The Record Newspaper 13 January 1972

A. 'AUDIT" 4UREAU IRCULATIONI. A

No. 3563.

PERTH, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1972.

Registered for posting as a NEWSPAPER Category "A" (ii).

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ANGLICANS, CATHOLICS NOW OUT Of THE TRENCHES, SAYS DEAN

LONDON (NC) : "We have successfully got out of the trenches we had occupied since the 16th century."

This was the reaction to the Anglican-Catholic "substantial agreement" on the doctrine of the Eucharist given by Anglican Dean Henry Chadwick of Christ Church, Oxford, at the London news conference at which the agreement was announced. Bishop Clark said he said that some bishops The Catholic spokesman at the same confer- believes that the agree- regard certain press ence, Auxiliary Bishop ment may contain too statements on the agreeAlan Clark of Northamp- many ambiguities. ment as misleading and ton, said: "We know we Archbishop George that bishops in both could have done it bet- Dwyer of Birmingham, a Churches "are still studyter but we wanted to pub- member of the English ing the conclusions of lish and show we were and Welsh Bishops' Nat- this group of theolognot just an esoteric ional Theological Com- ians." group." Bishop Clark is mission, expressed "pubthe Catholic co-chairman lic gratitude" to the HIGH CLAIM? theoof the official joint inter- logians involved in "From unofficial first reachnational commission of ing the agreement. He reactions it seems that the Anglican and Roman said they had achieved some bishops will regard Catholic Churches. considerable measures of 'substantial agreement' Bishop Clark said that agreement but that "it is as too high a claim," an any discussion of inter- not clear that full agree- office spokesman added. Some Protestant church communion raises the ment has been reached. sources have condemned question of the mutual recognition of the two the statement, as has the One hundred and twenty-six years to the day of the lan ding at Fremantle of the first Sisters of Mercy, the NOT SIMPLE churches' Holy Orders. "The statement is very Catholic Priests' Associa- newly elected Provincial Superior for W.A. (Union) Mother M. Goretti (right) is pictured in the grounds of This is the commission's much a theologian's doc- tion, a group of clergy Victoria Square Convent where the pioneer Sisters are b uried. With her is Mother M. Kieran ( left), retiring Provin cial of the Perth Province and Mother Marie-Therese next topic—to be consid- ument written in diffi- with strongly traditional Mother General of the Australian Union of the Sisters of Mercy who has come from Canberra to attend the ered at meetings during cult theological language. views. the coming year. The For the ordinary man it These priests called on Chapter. (See Page 3). first will be at Whit- raises almost as many the Catholic Bishops to sunday, at Woodstock questions as it solves. "reject the commissions' College, New York, and "It may be that at- false principles, which the second next autumn, possibly at Gazzadda, tempts at such a recon- are irreconciliable with ciliation should be by- Catholic belief and tradItaly. passed and instead that ition and which, if not new formulae and ex- clearly and emphatically NOT RATIFIED could do pressions should be repudiated, Bishop Clark, speaking great harm to true ecuIt has taken us some tion shown to Christ pre- these difficulties or diverfound. In fact, WHAT does it say? auththe for both churches, said ors of the statement have menism." What does it really time to find the right sent in the Blessed Sac- gencies can be resolved the commission is askmethod but we are now rament, and so forth. by the principles we have ing people to read the made a valiant effort to commentators mean? Many convinced that we know this. do the These are of sort Yet we do assert in the elaborated in the docustatement and feed pointed have howout, back "But they will have to ever, that the mixed com- questions being asked it. final paragraph that we ment. their comments. It is this: We ask one are convinced that find simpler and clearer mission has the official about that statement all Continued on Page 4 The document, he language if the people approval of the Vatican on Eucharistic doctrine another: What is your said, is only the that or this faith on Anglican/Rofrom the opinion of the are to be convinced that as well as of the Angli18 commission man Catholic Interna- point? theolog- Catholics and Anglicans can Church and that this tional Commission Over two years we had ians who composed now share a common agreement is the first it. It was not discussing been the published which was on faith in the Eucharist." joint statement on the authoritiesratified by the Eucharist, ministry and New Year's Eve. of doctrine to issued be by either The Catholic InformaChurch, he It would not be dis- authority in the Church? said. tion Office in London such a body since the ReThen, in the meeting courteous to say: Read it. formation. At the same time such Many Anglican leaders an answer would not here are reacting in a Bishop Alan Clark meet the objection that By very cautious way toit is not altogether clear ( Auxiliary in Northward the agreement. what the statement does ampton and co-chairsay—at least to those un- man of the AnglicanCommission acquainted with "ecu- Catholic concerned). menical" language. USUALLY COME BACK FOR For there is no doubt that when Christians ANOTHER . . . AND ANOTHER meet together and pro- last September, we decided limit to ourselves AND ANOTHER . . . duce a common statement, they run a grave to one subject only, and Are you telling your risk of enshrouding their to ask one another: friends what they are misWhat is your faith in serious thinking in a new sing by not reading The the Eucharist? What do kind of language. Record. you believe Christ has reTHE METHOD vealed concerning this The statement merits great sacrament? The result is our stateLast week The Record patient reading. Every was the only paper in sentence resulted from ment. This is no mere theoAustralia that printed the debate and discussion Eucharistic Agreement in over two years by the logical debate, for there S.M.C. full. Front page comment members of the commis- can be many theologies Fans are superbly designed, silent in sion who, in fact, come but only one faith. today. More on Page 4. Operation and economical to operate. Five speeds. from all over the world. Though we have to use S uggested Yet I feel that the so- theological terms, .we price: called ordinary reader have sought to reach the The Church has suffered may 56 in. $51.50 well be helped in level of this faith by in Townsville, lashed by 36 in. understanding what has which each of us is saved. $42.90 THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN c yclones. See p.7. Sole been done if the way it We could not go all the distributors: CARS was done is clearly des- way together. We say cribed. quite clearly that we have AUTHORISED GENERAL MOTORS Dean Hazlewood preachWe are 13 people on reached a substantial HOLDEN DEALER ed at New Norcia. See p.10. this commission, nine consensus. Anglicans, nine Roman In other words, there 1308 Albany Hwy. Catholics. are some things we must 896 Hay Street, Perth Mercy killing is being At each meeting we en- still study. Cannington discussed every day. A list the help of those An example of this Phone 21 0101 PHONE: 68 1826 PHONE: 68 1826 serious study of the issue specialists of whom we would be the practice of on p.15. most stand in need. reservation, the adora-

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VISITORS FROM VICTORIA

Thursday, January 13, 1972.

Dublin Archbishop retires A rchbishop John Charles McQuaid Archbishop of Dublin and Primate of Ireland, announced his retirement this week for reasons of age. He is 76 years old. The name of the new Archbishop was released at the same time. He is Fr. Dermot Ryan, at present Professor of Eastern languages at University College, Dublin.

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McQuaid Archbishop is regarded as one of Ireland's more conserva tive churchmen. During his episcopate, Dublin's Catholic population increased from 630.000 to more than 800,000. The number of parish priests rose from 370 to 600. He established more than 60 new parishes and built 80 new churches. During his episcopate 250 primary schools were w555,, , 5555 w u sk•k, ''''''• •• • built or reorganised and 100 secondary schools established. He inaugurated special Archbishop-elect Ryan services for the mentally retarded, the elderly, the gorian and Latern Unideprived and the young. versities, and the PontifiHe also initiated mar- cal Biblical Institute. He riage guidance courses, has written extensively the first ones in Ireland on biblical history and is sponsored by the Catho- an authority on the Dead lic Church, and was ac- Sea Scrolls. He returned to Dublin tive in relief work for in 1954 as chaplain to poor. the a for Victoria CHRISTIAN - JEWISH friendship is the special spiritual work of these Sisters of Our Lady of Sion who drove overland from He was an outspoken to the Mater Hospital. visit to W.A. opponent of any form of From 1955-7 he was Proartificial birth control, fessor of Fundamental SISTER ALPHONSUS Since Vatican II the ' closed their Jerusalem and his strong views are and Dogmatic Theology revived interest in the school, soon had up to SHARPE, on a home visit generally credited with at the seminary in ClonJewish roots of Catholic 300 adults coming in- to Perth, is one of three helping to forestall any lif fe, and in 1957 he was faith and worship has stead—the Jews to learn W.A. members of the change in Irish laws bar- appointed to his present put the interest of these Arabic and the Arabs Missionary Sisters of ring artificial contracep post as Professor of EasSisters into a new per- Hebrew. The work is a Service. The others are tern Languages at UCD. tion. spective. As the late two way love for the Sis- Sisters Kathleen Twomey Archbishop-elect Ryan, There has been speculaCardinal Bea said of ters; 'the more you think and Agnes Ryan. Mundaring Parish now has its parish council: 47, a native of Clondalkin, tion about Archbishop This Tasmanian based Jerome Bowen (Pres.), Dom Mucciarone (V. Pres.); them: "Had the Order on the Jews, the more retirement Co. Dublin, is a noted McQuaid's not existed, it would have you can't help loving the order was founded in Finance Committee; Ted Barbour, Vic Mucciarone: He studied in for some time, and Fr. educator. Arabs'. 1944 and formally estabto be created now." Committee; Ed. Mucciarone, Frank Cum- Rome, first at the Irish Ryan had been mentionWhen a Muslim was ac- lished in 1951 and has Works The 2,060 strong world companying a Sister to grown to 51 members. It mings: Liturgy Committee; Mary Sheehan, Peter College and after ordina- ed as one of a number community was founded arrange relief during the pioneered the trail of Godfrey: Education Committee; Ed. Godfrey tion in 1950, at the Gre- of possible successors. in 1841 by two Jewish War, he deferred using motor mission and home ( Secretary), Henry Lipiec: Social Committee; Betty converts Theodore and the invitation to act on visitation work that has Barbour, John McGivern: Chidlow District; the Alphonse Ratisbonne. To- his own initiative saying: 1been taken up recently ,. to include other day it is presented with 'They must know that by many Orders in the committees will be expanded parishioners. a new style of exterior the help comes from back country of Austrawith Jews you,. contact lia. through attending wedIn Jerusalem they have dings or bar-mitzvahs, charge of the Pretorium St. Joseph's, South Perth, past pupils are speaking to our own site of the condemnation coming together for their annual Mass and Lunchschools, colleges and of Our Lord. With the eon of Reunion on Sunday, January 23. Mass in St. seminaries on Jewish 1st Century Arch on the Columba's at 11.30 a.m. and then at South Perth themes. place of the one of Pilate, City Hall. Enquiries to Mrs. A. Evans, 26 Anthony VATICAN CITY (NC): diocese are given titular the centre piece of their Street, South Perth. Tel. 67-5248. Roman Catholic dioceses sees. Contact has been most- chapel. Among other figures sees residential and ly with Liberal Jews. Last The Sisters have been around the world now reported in the new anAugust Sister Aline, visiting from Israel, made in Gippsland since 1890. If you find a tension between the activity of the total 2,189 — an increase nuario were: 102 prela10 aposhistory being the first Their work is essentially world and time to pray that a Christian often seeks, of 20, according to the tures; 22 abbeys; woman to speak from to Christians to help 1972 edition of the Vati- tolic administrations; 84 to you of welcomes Order Carmel Third the then apostolic vicariates; 74 the Desk of the Liberal them understand Jews can Yearbook. their meetings devoted to the interior life of prayer sympathetically S ynagogue in Mel- more The 1972 Pontifical An- apostolic prefectures; 93 and they do this through at the Infant Jesus Church, Wellington Road, nuario reported that the episcopal conferences; bourne. schools and the conductMorley, after 7 p.m. Mass on Friday, January 21. new figure includes 11 70 papal nunciatures (an The same Sister Aline, ing of a centre for Jewpatriarchates, 401 metro- increase of one); 16 when the Six Day War ish studies. politan sees, 62 archbish- apostolic delegations (an Kelmscott parish are overcoming the dearth oprics and 1,715 bishop- increase of one); 74 embassies accredited to the of good music; after an appealing introduction to rics. of Sister Alphonsus Sharpe folk music from the Mercedes College group, tapes In addition there were Vatican (an increase aclegations four and ); 6 1,959 archbishoptitular were made and now the congregation are using Fr. Wallis, who called rics and bishoprics — credited to the Vatican. —SOLE AGENTS— the congregation into ex- these to help them step into the new idiom of dioceses that once flourThe new yearbook was istence, was a man him- liturgy. ished but no longer not expected to go on R. CONNABEER & COMPANY self from the bush and weeks, Over Christmas a local initiative was launched exist. Auxiliary bishops sale for several 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. PHONE 81-1410 felt intensely the spirituwho with the price close to bishops other and to send help to a Divine Word Missionary in Indoal deprivation of so many do not direct an active $20 per copy. people and no more than nesia. on the occasion of making an annual visit to a 20 Mabel St. small island when he was South Perth asked: 'Haven't our children got souls too? This PAINTING CONTRACTOR 67 2716 235 Newcastle Street, Perth was in response to his Licensed Plumbers Repairs a Specialty defense that religious Hardware Merchants were already busy in Phone 28 7424 TRIVANDRUM, India so-called higher castes, other centres. Spiritual deprivation (NC). — A Hindu news- began to be provided to today may be a more paper here said that all. complex thing in the fail- Christianity helped save The paper said that a ing rural areas and India's former untouch- careful analysis wilt people threatened finan- ables from a life of un- show that behind all Keep your housing costs down progressive movements cially or large suburbs told hardship. by securing a reasonably priced building site. with only a government Kerala Kaumudi, organ in the world, behind the We offer high lots with lovely views at PHIPPS'LL FIX IT! high school to serve of the former untouch- slogan of liberty and SPRINGVALE ESTATE — HAMERSLEY R ADIOS — TRANSISTORS — JUGS — RADIATORS — able Ezhava community, equality raised during them. SHAVERS — RADIOGRAMS — TOASTERS — POLISHERS — ful ly serviced with deep sewer, water, bitumen roads etc. The Sisters' follow up said in an editorial on the French revolution, IRONS — VACUUM CLEANERS from $5000. Four years terms with reducible interest at 71% NEW INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS SERVICE contact with children in Christmas that it was a the philosophy of Karl Modern Homes adjacent. Handy to Beach. a correspondence course, r esult of Christian influ- Marx and even the nonThis is the nearest private subdivision to Perth In RECORDS Hamersley area. which these days is in- ence and during foreign violence of Mahatma 12" well known brands from Special Records, Suburb this in three Homes or two bedroom We also build creasingly directed at Christian that Gandhi, one could disrule from $15,000 (including land) on low Deposit and weekly helping cern parents do the to I the on based ndia's influence laws of $1.99 payments. real teaching of their caste framed by the an- Christ at work in one Cal l or send for Brochure to Sole Agents. or Give a Gift Token. children. The letters be- cient Hindu law-giver form or another. As far as the people of come real human shar- Manu gave way to those Sunbeam Appliances Repair Centre ing with the families :end that guaranteed equality India are concerned, said the change coming over to all, regardless of the the paper, the teachings LTD. R.E.I.W.A. the children as well as caste to which he be- of Christ have wrought HOME BUILDING SOCIETY BUILDING 434 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VIC. PARK the hope and help given longed. far-reaching changes in 66 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE to the parents with pro- It was also during this their work, life and cusPhone 61 1270 blems is a most encour- time ,the paper said, that toms, and even in their PERTH. • aging aspect. e ducation, once the ex- very thinking.

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Despite improvements, us Catholic schools' future dim

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SEATTLE (NC) : Despite improvements in Catholic schools, their future does not look bright, Norbertine Father C. Albert K oob, president of the National Catholic Educational Assodation (NCEA), said here.

elemenSpeaking to 40 secondary and tary principals, Father school statistical proKoob said jections indicate that by there will the year 1980 Sisters to teach be fewer in Catholic schools, few attending CathoROME (NC).—The North American College here students lic schools and fewer Ca- has established a development office with Father tholic schools to attend. Roger C. Roensch of the Milwaukee archdiocese as Making the picture still its head. rising be will darker costs and declining parFather Roensch, 39, has US dioceses and priestly ish incomes, he added. headed the American formation personnel to insisted, Koob Father Bishops' Office for US p rovide information however, that these pro- Visitors to the Vatican about the various projections do not have to since 1970. He has also grammes of the North come true if the laity served as spiritual ad- American College. He change their attitude to- viser to the graduate will also assist Bishop ward Catholic schools. house of the North Amer- Hickey in interviewing serious ican College. The newly elected Provincial Council of the Sisters of Mercy, Perth "Our most The college prospective candidates. Province (Union), Sisters M. Fidelis, M. Rose problem," Father Koob educates US priests and The development office M. Gregory, M. Christina. own that our "is aid, s seminarians. expects also to contact people are not supporting As director of develop- foundations that might ter in the Daughters of The ment and assistant to suppor Catholic schools. the Sacred Hearts of t special programChurch is changing, and Bishop James A. Hickey. mes of the college, Father Jesus and Mary, has been people no longer have rector of the college, Roensch said. in nursing all her life strong institutional loy- Father with over 19 years at the Roensch will The college is supporalties." maintain contacts with ted by US Catholics. McAuley Centre and four Studies have found, he years with infirm Sisters Twenty-nine delegates of the Sisters of Mercy (Victoria Square) said, that while parents at Victoria Square. have who have children in CaSister Theresa gathered for the six yearly chapter conference which will proabbly occupy spent many years at also tholic schools want and the severa l weeks. are satisfied with the Wembley child care censchools, younger parents tre in addition to her They represent 257 M. Magdala, in Victoria, conference becomes are not enrolling their an years at Victoria Square. professed Sisters of the and an aunt, Sr. Immaeuopportunity to review children in parochial West Australian Union late, at St. Anne's. every six years. schools. Province from communiRECORD PRINT Part of the reason for Also elected were the ties at Perth, McAuley JUBILEES this, he said, is that 450 HAY STREET Counc Centre, illors of the ProWembley, St. parents are younger Anne's Hospital, Attadale, vince for the next six PERTH Celebrating this week moving to suburbs where Bassendean, Midland, years, Sisters M. Rose fifty years of religious there are no Catholic PHONE FOR A Toodyay, Shenton Park, Beard ( Assistant ), M. profession are Srs. M. schools, but what is more 17ork, East Victoria Park, Fidelis Walsh, M. Chris- Josephine Fitzpatrick of REPRESENTATIVE important, he added, Coolgardie, Kalgoorlie, tina Matthews and M. St. Anne's and M. Ther "they don't want to build TO CALL Norseman, Victoria Park, Gregory O'Shea. esa Donnellan of East a Catholic school." AMSTERDAM, The Netherlands ( NC ).—"People Queen's Park. Victoria Park. Sister Phone 25 9088 He cited a tendency of must pay more attention to Josephine who has a sis- INIP4-#4,11,11.#4,4"0 those priests who REVIEW First business of the 1, young, well-educated Ca- remain in the celibate ministry" than to those who conference was the elecThe aim of the confertholic parents, whom he leave the ministry, Bishop Adrian J. Simonis of tion of the new Provin- ence is to review the described as tomorrow's cial Superior, Mother M. work that has steadily BUY YOUR "HYCRAFT" Church leaders. As they Rotterdam said in an interview in the magazine Goretti Sawle, till now grown since the arrival DIAMOND OR WEDDING Elsevie rs. RING climb the economic ladsuperior at Santa Maria, of the Sisters in 1846. The FROM der, he said, they sent "The many hardwork- that since his consecra Attadale, Mother Goretti major part of the work their children to public ing priests," the bishop tion he has visited 80 of was educated at Santa is teaching in schools, schools, because it's the said, "must be encour- the 200 parishes in his Maria and the University but as well there are thing to do. "This is par- aged." diocese and that he "was of W.A. and has been works in nursing at St SAVE 25% ticularly The distressing," support given at well received every- assistant Mistress of Anne's (1937) and child Father Koob said. the recent Synod of where." DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURERS Novices and a delegate to care at the McAuley Cen3rd FLOOR GLEDDEN BUILDINGS It is unfortunate that Bishops to the Church's The bishop said that the last General Chapter. tre (since 1901), in addi- Cnr. Hay & William Sts., Perth, 6000. 21 3223 this mood is so pervas- law on priestly celibacy about 10 per cent of She has a sister in the tion to visiting the sick FOR VALUE ive today, he said, when "must have been the in- Dutch Catholics are on Congregat ion of and distressed in their Catholic schools have spiration of the Holy the extreme left, 10 per FRIENDL & Y SERVICE Lady of the Missions, Sr. own homes. The chapter developed some of the Spirit," the bishop added. cent on the extreme right best Bishop Simonis' ap- and 80 per cent in the academic programs and broadcast pointment about a year middle. curricula in their his- ago to head the RotterIn the past, he said. tory. dam diocese created a "we may have paid too Although attitudes are controversy when many much attention to the the primary problem in groups of liberal priests extreme progressives bethe future of Catholic and laity said they would cause they demanded so schools, finances are al- not accept him as bishop much attention and beso a critical issue, Father and asked him to refuse cause we were afraid of the appointment. Koob said. them starting an underHe had been consider- ground Church. But that At present, it costs a ed a spokesman for con- may now be the reasot Catholic elementary servative Catholics at the for us now having a traschool between $250 and Dutch National Pastoral ditionalist underground $300 a year to educate a Council and supported Church." student, Father Koob Pope Paul's 1968 encycliBishop Simonis said said. "BY 1980, we'll be cal Humanae Vitae, he thinks that there lucky if we can keep the which reaffirmed the should be an ecumenical cost under $1,000 for an Church's traditional op- movement inside the Roelementary school stud- position to artificial birth man Catholic Church, ent and $2,000 for a high control. because nobody wants a school Bishop Simonis said second Reformation. student."

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Thursday, January 13, 1972.

CONVERGENCE ON THE EUCHARIST

THE RECORD THE RECORD HOUSE 450 HAY STREET, PERTH. 6000. Tel.: 25 9083 Published every Thursday. Price: 10c. Subscription: Annual ($7). Half-yearly ($3.65).

By BISHOP B. C. BUTLER The 'substantial agreement' recorded by the Anglican-Roman Catholic International Commission in the joint statement which we published last week is likely to be an important step on the road to the unity of the two Churches.

EDITORIAL

The post - conciliar It is, however, typical of true that it never adopts period has been marked the genius of the Angli- the term "Eucharistic by the establishment of can Communion that sacrifice"; and this will official conversations be- these conferences have be readily understood by Religious Sisters appear on different tween the Church and no juridical or magister- anyone who knows the supra-national ial (in the strict sense) prejudices and fears that o ther pages of this issue for a variety of reaChristian bodies. These authority. They are con- that term has aroused sons. It is not altogether surprising when conversations need to be sultations, not legislative among evangelical Anglidistinguished meetings. There is no cans. But a careful readthe figures for 1970 tell us that there are sharply from conversations at re- machinery whereby the ing of the section of the 1,326 Rel igious Sisters in W.A. and gional, national, or local Anglican Communion as s tatement on the Euchar1 3,474 in the whole of Australia. level. a whole can take a bind- ist as anamnesis will disThe historical perspective is yet to be Catholic discussion with ing practical decision or close that the Eucharist world Methodism, or issue a binding pro- is here regarded as the discovered of the extraordinary growth world Lutheranism, or nouncement on doctrine. "making effective in the of sisterhoods during the last century. world Anglicanism must The International Com- present" of "the totality God's More than half of the larger orders at reconciling be authorised, if it is to mission, then, surveys its of count as in any sense business from the inter- action" in Christ. This present working in W.A. date from that Father Jim O'Brien this week begins a spell "official", by the Rome national point of view of reconciling action of God period. from city life as he takes up the appointment of Secretariat for Unity, or the world-wide Catholic is summed up in the It is an important perspective because locum Tenens at Moora for the next six months. by the Pope himself. Church and the interna- Cross, and from the New times Anglican-Roman tional Anglican Commun- Testament The the it reminds us that far from being dropped interchurch Catholic Ordained in December formation, event of the Cross has International the reports to It ion. from heaven religious banded together 1949, he was assistant at consultation about Asian Commission, whose Pope and to the Arch- been regarded as a sacriin Christ to face very real situations with Belmont, Victoria Park, students and industrial agreed statement on bishop of Canterbury — fice. To make that sacrawhich they were confronted in their day. Leederville and the Cath- chaplains; most recently Eucharistic doctrine is but to the latter in his fice effective in an anamIn 1958 he became he held the position of now published, originat- role of honorary leading nesis ("memorial" in the To a certain degree Found resses inher- edral. full time chaplain to the acting-director the ed through a joint initia- prelate in international rich Biblican sense of of ited concepts of rule and institutional life Y.C.W. a role that led tive of the Pope and the Anglicanism, not as Ord- that term) is to reGuidMarriage Archbishop of Canter- inary of Canterbury or present it, and in the f rom the orders longer in existence. It him into practically every Catholic ance Council. bury, which led to the Primate of All England. Eucharist "the members w asn't the age really to be hesitant or aspect of lay apostolate setting-up of a prepara- Its findings have no of Christ, united with a insecure about these things when there tory commission. The legal authority either for God and with one anpreparatory commission the Catholic Church or other . . . enter into the was so much obvious work to be done. reported to the Pope and for Anglicanism. Never- movement of his selft] Only those who confuse strength of the Archbishop in Janu- theless, its terms of ref- offering". It should be purpose with a static staidness will be ary 1968. This report was erence, its origin, and its borne in mind that the followed by the establish- highly-qualified member- Eucharistic anamnesis d isappointed with the Church in a pro0 ment of the International ship give these findings takes place within a concess of change today. Permanence is not Commission with the an authority of a less for- text (the Anaphora, Cansome human answer to eternity; the Bishop of Ossory and mal character. They are on of the Mass, or Great By James C. O'Neill Bishop Clark as its co- capable of being, and in Prayer) which is addresrapidity of change in the past fifty years VATICAN CITY (NC). — An American Jesuit chairmen. of the sed not to the congregathe instance indicates that it is quite the opposite. warned agreed statement on the tion but to God. XII that Pope Pius disclosed has historian The membership of the The Sisters of Mercy can be measured A third, minor, critithe British in May, 1940, that the Germans plan- commission is genuinely Eucharist are likely to almost against the history of W.A. itself. ned that the footnote to invade France, Belgium and Holland four international. Its Anglic- be, historic steps on the cism istransubstantiation They were founded just two years after days before the actual invasion took place. an members come from road of mutual under- on England, Ireland, the standing between the two could be taken as implyCaptain Stirling's 1329 arrival. From, Father Robert Graham States, Canada, Churches those "sisters" ing, falsely, that the doctheir temporary quarters on St. George's of San Francisco, des- WHAT DOES IT REALLY United South Africa and Austra- to whose eventual em- trine of transubstantiaTerrace in 1846 they have been able to cribed the Pope's unusual lia. The Catholic mem- brace within a single tion was offered by the MEAN? "courageous, bers are from England, communion the Pope, in Church as an explanation notice the change in Perth as wel l as any. action as dangerous Continued from Page 1. the United States, France his sermon at the canon- of the way in which the unorthodox, The Irish Sisters of all orders who were and personal" Father "Substantial," there- and Canada (P. Jean Til- isation of the Forty "wonderful change" is vi ti so instrumental in bringing the Faith to Graham, one of four spe- fore, means that we are lard, 0.P., a French theo- Martyrs, looked forward effected in the consecra- ei Eucharist the tion of with hope. that we are at convinced logian who lectures also so many corners of the world in the past cialists working on the elements; whereas the history of the one as to the core of in Canada), and Rome century and a half were almost a proph- wartime Council of Trent only em (Fr. Duprey, W.F., and Vatican and the policies Eucharistic faith. ratified the word "tran- of esy of the present wave of migration that of Pope Pius, said the Some may ask: Does Canon Purdy, our secresubstantiation" as a conhas affected the Australian scene, not Pope's decision to violate this mean that inter- tary, both from the Secvenient designation of in diplomatic usage was communion is now very retariat for Unity). least its education and church life. that change. The footnote based on the hope of sav- near? Not only is the comThe signs are clear that the horizons ing lives and was spurred I, for one have no love mission's however, makes no refmembership into the Council of of the nun's life are lifting beyond any on by private informa- for this term intercom- ternational; its outlook AN ANSWER TO THE erence Trent. When it refers to through a munion, and to the ques- and concern are also tion he had single classroom or hospital bed to the German spy working as a tion would reply: Our Roman CRITICS contemporary such. In England we too extent that their presence is aimed at double agent. agreement on doctrine is In a previous article I Catholic theologians, this easily identify "Anglicanimthe world beyond the particular aposto- According to official a major step towards our ism" with the established was able to outline the should be taken as with ni full communion. main points of the state- plying a contrast papers recently opened late in which they are engaged at the by the British Foreign In any case, the ques- Church of this country. ment. It has been criticis- some earlier theologians fr of But the Anglican Comtime. who, putting the word Office, Father Graham tion of our participating munion is inter-continen- ed on two grounds. ni into transubstantiation The laity must learn that the nun has learned that the Pope together at the altar de- tal, roughly co-extensive First, it is pointed out Sc Thomist that the statement makes a context of information pends on other things as with the areas of em come out to meet them as parents con- passed hisBritish the to sought philosophy, reswell. the no reference to minison to the cerned over their children, as people tor- ter to the Holy See, We must reach agree- world in which, at any ervation of the Blessed elict from it an explana- te time the last two cenSacrament, and could be tion of the change. tured by deprivation or poverty in a Francis D'Arcy Osborne. ment on the nature of the turies,in the British flag The commission claims ministry given to the those who I n January and February sometimes cruel rich world. has flown. The British accepted by to register, in this state Church by Christ. reservathe Pope spoke of colonisers and governing are opposed to The nun will have to find the words 1940, Even after that there of ment, not a "complete' tion and/or adoration his fears of an imminent took their religion but a substantial agree to tell such a world why she has given up invasion. This was the are still many questions. class with them as they roam- the reserved Sacrament, ment. How substantial Nevertheless we are true, The observation is all things in this dream for Christ and period of the "false war" humbly aware that to ed and settled the world. will be appreciated bY We but it irrelevant. is of Hitler's campaign. The the laity will have to voice their hopes warnings were prema- reach doctrinal agree- And from these colonial were not making a state- those who reflect that bases, with the help of ment regarding the core prac- nearly all that Catholics of the spiritual strength they want from ture. home-based missionary ment on devotional of Eucharistic faith is a about the Euchthese who are the perpetual sign of the But as Osborne report- grace of incomparable societies, Anglicanism ex- tice but on doctrine. It is believe East- arist is summed up in the taA well ed to the British Foreign known that the tended its membership Spirit. Office in February, Pope splendour, for at the time by with all two notions of Real Prep on converting non-Euro- ern Orthodox, Pius transmitted the in- when the Church was peans. their belief in the Mass, ence and of Eucharistic Mi formation because "his split assunder at the Repay scant reverence or sacrifice. I have already Cl( conscience would not formation, the Eucharist even attention to the indicated how the statethe as: introduces allow him to ignore it ceased to be one. Blessed Sacrament res_ ment sacrifice t Now perhaps it is Eucharistic of altogether lest there erved. It is also a fact that might be one chance in a easier to read the statehistory that our modern without employing the th h The two main million of its serving the ment. Western extra-liturgical terminology. For purpose of sparing lives." causes of our doctrinal cultus of the Blessed Real Presence, the re da divisions are carefully references to the su Sacrament is of compara- P analysed and an answer In a first stage, these tively recent full develop_ truth that the bread and found which we consider world-wide outposts of ment. There can, in other wine of the Eucharist can heal these divisions. Anglicanism naturally words, be a time-lag be- "become the body and thi January: There is only one sac- remained under the close tween realisation of doc _ blood of Christ" Uncle. 17 -21 Bishops attending half yearly meeting of rifice of our redemption, control and strong in- trinal truth and develop- pendently of the faith of of the Australian Episcopal Conference, and the Eucharist is the fluence of the mother ment of consequent de- the individual recipient) 101 MEMORIAL of this one Church. Later, and espe- votion and practice. A are in my view decisive, M: Sydney. MANDURAH: 7 and 9 sacrifice, ensuring that it cially after the transfor- striking It should be emphas• to feature of Anglia.m. (from Feb. 2). 20 Three-day visit by Fr. Stan Fernando, is effectively present to mation of the British can history in this cen_ ised that there is no 01 KENSINGTON: 7, 8.15. each succeeding genera- Empire into the Com- tury .of Chaplain Asian Extension Team, Y.C.W. has been first the biguity in the language 9.30 a.m. tion. monwealth, they acquir- recovery of a "high" doc- the statement. Ambiguity 23 7 p.m. Induction of Fr. Burke, S.J., new HAMILTON HILL: 6.45, The bread and wine ed, in most cases, full trine of the Eucharist can occur in "agreed 11 9.15 a.m., 7 p.m. parish priest of Attadale, and the Parish truly become the Body autonomy while remain- and, secondly but subse_ statements" when words ( b JANDAKOT: 8 a.m. and Blood of Christ the ing in communion with quently, the spread Pastoral Council. The Archbishop. of the are consciously used 1351 • 'it: ( State School). ri Lord of all. 'AB& is our the Church of England practice of reservation the agreeing parties jt connotatio0s! lf 24 Opening of Theology and Sacred Scripture and its sister Churches in and the spread of devo differing The next Mass time faith. Does everyone agree? Scotland, Ireland and tion to the sacrament for example, an agree Seminar, Aquinas College. The Arch- table will be printed at Easter. Priests are re- This we don't know. We Wales. The diocesan bish- thus reserved, statement by the Prirne bishop. ops of may be the ferred to right, we may Anglican Comthe be Ministers request of Britain and ; cc Secondly, it has been 26 7.30 p.m. Final Profession of Sisters, M. that, in the interests of half right. We are cer- munion have, for over a said that the statement Russia which used the Alphonsus Ricupero and M. Damien hundred years, accuracy, Mass times be tainly not wrong. been makes no reference to term "democracy" might O'Connell, Presentation Convent "Iona". addressed in writing to —From The Universe, meeting periodically at the Eucharistic sacrifice. the Russian notion of de The Auxiliary Bishop. "Lambeth Conferences". This it not true. It is the Editor. London. Continued on Page 5

WOMEN OF SPIRIT

POPE PIUS SAID TO HAVE WARNED IN ADVANCE OF 1940 GERMAN INVASION

Archdiocesan calendar

MASS ALTERAEONS

Thursday, January 13, 1972.

THE

RECORD

Page Five

STATISTICS: we hear them but don't feel them

sometime only were there many millions of I SUSPECT it was refugees in the world, but even first I in 1961 that person became more people were facing starvaally tion. Was all this poverty, hunger, awa re, in a fashion that , a lot disease, despair the normal condinificant tion for the majority of humanity? of people in the world do Looking back on my introduction to the real world at the beginning not share the general day- of the 1960s makes me seem a pecuto-day standards of life that liarly naive person, but I suspect that I shared my naivity with the I do. majority of Australians. That was World Refugee HOW DEEPLY Year. I was working as a newsp My introduc aper a on tion to the real situ& ournali st j tion in this very peculiar world led been assign to ed had and I to the opportunity to work fullwrite an article on a very time in the area of overseas aid, so not surprising that 10 years small group of people who itof isday-to-da y involvement with achiev to trying some e were questions of human need has Austra lian involve changed my outlook. sort of ment in WRY. They were But, generally speaking, as a society, indeed, as Christians in a not being particularly suc- very land, we do not seem to cessful, but the editor have rich moved very far in our underthought it an unusual in- standing of how the majority of live and why they live that terest for these people and people way. Oh, we take appeals for worth story. a was so it money for refugees, or for the

Yes, in spite of inflation and rising costs, we grow richer. We tend to feel that we are getting poorer but that is not what the figures say. They suggest that we delude ourselves into thinking we are poor by subtly increasing our standards of living all the time.

provide aid to help them overcome these problems. Well-planned aid is needed and welcome, except when there are strings attached. There is very little of the western world's aid that does not have some sort of string attached and often it is designed to benefit the giver first and the receiver second, but that is a different and long story. We ought to know it. Generally speaking, aid from rich nations to poor is needed and welcome. But there is another side to the coin. Overseas aid attacks the problem of poverty in the developing countries. But that is not where all the problems lie.

programmes, press features, special songs will be used throughout the campaign. I've left it until last to say what may be the most important dimension of the whole campaign — though it should be quite obvious. While Action for World Development is concerned with the whole community's response to issues of development, it is a Christian agency and views the issues from the perspectives of Christianity. Our concern is not only with the physical needs of men, but with man as an integrated being—body, mind and spirit. We are concerned that every person in every part of the world should have the opportunity to develop to the fullest, all the potential God has given. In this sense, it is not only the materially poor person whose development is being frustrated, but the rich person also. Avarice, we are told, may be the most prevalent form of under-development for many of us. The scriptures have much to say about the responsibilities of rich and poor alike, about the demands of justice and the possibility of selfless love for the person made new in Jesus Christ.

NOT JUST MONEY cTurn the coin and we find that many of the poor nations' problems are not within their power to solve. They lie in rich nations, like Australia, which refuse to buy the fruit of their labour, even when it would be to our economic advantage to do so. They lie in our misAction for World Development. understanding of their needs and aspirations; in our interference, economically and politically, in It was in writing that story that sick or hungry more seriously. ' asirs.1.4.41.4P, M.60,41^ININIP , 04^440, 1"^11,04,4144.4 , 11 , 04", poor countries. I became truly conscious of the Most of us have heard the message There is no doubt that this whole situation of those refugees—and about life in the poorer countries, • Action for World Developbusiness of rich and poor nations they were refugees in Europe that but our acceptance of it remains ment was formed last year by is very complicated. But there is we were talking about at that time. superficial. the Australian Council of YOUR PARISH At least, not many Australians also no doubt that any Australian gefugees in Asia, Africa, Latin Churches and the Roman Cathoact as though they understand the America were barely thought of. with an ounce of humanity should This perspective, the perspective lic Church. The joint secretar- 4 situation. You know, we really are find it intolerable to live in a world of faith, is dominant in what Action I had ,certainly read about re- living in a world in iat is conducting the biggest with such glaring inequalities and for World Development is saying which two out fugees before that. I'd given money of every three injustice as is ours. people live in abject ecumenical campaign Australia and in what it seeks to achieve. each Christmas to the Christmas poverty; where And that is what Action for the majority of In this campaign, the Churches has seen, training 20,000 vaguely lay was aware I Bowl. that all children will World Development is all about. have created a significant oppornever see the inside leaders for study-action groups was not well with all other peoples, of a schoolro The churches, through the Austraom; where millions tunity for all to come to grips with throughout Australia in July. but these facts had made small im- die annually lian Council of Churches and the of easily preventable some of the most urgent, perhaps pression on me. If someone shook disea Parishes already are registering se; where there is no employAustralian Episcopal Conference of the most urgent, ethical issues of a collecting box under my nose and ment for to take part. Mr. Vaughan Roman Catholic Church, are 200 million adults. And the our day. It means, also, acting on explained why they wanted the one can go on trotting out wellHinton, executive secretary of making a serious attempt to face them. But the two must go togethmoney, I'd gladly give it. But ex- worn statistics that most of us up to the issues of human developer—both learning and action; or AFWD, writes this informal treme poverty, in my experience, have heard before anyway. ment as they relate to every one of else action by itself will run the article on what it wants to was a somewhat isolated phenous. risk of being either misguided or We have heard them; but we have achieve. Local Secretary: Mr. menon. A piecemeal approach, an What is happening here in Auspositively detrimental. occasional gift, was quite an appro- not felt them. Or, if we have felt Bill Conway, 38a St. George's tralia is part of a world-wide effort We hope you will join us in our them, we have not felt them deeppriate response. Terrace, Perth. Phone 23-3569. by the Churches to inform and search for an enlightened and ly enough. Not deeply enough to motivate people — in both rich and Writing that story on World make them part and parcel of dynamic response to the needs of all poor nations — on these questions. humanity in our time. Refugee Year I was astounded. that we think and do. It is not a simple matter of raising Here it was, 1961, 15 years after Your parish, your organisation Not deeply enough to feel they Things that we used to regard some more World War II and there were still money for overseas aid. or your group can register as a full migh as luxuries t question we begin our to own affluence; regard as It is a matter of helping people to 15 million people living in refugee participant in the campaign. If camps in Europe—stateless, unem- our priorities for spending and essential and our ordinary living appreciate, profoundly, the situayou are prepared to lead a study tion existing in the world today, ployed, uncared for. The world was lending, for decision-making at standards go up and up and up. It action group in your local area, work, is estimate or d our that decision most of -making us are in quite capable of resettling those 15 the diverse ways in which each you can offer for training. Regional parlia not ments. about 12 times richer than million people. We simply were not of us is responsible for that situaplanning committees are beginning And there are reasons why we most people in developing counbothering to do it. tion, and what each of us can do to function in suburban areas and ignore the poor of the world. We tries. On present trends, we will to help overcome it. towns. You can help form one or be 18 times richer by the end of look at the figures and decide they MILLIONS As a first step towards achieving join one. Or you can decide now the century. that, a nation-wide education and Almost overnight Ibecame a con- are too big. What can one person that you will join one of the local For the last two decades we have action campaign is planned for vert to the cause of refugees—and do? We despair and do nothing. study-action groups meeting weeklooked at the developing countries July 1972. that was quite a change for Every parish in the ly during July. We think up rationalisations for a gencountry is being asked to register erally cynical journalist. Oh, yes, it means giving up a the existence of poverty. The poor and assumed that they are poor must be lazy, or stupid, or like it because of weakness in their socie- in the campaign. Lay leaders are little time. It is a bit more busyWorld Refugee Year was being asked to attend training ness to add to your already busy barely that way, or don't really care, or ties. ended, with a reasonab courses in the issues and the le schedule of interests. But if we And we are correct. of success, when the first measure something. Indeed, anything that actions needed. Ecumenical studyare Freedom not prepared to do even this will convince us that we needn't From Hunger Campaig There are terrible flaws in deaction groups are being formed in n emerged really try hard to change things. for the sake of our fellow humans, in Australia. More veloping societies. Leaders there local areas. Study material revelations; Not s, action what hope is there—for them and And all the time we grow richer. are acutely aware of this. We proposals, special TV and radio for us? CONVERGENCE ON THE EUCHARIST

dresses itself directly to cession ever since the in such a service will be now issued its own reequally, if not more, the question of Anglican break with Rome does supplied through the layport, from which I important aspects". Orders, it will presumab- express in its rites the ining-on of hands by an quote: "N. 55. There Should the General ly wish to follow up one tention of continuing, mocracy is Anglican bishop. I am can be no doubt that Synod in May accept so different example, by the late Fr. or both of two lines of within the Anglican Com- informed* that this rite from ours. the relevant part of the The members Leeming, S.J., a highly modern theological the scheme and also think- munion, the traditional is intended to be what we of the Service of Reconciliaendorse this interpreInternational Com- competent theologian of ing. There have been Orders of the universal should call a "conditionmission were not tion is capable of being tation of the Service of con- the sacraments, in The some attempts recently Church. My only reply, scious of any such al ordination" — though an ordination in a Reconcilia tion, a diffidifferto Table dissocia and t) te think I the validity it can for the moment. to this the term is not used in ent uses of similar sense to that of culty felt by many Anthe same legitimately be described of Orders from strict line terms. of reasoning is to the services out of defer'conditional ordination'. glicans will, presumas thoroughly Catholic in episcopal transmission. ask: If the theological ence to Methodi st suscepThe clear implication ably, be wholly or in its doctrine. In view of The suggestions made thinking behind Aposto- tibilities and unfamiliarof scheme paras 434 large measure dissipatthe attitude taken to the have been various, and licae Curae was erron- ity with this type of lanand 435 is that condited. (Anglican Methodscheme at the last Lam- not always mutually eous (as this reasoning guage. Is there any reaional ordination is an ist Unity, Report of the beth Conference (1968),I compatible. One (which implies), what guarantee son, if Anglican and Cathelement in the minisJoint Working Group, think it can be assumed does not appeal to me) have we that the modern olic union ever became a terial section of the 1971. Church Informathat, if the General Syn- takes its start from the theological thinking is practical possibility, why Service of Reconciliation Office, London.) T HE QUESTIO od passes the scheme, recognition (alleged) of not equally erroneous? I Anglicans N OF should not tion but that the term this doctrine can be a certain (variable) eccle- wonder whether it would ANGLICAN —From The Tablet, accept a rite analogous to itself is not adequate ORDERS taken as also typically sial status to Christian be wise to take one's that which they propose to The cover its other London. ion's next Anglican. And I am as- bodies out of commun- stand on a theological to ask their Methodist t ask is commiss to seek agreement sured that the ordinal is ion with the Catholic fashion in a matter of friends to accept? I on the a "kingpin" in the Church, and argues that, such importance as the should hope that some Ministry,doctrine of the W. W. EDMONSON & SONS a doctrine scheme, its doctrine gov- to the extent to which a validity of the ministry s uch closely regularisation erning the interpretation body is to be considered of a large international PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS bound with up that of might prove acceptable, the Eucharist, in- of other parts of the a Church, it must also be Christian Communion. Certif ied West Australia. Hot Water Specialists and and that the Catholic asmuch as traditionally scheme's dossier. It may considered to have a General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. the Church might feel able Perhaps one may be n of the be added that it is al- valid ministry; to which to require no more in Masscelebratio Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 has been limited to ready fairly clear that I should be inclined to permitted to make a this those area. 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH who are validly or- opposition to the scheme reply: What is a "more comparison and to exdained in the "apostolic is often not motivated by or less" valid ministry? press a personal hope. suc cession". rejection of the doctrine And does a less than fully One of the problems * After the failure of the In this of the ordinal. I there- valid ministry effect a which the creators of the scheme to produce the may be connection, it fore do not anticipa I NS IST ON te less than fully Real Pres- scheme for union be75 per cent majorities remarked that the in the Church of EngGeneral Synod of the serious difficulty for the ence in the Eucharist? tween the Church of Enge' Church commission when it tries And what would be a less land and the English land Convocations, fol)1 of the of England (not to draw up an agreed than fully, and therefore Methodists had to face lowed by the unqualifiAnglican Communion) ed and official desire of be invited next statement on the ordain- only partially adorable, was the fact that, where"Fit for a King" e. may will to as the Church of England Presence? the Methodist Confers' to the give its approval ed ministry. traditionally equir r es LADIES! ence that StageI of the now well-known s -he Grave difficulties may, The other line of think- the minister of the Euchscheme should be initfor the union (in /0 it is true, be encounter- ing tackles the issue of arist to be ordained in Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR iated, a Joint Group hurchstages) of the ed if the commission Anglican Orders directly the apostolic successi on of England and was set up, on the reBu tchers /d le Shops well be ambiguous, since by arguing that the case (and plainly the Methodquest of the Church of English Methodist seeks to move beyond against them made in ist ministry in this -counhurch. Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions England General SynThis scheme in- considerations ucles a of doc- Apostolica,e Curae does try is non-episcopal), the Locations: od (February 1971), to r dinal, proposed new trine to seek agreement not hold water in the TYLER'S SUPERMARKET Methodists have not been to be used repor t on objectio ns 5' le o for about the validity of An- light of a deeper examin- willing admit to rdainin that 911 g found Beaufort to the Street, Inglewood. Phone 71 6090 of scheme .rs minis- glican Orders; the two ation and a fuller under- their own ordinations are 111 these and to "clarify". This ; B. & P. BUTCHERS question s are as separate standing of sacramental null. two hurches if The problem has Joint Group, including , 4dunion is effec- as the questions concern- theology. A strong case been met by a proposed Cnr. This Orrong Rd. and Oats St., Carlisle the Dean of Worcester ' With ordinal, togeth- ing Eucharistic doctrine can in fact be made out Service of Reconciliation, lit 'en its preface, (a main architec t of has and the validity of Angli- that the Anglican ordinal in which the THE CHEAPER FOOD MART closely examine intention is the scheme) and the je d by can Eucharists. -i,tholic which has governed the that anything lacking to Cnr. Chapman Rd. & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68 1639 president of the Meththeologians (for If the commission ad- Anglican ministerial suc- the ministers taking 5 part odist Conference, has Continued from Page 4.

POLLICKS SMALLGOODS

THE

Page Six

THE PREACHER WAS 12-YEAR-OLD —AND MARVELLOUS By RONALD SINGLETON: ROME

RECORD

Thursday, January 13, 1972.

Canon law is not a study of archaeology

MALTESE IN MULTILANGUAGE MAGAZINE

Maltese is one of nine

VATICAN CITY (NC) : Pastoral considerations should per- Mediterranean to be offered in a group of guagesmagazine WHERE in Rome to capture the old and intimate notion of Christmas vade the study of canon law, Pope Paul VI told a venture new canon lawyers. He was speaking to students and lecturers soon to be launched as we all have somewhere in our hearts? locally. I found it as usual at the top of the 124 steps leading to the church of of a course on the evolution of canon law.

Called 'Mediterranean The Pope said that the admiration of the uni- commending study in Voice' its other languages sounded will be English, Serbothat "business of law is that versity. They assisted at depth, of s trongest. Croat, Italian, Spanish, the life of the Church's marriage tribunals Vicariate, Rome Turkish, members individually or the Coincidentally at the Portuguese, collectively be properly which is very expertly Roman meeting among French and Greek. Desdisposed and directed to staffed. They worked in the topics Pope Paul cribed as the first multi.. In a little chapel here cording to the Gospel ranged to give us that the supernatural end a spirit of enthusiasm praised the convention language magazine to be just before reaching the guided the three wise bright star of Bethle- which shines forth in and fraternity." for taking up were: The launched in Australia, it sacristy is the famous men to the newborn hem . . ." "vinculum" will be directed at new them." conjugal This year's course foc"Santo Bambino" — the Jesus in Bethlehem may relation to the migrants and their need in ) Bond ( END ABRUPT is principle this "If Msgr. used on marriage. Holy Child carved in the have been merely the for local information and The boy, whose face we kept in mind, and if mat- Salvatore Garafolo, sec- New Testament, nullity contact. 17th century by a Fran- joining of two planets in canonical procedures, ciscan monk from wood the same part of the sky. could not, clearly see be- ters are dealt with in ac- retary of the Pontifical form of marriage: all Father Michael Gatt, "A person reading the cause of the large hood cordance with this pur- Commission for the New taken from the Garden Maltese Paulist Father of by recommended three coat, endduffle a of little pose, then law would not Vulgate Bible, lectured story for the first time of Olives. an Ca- Swanbourne, has joined may believe it to be folk- ed abruptly, and walked be regarded as something on the matrimonial tie the Anglican-Rom com- as editor for that languecumenical PRATTLING lore or legend but there swiftly away. foreign to the vital hu- as expounded in the tholic for age section. London in mission There a followed touchastronoman condition, as some- Bible. At Christmas the Eter- are reasonable Anglican by study joint nal City is blessed with mic explanations," the ing silence. He walked thing repugnant to huCatholic Roman from the church. It man freedom. Law would Father Pierre Adnes, a and this figure and Roman astronomer said. scholars. seemed no lectured Jesuit, elders were French best the said also "He it to children pay tribute be regarded as a safeby reciting poems and founded interpretation is with him. guard, ever at hand for on the teachings of the SOLUTION Obeying the impulse Christians to help them Fathers of the Church on sermons with their par- that of the triple conjuncand rule of quarrying into chroniclers, of Deeper Jupiter indissolubility planet the of the tion present. friends and ents achieve their calling." marriage. Other special- the fundamental of marThere was a time when with Saturn in the Year I fumbled for a pencil The Pope told the can- ists spoke on marriage riage is made inevitable the church was almost 7 BC, a date which coin- and notebook and huron lawyers that a con- law and on the reorgan for today Christians full, as moppets prattled cides rather well with ried after him. What an lesson in stant study of canon law isation of Church tribun- as the institution itself either merrily or gravely the presumed date of the exceptional and its evolution is "ab- als. humility! seems threatened with about just what Jesus as birth of Christ. "This triple meeting I had to have surname, solutely necessary." crisis. Christian churcha child meant to them Anglican es have a common duty Meanwhile, age, name, and means to the world. was shown by calcula- Christian The Pope recalled his home-address, words of three years ago and Roman Catholic pas- to witness together to Little girls in curls tions made more than school, rendered hastily rhym- one century ago and con- employment of father, in which he said that tors and experts met in marriage as a Christian ing, well-metered ditties; firmed by recent electro- number of brothers and , there is an "urgent and London, England, to dis- institution threatened by sisters if any, and what immediate need to ensure cuss the perennial ecu- general moral confusion: studious boys became nic calculations. "The astrologers, the he hoped to become. little pastors and held growth in the study of menical problem of mix- in doing so they may find In the cold blast of the canon law." He empha- ed marriages, and at the shortest route to the Magi, observing these forth expansively. Foreign visitors — and conjunctions, could judge open door I saw the 124 sised to those participat- exactly the same time solution of their own difin Rome we have more them as entirely excep- steps descending to the ing in the course that "re- a triangular consultation ferences, for mixed marfuming bustle of Rome, Christmas tional events. more and newal is absolutely neces- on the same theme was riages affect John Citizen "Jupiter was associated and a vast parorama of sary in this field." tourists — are often betaking place in Stras- more than any other wildered. What on earth with the birth of kings city lights beyond. bourg. France between ecumenical issue. The scuttling figure is going on? many ask. and the sign of Pisces representatatives of the KEEPING ABREAST "Skill, integrity and a Much, is the answer. with the 'Kingdom of the soon vanished. Lutheran World FederFather Gatt Gregof the dean The For us worldly adults West'—Judaea . . Then I suddenly felt orian University's canon ation, the World Alliance sense of Christian humanequipment this with ity": my mother that in this case an iden"Well, has been five (.3att Fr. there can be many a leswhich spon- of Reformed Churches Pope Paul urged his Australia. in son in the laboriously- though it was all terrible. tification was irrelevant. law faculty, months Vatican. and the canon lawyers to ap- After his ordination in phrased mini-sermons of playing about with his- Who he was hardly mat- sored the two month Father some The London agenda proach their problems. It 1968 he spent these innocents.Ilearned tory — 'the Bible is his- tered. Enough that we course, Jesuit tory,' she said, and what had heard what he said. Jean Beyer, told NC might have seemed to is advice any Christian months in England getone last winter. Matthew wrote, can't be In a way I had failed, News that the special some to be flogging will accept thankfully ting experience in pastorCLEAR VOICE altered. though, for the child had course grew out of a real- horses which, if they and on the basis of it be al work. He had a special isation that many prac- were not dead, were put prepared to co-operate. "I told her the Evan- spoken in English. The boy must have interest in child welfare canon lawyers out to pasture by the ticing been about 12. He had gelist wasn't a scholar— work in Malta. Months later, speaking could not keep abreast apparently been very he wasn't interested in There are some 3,50 proprio motu papal of the incident with my of the changes in canon much impressed by an giving scientific accurate se migrants in W.A. Malte of Mixta" "Matrimonia own three little sons, law. He emphasised that article published by the accounts. generally in the metroMarch, 1970. for chiding yet them unsuch changes were both "She thought it 'spoilA goad London Jesuit priest Fr. politan area. derstanding only Italian, in the letter of the law them are Patrick Treanor, director ed' the beauty of the of number WORRIES I recalled the Christmas and the spirit of the law. of the Papal Observatory truth of the Nativity. You qualified tradesmen when The more practical Andon't have to think of it child whom they might at Castelgandolfo. they arrive and have got On the Church's proemulate. glo-Saxon mind is still Breaking through the that way. On the conPRIESTS in Los An- themselves quickly estabjected revision of the worried about the pastor- geles diocese, USA, may lished, having a knowchatter was this clear trary, it made Christmas REJOINDER Code of Canon Law, the al realities of the mixed now choose to retire at ledge of English. voice, and everyone seem- more real for me. One looked at me grave- Belgian Jesuit said. marriage situation and the age of 65. "In a way, the sciened to be frozen, marvelThe Paulist Fathers say ly—"The boy who spoke "For one thing, the Anglicans, apwhile ling, as they gazed on the tists were standing up about in Maltese weekly Mass the Bethlehem new code is already in When they are 75 the:,7 preciating the pastoral Their most beautiful Nativity the story and not knock- star? What are Bassendean. at are obliged to retire. you talk- the process of maturing, You see, inand ecumenical crib in Rome and heard ing it down. main pastoral work to ing about? He spoke Ital- as one special law after About 75 priests have the migrants is home words seemingly coming God works in funny ian. His tention behind the papsermon was in another is published. The reached the optional age visiting, helping the famfrom a creature old be- ways. still inal are document, Italian". Pope's recent motu pro- clined for further discus- of retirement and a doz- ilies adjust to new situa"It was providential fore his time: No amount of arguing Drio on marriage is only sion of the principles un- en are over the manda- tions affecting their faith, " . . . Padre Treanor that the harmony of the could convince them of one example. says the star which ac- universe could be so arderlying it. The Anglican tory retirement age. especially the longer distheir error. They had forThe is primate co-chairman ages retirement tances from a church and in trained is nobody "If gotten yet they had unobvious derstood him perfectly; the new approach, the of the Church of Ireland, have been established by lack of the more which "Didn't he speak of Jup- new canon law will be in- and it is in Eire, where t he diocesan priests' sen- devotional life to accustombeen by ate approved and have of this Angliprovince they and implementterpreted iter and Saturn?" ed in their home country canism is a precarious Archbishop Manning. R.E.I.W.A. I did not go into it fur- ed in the old mentality. strain that the minority, danbe very would This 5 QUEEN ST., FREMANTLE ther. In some strange, is felt acutely. utterly inexplicable way gerous for the Church. ESTATE AGENTS - AUCTIONEERS a —perhaps by bizarre On the Roman Catholic — VALUERS — "It takes three years multi-lingual conspiracy to train a canonist. The side there have been AGeNTS children make between first three years of the worries about a recent R oyal Automobile Club — R.A.C. Insurance Home Building Society themselves unconscious- new code will be crucial. Church of England report Queensland Insurance ly, they had understood The men must be ready, on "Manage, Divorce Phone 35 6322 him. Who knows? and ready in sufficient and the Church," already ON ALMOST any day in the summer, hundreds published, though not numbers." of young people, laden with rucksacks, arrive ill yet adopted by the EngLondon from the Continent of Europe. Many of lish synod. some Among PSYCHOLOGY them not booked accommodation, or cannot fine have and sensitive treatFather Beyer cited ment of Christian marthe prices of hotels. To provide these afford some new elements in in riage it general, drops young people -- many of them students — w ith canonical thinking: The a depth-charge by recombed for the night at a price they can afford, a emphasis on law as a that the number of universities and schools opened up • p astoral instrument, mending Church of England dismore weight accorded to during the holiday period as accommodation psychological aspects of cover whether there is centres. marital consent, the sim- enough consensus in its Mr. Anthony Grant, Britain's Minister responjudicial remarks to justify allowplification of ing re-marriage of Ang- sible for tourism, said this about a tour he had procedure ( as in the Unitin made of schools, clubs and hostels in London: ed States), and deeper lican divorcees 'What I've seen looks extremely good. I've study of the problems church.

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j ust been into a school and spoken to the of priests. PUBLICITY and they seem to be very comfortable and verY "This is far from a Tackled about this by happy with what they are getting. There are course in archeology," he Catholics, Anglicans tend beds, blankets and pillows. At the places I've observed. to reply by pointing to been to, it's about 35 or 40 pence a night, and he said Father Beyer Roman Catholic nullity t hey can get a cheap breakfast on top of that. was "highly gratified" procedure as something -Most of the students I spoke to seem able with attendance at the they would like explained on university's course speak English and seemed to be very contented to a little more clearly. canon law. He said he and comfortable indeed.' Some of the cases which had expected only 20 inThe biggest problem, Mr. Grant said, was one get heavy publicity seem stead of the 70 who acto them to give a queer of communication—making sure the young visittually attended. view of the matter. ors knew about the accommodation available. "They came from 24 The London Tourist Board opened a bureau The London meeting countries," he said. "They near Victoria Station to help students and other were in class three hours was, however, a thoroughyoung tourists to find somewhere to stay, and theY a day, which, considering ly friendly one, and it posters at airports and railway stations displayed enquiry, of note the was of the age and position most of them, was the of clarification, of re- to help people find it.

Thursday, January 13, 1972.

THE

RECORD

Page Seven

Townsville picks itself up after the cyclone

BISHOP Leonard Faulkner and the Catholics of Townsville are optimistic stripped bare of bran- ed the greater destruc- going to cost until you mering while he was in soaked start the job. For in- Townsville — "and that and quite sure that "they'll manage" despite the widespread damage done ches and everywhere tion for it were leaves and more through the contents of stance a damaged roof is symbolic of the by Cyclone Althea. leaves—"like autumn or homes, convents, shops might have to be pulled people's courage and Apostoli Delegate c , Archbis hop winter Gino on Paro, the continen who he institutio flew and t." to Townsville ns. down and completely re- faith. They are not lookT Homes had been blown Still the people work- set or a building erected ing to the past but buildl ast week to inspect the damaged church buildings, said this on his return. for such and such a cost ing for the future." His Excellency said under the dynamic leadership of Bishop Faulkner, away; others wrecked. ed on, while he was there, some years ago could not Sheets of iron from roofs cleaning up, gathering As this edition priests, religious and laity were in good spirits and going about the task had been flung about as wreckage and litter into be replaced for that press, a meeting went to of the figure now. if in restorat a and cleaning up great ion. explosio heaps at central points n. Australian Catholic Reof

where soldiers picked it lief was scheduled for COURAGE up in army trucks. "All were thankful to Total damage in the on Christmas Day (Althea REBUILDING Wednesday, January 5. Other gangs were mak"Then there is the pro- Archbishop Glee s o n, North Queensland city hit on Christmas Eve). be there and to be able Gardens — including estimate d at about I n a few centres there to comfort their people," the famous w as Botanical ing temporary repairs or blem of materials. They chairman of the national are in short supply and advisory committee $25 million — of which were Midnight Masses, His Excellency said. Gardens—were in ruins, were rebuilding. of about $200,000 worth was but because the debris in Archbishop Paro said will be because so much A.C.R. was expected in windows smashed, veranChurch proto the aused streets and lack of c The extent of the dam- das detroyed and roofs the big problem for the damage has been done to Sydney for the meeting light made movement age perty. Church seemed to be the the city." which will discuss aid to was appalling. Great had been peeled off. Fortunately no priests precarious or impossible, trees were uproote His Excellency said he be sent to Townsville. task of rebuilding. d and The rain that followed or religious had been in- because it was not known tossed away. Others were "You just don't know had been struck by the the wind probably caus—From The Catholic jured during the terrible what condition the churhow much anything is ceaseless sound of hamWeekly, Sydney. ches were in or to what hours of the cyclone. Still being battered by torrential weather, Townsville "I had visited Towns- extent they had been was hit hard by cyclone Althea. The Catholic Church suffered S200,000 ville in May, 1970, for the damaged, most parishes damage to its honour in Our of estival cancelled Midnight Mass. various buildings. f Pictured is St. Teresa's Church, Garbutt with the brick Lady, Help of Christians. wall of the LUCKY sanctuary blown in. Heavy seats were carried to the who is patroness of the back of the church iocese. in the storm. d The Christmas Day "During those splendid Masses were offered in Some of the modern brick churches seemed incapable of taking the full force of the cyclone while what could be termed celebrations I was given the parts of the buildings 'middle aged' a tremendous welcome, not unroofed. churches sustained little damage. and I considered it a His Excellency said it privilege to go back last was fortunate the cycweek and visit the people lone struck during dayin their trouble," Arch- light. bishop Paro said. People were able to "Their courage and move in, wrappin g themquiet optimism impres- selves in blankets and sed me deeply. mattresses, were able to "All are accepting it as escape before their something that can't be homes were destroyed. avoided. If it had been night they probably wouldn't "TV's GONE" "It was an occurrence have been prepared—and of nature and as nature confusion would have adis God's work what can ded to the chaos of the you do? Accept it in the cyclone itself. right spirit, as God's Nuns were joining in will." the clean-up operations He liked the sense of and brothers and priests, humour — and faith — barefooted and in shorts, that had come into that were joining the men and acceptance. boys and specialist workThere was no light, ers in repair work or repower, telephones, radio building. or TV and one man said: Two priests from the "Thank God the TV's cathedral staff were gone. For a few days we going over to Magnetic gathered around the Island (part of the cathtable in the light of edral parish) and helping candles—but we found people clean and repair the true light of family their homes. life." Some priests who had Indicative of t h e been on holidays arrived people's faith was how back in their parishes they turned out for Mass before the cyclone. Four large churches in and other personal the city suffered major effects. damage and electricity Relief is being provided power was cut off, mak- for the nuns through ing it a gloomy and sil- gifts from other areas ent Christmas f o r and some of the public churchgoers. relief fund is being chanIn many churches Mass neled to them also. was celebrated under tarThe recently b uilt paulin to keep off heavy S25.000 Convent of the rain coming through torn Missionaries of Mary on roofs. Priests in some Palm Island was comparishes were forced to pletely unroofed. say Mass at the local No nuns were in residschool halls. ence at St. Joseph's conThe main doors of Sac- vent Mudingburra, when red Heart Cathedral the roof was partly torn were blown down and off. They have been allothe interior was severely cated a. house as it has damaged by floodwater. been decided to rebuild A small church on the convent rather than repair it. Magnetic Island was During the cyclone, the completely flattened and St. Vincent de Paul store will have to be rebuilt. in the city remained The 70 Sisters of Mercy open. Members of the Sohad to be evacuated from ciety cancelled holidays , the Convent in the returning to provide Strand and lost their clothing and relief for clothes, bedding, books victims.

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THE

Page Eight

RECORD

Thursday, January 13, 1972,

SPECIAL LIFT-OUT

1

The ministerial 1 priesthood PART TWO

TWO Slf OIDAL MYSTERY AND REALITY

GUIDELINES FOR THE PRIESTLY LIFE AND MINISTRY Considering the priestly mission in the light forming their the faithful. Let priests of the ministry of Christ and the communion of interpreted in the light of Let priests, with con- model, must nevertheless selves to be mindful of the laity's the Church, the Fathers of this Synod, united with the Gospel, these ex- sciousness of their office live in the world (cf. PO consciences rightly. maturity, which is to be in circumstances n I witas the Roman Pontiff and conscious of the anxieties periences be of reconciling all men in 3, 17; Jn. 17:14-16), cannot which there legitimately valued highly when it is anof stewards and ness and Christ of love the the or which bishops and priests are expressing in the either the sole exist different political, a question of their spelife (cf. PO 3). fulfilment of their common role today, present principal norm of preach- with attention to the dan- other order social and economic opt- cific role. determine to n I gers of divisions, strive the following guidelines to clarify certain ques- ing. all citiwith great prudence and in concrete circumstan- ions, priests like Leadership or active to select tions and to give encouragement. pastoral charity to form ces whether secular activ- zens have a right on behalf of militancy with the their personal options. political party is to (d) Salvation, which is communities which are ity is in accord their nature, a diaconia 1 . PRIESTS IN THE But since political opt any

priestly ministry, inquiry be excluded by every of authority, that is, a effected through the sac- imbued with apostolic should be made whether ions are by nature con- priest unless, in concrete make will which and zeal come not does serving of unity and a raments, in an never what way those tingent and and exceptional circumpresiding over charity. from us but from God; the Church's missionary and in activities entirely adequate and and every- duties present stances this is truly reThus the mutual relation- this demonstrates the spirit way interpret perennial the of 1. Mission: mission the quired by the good of primacy of action of where. Small communi- serve ship between evangelisapriest the Gospel, the Evangelisation and those who have Christ, the one priest and ties, which are not op- Church, the community, and retion the and celebration sacramental life received the who is the witness of ceives the consent of the of the sacraments is mediator, in his body, posed to the parish or not yet must come, to things finand message Gospel ought diocesan structure, bishop after consultation (a) "By their vocation clearly seen in the mis- which is the Church. to be inserted into the ally the Christian com- keep a certain distance with the priests' council t h e sion of the Church. A ordination, and Since the sacraments parochial or diocesan munity. This is to be from any political office and, if circumstances call priests of the New Testa- separation between the are truly sacraments of local or involvement. by the for it, with the episcopal ment are indeed set apart two would divide the faith (cf. SC 59), they re- community in such a way judged with his presbyconference. in a certain sense within heart of the Church to quire conscious and free that they may serve it as bishop ii$1111111111111111=111 God's the point of imperilling participation by every a leaven of missionary terium, and if necessary of the midst The priority of the In order that he may with the people. But this is so, not the faith, and the priest, Christian who has the spirit. The need to find in consultation mission which specific of sign valid a remain conference. l episcopa effectively forms of that they may be made who is dedicated to the use of reason. This apt the entire unity and be able to pervades mesGospel the ging brin this of activities When service people this from of unity in the makes clear the great distant preach the Gospel in its priestly existence must live who men, all to sage ordinarily sort, which or from any man, but c ommunity, would be importance of preparacircum- pertain to the laity, are entirety, the priest can therefore always be kept differing that they be totally dedi- gravely distorting his tion and of a disposition in that, with stances, furnishes a place as it were demanded by sometimes be obliged to in mind so cated to the work for ministry. confidence, and of faith on the part of the abstain from the exer- great exercise multiple the for mission very priest's which the Lord has raisthe Unity between evangel- person who receives the lower than to evangelise, they must cise of his own right in having a renewed expered them up" (PO 3). isation and also of ministries it Moreover, ience of the things of sacramental sacraments; this matter. the priesthood. Priests thus find their be harmonised with his taken be lest God, priests may be able must care life is always proper to makes clear the necesidentity to the extent other ministerial activi AND his option appear to to announce these things the ministerial priest- sity for a witness of faith SECULAR 2. circumstanthat they fully live the ties, in those Christians to be the only efficaciously and with joy and must carefully on the part of the minis- POLITICAL ACTIVITY mission of the Church hood ces where they can be one or become to the men who await in mind by every ter in his entire life and legitimate kept be and exercise it in differ(a) The priestly minis- considered as necessary a cause of division among them. priest. And yet the ap- especially in the way he ministry true in communion of ways ent if compared forms plication of this prin values and celebrates the try, even entire the w ith with other activities, not (cf. PO 8). the life and min- sacraments themselves. to ciple People of God, as pasistry of individual priests tors and ministers of the made with disin or- must be Lord in the Spirit, for the exercise cretion, der to fulfil by their work the priestly ministry the plan of salvation in of practice needs to "By means of often in history. Every priest will find nevertheless remains the different forms in take their own ministry, r better to meet spen his very vocation and centre of the life on the I orde which deals principally ministry the deep motiva- entire Church and the or new situations in with the Eucharist as the cial the Gospel is to be tion for living his entire heart of priestly existwhich source of perfecting the and ence. proclaimed. ife in oneness l Church, priests are in strength of spirit. Called communion with Christ With his mind raised to like the rest of those who 11111•11111111111M111111111 the Head and are leading have been baptised to be- heaven and sharing in others to this communcome a true image of the communion of saints, (c ) Although the pedaion. Hence they cannot demands Christ (cf. Rom. 8:29), the priest should very faith of gogy help realising how much the often turn to Mary the priest, like gradually the be man is yet wanting to the full- that ChristApostles, shares besides Mother of God, who rethe into initiated ness of that Body, and in a special way compan- ceived the Word of God Church must how much therefore ian life, the proionship with Christ and with perfect faith, and always less neverthe must be done if it to grow the his mission as the Sup- daily ask her for the world the from day to day" (AG claim to entirety. Pastor: "And he ap- grace of conforming himreme its in Gospel 39). they self to her Son. twelve; pointed Each priest shares in the were to be his companspecial responsibility of whole of ions and to be sent out (b) Priests are sent to preaching the and of God to preach" (Mk 3:14). of Word the all men and their mission Therefore in the priestly it according The activities of the must begin with the interpreting the life there can be no dich- apostolate for their part faith of preaching of God's Word. to the otomy between love for furnish an indispensable "Priests have as their Church. and zeal for souls. nourishment for fosterChrist of The proclamation duty the proclamation of ing the spiritual life of the Gospel of Christ to the Word of God is the Just as Christ, anointed the priest: "By assuming the in nnouncement the For through . all . . a by the Holy Spirit, was the role of the Good saving Word the spark power of the Spirit of the by his deep love Shepherd, they will find impelled of faith is struck in the wonders performed by for his Father to give his precisely in the pastoral hearts of unbelievers and God and the calling of life for men, so the priest exercise of love the bond fed in the hearts of the men to share the paschal consecrated by the Holy of priestly perfection introduce faithful" (PO 4 . The mystery and to Spirit, and in a special which will unify their goal of evangelisation is it as a leaven into conway made like to Christ lives and activities" (P0 "that all who are made crete human history. It the Priest, dedicates him- 14). In the exercise of in God of action sons of God by faith and is the to the work of the his mystery the priest is self the baptism should come to- which the power of performed enlightened and strengthFather gether to praise God in Holy Spirit brings the Thus ened by the action of the through the Son. the midst of his Church, Church together interiorthe Church and the example for rule whole the Thp exteriorly. to take part in her sac- ly and priest's life is expressed of the faithful. The rerifice arid to eat the minister of the word by in the words of Jesus: nunciations imposed bY Lord's supper" (SC 10). evangelisation prepares "And for their sakeIcon- the pastoral life itself with Lord the of ways the Word of the The ministry secrate myself, that they help him to acquire an faith, and if rightly understood, great patience also may be consecrated ever greater sharing 111 leads to the sacraments conforming himself to in truth" (Jn. 17:19). Christ's Cross and hence and to the Christian life, the various conditions of peoples' and a purer pastoral charity. ndividuals' as it is practised in the i Following the example visible community of the lives, which are evolving The priest's goal of spreading the Gospel is that all who are made sons of God to of Christ who was con• This same charity of Church and in the world. more or less rapidly. by baptism should come together to praise God in the midst of his Church, tinually in prayer, and priests will also cause The sacraments are Impelled by the need take part in her sacrifice and to eat the Lord's Supper. led by the Holy Spirit them to adapt their spircelebrated in conjunc- to keep in view both the Pictured: Fr. John Hill, C.Ss.R., newly ordained. in whom we cry, "Abba, itual lives to the modes tion with the proclama- personal social and Father", priests should and forms of sanctification of the Word of God aspects of the announcegive themselves to the tion which are more suitby and thus develop faith ment of the Gospel, so the with Together (D) the able and fitting for the contemplation of considered be to is only the in and To bishops, with that in it an answer may strengthening it grace. They cannot be be given to all the more cases foreseen by law, to as a fully valid human entire Church, priests are Word of God and daily men of their own time5 the utmost of take the opportunity to and culture. Desiring to considered of slight im- fundamental questions of episcopal conferences is activity but indeed as obliged, to to select a examine the events of be all things to all men' ability, their other than excellent more of role the mitted portance, since through men (cf CD 13), the com of action, life in the light of the to save all (cf. 1 col., them the word is brought Church not only preaches authenticity promoting, activities, though this definite pattern to fuller effect, namely c onversion to God to in- in accordance with the great value can be fully when it is question of the Gospel, so that having 9:22), the priest should inspir.• communion in the mys- dividual men, but also. norms given by the Holy understood only in the defence of fundamental become faithful and at- be attentive to the the human promorights, a as Thus, tentive of the faith. hearers of Spirit ight l and Holy activity ation of the tery of Christ. to the best of her ability, see, pastoral Thus he Let priests then per- as the conscience of hum- liturgical renewal better general rule, the priestly tion of the full develop- Word they become true in these days. Word form their ministry in anity, she addresses soc- adapted to each region, ministry shall be a full- ment of persons and the ministers of the Word. will announce the of the cause pursuit of Sharing Let be in them occupation. assiduous time only determining of also of God not such a way that the faith- iety itself and performs and peace and justice; the personal prayer, in the human means but he W111 ful with "have recourse a prophetic function in the criteria for admission in the secular activities means al. to indeed must Liturgy of the Hours, In be taken as a valid instill' with great eagerness to society's regard, always to the sacraments. These of men is by no means princonsonant ways be the f requent reception of the ment by the Word bilD: with considered be be must which criteria, the sacraments which taking pains to effect her applied by priests, are cipal end nor can such the Gospel. These prin- sacrament of penance self, whose message 1S, were instituted to nour- own renewal. likewise to be explained participation suffice to ciples are all valid not and especially in devo- "living and active arid ish the Christian life" to only in the individual tion to the mystery of the sharper than any tvid' expression to the faithful, so that a °lye the regards experAs (SC 59). An enduring evangeli- iences of life, whether of person who asks for a priests' specific respon- sphere, but also in the Eucharist. Even if the edged swords" (1°' field; in this regard Eucharist should be cele- 4 : 12 ). sation and a well-ordered men in general or of sacrament may become sibility. Priests, without social priests should help the brated without participaand world the of being of his own aware more priests, be must which sacramental life of the without taking it as their laity to devote them- tion by the faithful, it Continued Next Week community demand, by kept in mind and always responsibility.

MISSION OF CHRIST AND THE CHURCH

3. THE SPIRITUAL LIFE OF PRIESTS

Thursday, January 13, 1972.

THE

RECORD

Page Nine

SPECIAL LIFT-OUT M4.4,04^~#4,41,4NPvt ,0,0,4,4,,,,P4P, r4NMINIP.#4.4"...4,,J.#4

DOCUMENTS

ON JUSTICE AND PEACE

JUSTICE AND WORLD SOCIETY: Crisis of universal solidar t THE GOSPEL MESSAGE AND THE MISSION OF THE CHURCH

for promotion. We reiterate the r ecommendations that lay people should exercise more important functions with regards to Church property and should share in its administration. We also urge that women should have their own share of responsibility and participation in the community life of society and likewise of the Church. We propose that this matter be subjected to a serious study employing adequate means: for instance, a mixed commission of men and women, religious and lay people, of differing situations and competence. The Church recognises everyone's right to suitable freedom of expression and thought. This includes the right of everyone to be heard in a spirit of dialogue which preserves a legitimate diversity within the Church. The form of judicial procedure should give the accused the right to know his accusers and also the right to a proper defence. To be complete, justice should include speed in its procedure. This is especially necessary in marriage cases. Finally, the members of the Church should have some share in the drawing up of decisions, in accordance with the rules given by the Second Vatican Ecumenical Council and the Holy See, for instance with regard to the setting up of councils at all levels.

newal of heart, a renewal based on gesima Adveniens. As never before, the recognition of sin in its individ- the Church has, through the Secual and social manifestations. It ond Vatican Council's constitution will also educate a truly and en- Guadium et Spes, better undertirely human way of life in justice, stood the situation in the modern love and simplicity. It will likeworld, in which the Christian In the face of the present-day situation of the world, marked as it wise awaken a critical sense, which works out his salvation by deeds will lead us to reflect on the society is by the grave sin of injustice, we recognise both our responsibility of justice. Pacem in Terris gave us in which we live and on its values; an authentic charter of human and our inability to overcome it by our own strength. Such a it will make men ready to renounce rights. In Mater et B.Iagistra intersituation urges us to listen with a humble and open heart to the these values when they cease to national justice begins to take first promote justice for all men. In place; it finds more elaborate exword of God, as he shows us new paths towards action in the cause of the developing countries, the prin- pression in Populorum Progressio, justice in the world. ciple aim of this education for in the form of a true and suitable from sin to the love of the Father, justice consists in an attempt to treatise on the right to developII. universal brotherhood and a conawaken consciences to a knowledge ment, and in Octogesima Adveniens OF JUSTICE SAVING THE sequent demand for justice in the of the concrete situation and in a is found a summary of guidelines GOD THROUGH CHRIST world. This is the reason why the call to secure a total improvement; for political action. Church has the right, indeed the by these means the transformation Like the apostle Paul, we insist, In the Old Testament God reveals duty, to proclaim justice on the of the world has already begun. welcome or unwelcome, that the himself to us as the liberator of social, national and international Since this education makes men Word of God should be present in the oppressed and the defender of decidedly more human, it will help the centre of human situations. the poor, demanding from man level ,and to denounce instances of them to be no longer the object Our interventions are intended to f aith in him in the observance of injustice, when the fundamental of manipulation by comrnunica be an expression of that faith the duties of justice that God is rights of man and his very salvation demand it. The Church, intions media or political forces. It which is today binding on the lives truly recognised as the liberator of deed, is not alone responsible for will instead enable them to take in of the faithful. We all desire that the oppressed. justice in the world; however, she hand their own destinies and bring these interventions should always By his action and teaching Christ about communities which are truly be in conformity with circumunited in an indivisible way the re- has a proper and specific responsibility which is identified with her human. stances of place and time. Our lationship of man to God and the Accordingly, this education is mission demands that we should relationship of man to other men. mission of giving witness before deservedly called a continuing courageously denounce injustice, Christ lived his life in the world the world of the need for love and justice contained in the Gospel education, for it concerns every with charity, prudence and firmas a total giving of himself to God message, a witness to be carried person and every age. It is also a ness, in sincere dialogue with all for the salvation and liberation of out in Church institutions thempractical education: it comes parties concerned. We know that men. In his preaching he proclaimselves and in the lives of Christians. through action, participation and our denunciations can secure ased the fatherhood of God towards vital contact with the reality of sent to the extent that they are an all men and the intervention of Of itself it does not belong to the justice. expression of our lives and are God's justice on behalf of the needy Church, insofar as she is a religious and the oppressed (Lk 6:21-23). In and hierarchical community, to Education for justice is impart- manifested in continuous action. this way he identified himself with offer concrete solutions in the ed first in the family. We are well The liturgy, which we preside his "least brethren," as he stated: social, economic and political a ware that not only Church instiover and which is the heart of the "As you did it to one of the least of spheres for justice in the world. tutions but also other schools, Church's life, can greatly serve edu1111111.11111111111111111111.111.1 these my brethren, you did it to Her mission involves defending and trade unions and political parties cation for justice. For it is a thanksme" (Mt. 25:40). promoting the dignity and fundaIn regard to temporal posses- are collaborating in this. giving to the Father in Christ, From the beginning the Church mental rights of the human person. sions, whatever be their use, it which through its communitarian The content of this education has lived and understood the Death must never happen that the evan- necessarily involves respect for the form places before our eyes the The members of the Church, as and Resurrection of Christ as a gelical witness which the Church person and for his dignity. Since bonds of our brotherhood and members of society, have the same call by God to conversion in the again and again reminds us of the right and duty to promote the com- is required to give becomes ambig- it is world justice which is in quesfaith of Christ and in fraternal uous. The preservation of certain tion here, the unity of the human Church's mission. The liturgy cit mon good as do other citizens. even help mutual love, perfected in tha word, catechists and the celeChristians ought to fulfil their tem- positions of privilege must con- family within which, according to to the point of voluntary sharing of stantly be submitted to the test of God's plan, a human being is born bration of the sacraments have the poral obligations with fidelity and material goods. this principle. Although in gen- must first of all be seriously affir- power to help us to discover the Faith in Christ, the Son of God competence. They should act as a eral it is difficult to draw a line med. Christians find a sign of this teaching of the prophets, the Lord leaven in the world, in their family, and the Redeemer, and love of between what is needed for right solidarity in the fact that all and the Apostles on the subject of professional, social, cultural and neighbour constitute a fundamenjustice. The preparation for bapThey must accept use and what is demanded by pro- human beings are destined to betal theme of the writers of the New political life. phetic witness, we must certainly come in Christ sharers in the divine tism is the beginning of the formaTestament. According to St. Paul, their responsibilities in this entire keep firmly to this principle: our nature. tion of the Christian conscience. area under the influence of the Gosthe whole of the Christian life is faith demands of us a certain sparThe practice of penance should the pel and teaching of the Church. summed up in faith effecting that principles whereby the The basic ingness in use, and the Church is emphasise the social dimension of made love and service of neighbour In this way they testify to the Gospel has of the influence obliged to live and administer its sin and of the sacrament. Finally, which involve the fulfilment of the power of the Holy Spirit through own goods in such a way that the itself felt in contemporary social the Eucharist forms the communtheir action in the service of men demands of justice. The Christian Gospel is proclaimed to the poor. life are to be found in the body of ity and places it at the service of lives under the interior law of in those things which are decisive gradual and a set out in teaching If instead the Church appears to men. liberty, which is a permanent call for the existence and the future of be among the high and the power- timely • way from the eneyclical humanity. While in such activities Continued next week to man to turn away from selfOctoful of this world its credibility is Rerum Novarum to the letter sufficiency to confidence in God they generally act on their own indiminished. itiative without involving the resand from concern for self to a Our examination of conscience sincere love of neighbour. Thus ponsibility of the ecclesiastical now comes to the life style of all: hierarchy, in a sense they do intakes place his genuine liberation volve the responsibility of the bishops, priests, religious and lay and the gift of himself for the freeChurch whose members they are. people. In the case of needy peoples dom of others. it must be asked whether belongAccording to the Christian mesing to the Church places people III sage, therefore, man's relationship on a rich island within an ambient to his neighbour is bound up with THE PRACTICE OF JUSTICE of poverty. In societies enjoying a his relationship to God; his reshigher level of consumer spending, ponse to the love of God, saving THE CHURCH'S WITNESS it must be asked whether our US through Christ, is shown to be Many Christians are drawn to life style examplifies that sparingeffective in his love and service of ness with regard to consumption give authentic witness on behalf men. Christian love of neighbour which we preach to others as necesof justice by various modes of and justice cannot be separated. action for justice, action inspired sary in order that so many millions For love implies an absolute deof hungry people throughout the mand for justice, namely a recog- by love in accordance with the grace they have received from God. world may be fed. nition of the dignity and rights of one's neighbour. Justice attains its For some of them, this action finds EDUCATION TO JUSTICE inner fullness only in love. Because its place in the sphere of social and Christians' specific contribution every man is truly a visible image political conflicts in which Christto justice is the day-to-day life of ians bear witness to the Gospel of the invisible God and a brother the individual believer acting like Of Christ, the Christian finds in by pointing out that in history the leaven of the Gospel in his there are sources of progress other every man God himself and God's family, his school, his work and his than conflict, namely love and absolute demand for justice and social and civic life. Included with right. This priority of love in hislove. this are the perspectives and meantory draws other Christians to The present situation of the ing which the faithful can give to world, seen in the light of faith, prefer the way of non-violent action and work in the area of human effort. Accordingly, educacalls us back to the very essence tional method must be such as to of the Christian message, creating public opinion. teach men to live their lives in its in us a deep awareness of its true While the Church is bound to entire reality and in accord with Meaning and of its urgent degive witness to justice, she recogthe evangelical principles of permands. The mission of preaching nises that anyone who ventures to sonal and social morality which are the Gospel dictates at the present speak to people about justice must expressed in the vital Christian tune that we should dedicate ourfirst be just in their eyes. Hence we witness of one's life. selves to the liberation of man even must undertake an examination of The obstacles to the progress in his present existence in this the modes of acting and of the which we wish for ourselves and World. For unless the Christian possessions and life style found for mankind are obvious. The Message of love and justice shows within the Church itself. method of education very frequentits effectiveness through action in Within the Church rights must be ly still in use today encourages the cause of justice in the world, preserved. No one should be de- narrow individualism. Part of the it will only with difficulty gain prived of his ordinary rights human family lives immersed in a credibility with the men of our because he is associated with the mentality which exalts possessions. times. Church in one way or another. The school and the communicaTHE MISSION OF THE CHURCH, Those who serve the Church by tions media, which are often obtheir labour, including priests and structed by the established order, The mission of preaching the Gospel dictates at the present time that HIERARCHY AND CHRISTIANS religious, should receive a suffiallow the formation only of the should dedicate ourselves to the liberation of man even in his present existence The Church has received from cient livelihood and enjoy that man desired by that order, that is in this world. Christ the mission of preaching social security which is customary to say, man in its image, not a new In the interest of the work to show forth Christian love and justice; Bishop the Gospel message, which con- in their region. Lay people should man but a copy of man as he is. jobst is appealing for help for the La Grange mission recently ta1.,S a call to man to turn away e> ^ be given fair wages and a system But education demands a re- severely by a cyclone Hic

Page Ten

THE

ANGLICANS VISIT NEW NORCIA New Norcia recently took seriously last year's words of the Archbishop of Canterbury: "It is time for new things to be happening in the ecumenical cause". The Archbishop said that God calls men to ever new adventures, not just the established thing. The monks knew what that sentence meant when they heard from their Prior that their IVth Advent concelebrated community Mass would have Dean Hazlewood as preacher and music provided by St. George's Cathedral Choir.

RECORD

Thursday, January 13, 1972.

Dean Hazie wood addresses Benedictines Luke 1:68 "Blessed be the Lord God of Israel: for he hath visited, and redeemed his people; And hath raised up a mighty salvation for us . . . To give light to them that sit in darkness, and in the shadow of death: and to guide our feet into the path of peace."

Father Wentzel, Cathed- side their Catholic neigh- accompaniment and the ral organist, and his chor- bours the picture was gifts were offered with isters were out to gather complete. the beautiful polyphonic BeforeI say anything, let me convey the greetings all they could from the From the great Pales- motet of Fr. Moreno, the Metropolitan Church of St. George to this of visit; they arrived in the trina "Aeterna OSB, 'Ave Verum'. Mass Cathedral and Abbey Church. Let me acknowledge morning of Saturday well Christi Munera" came Finally, the exchange before the College of St. forth the glorious Kyrie of the Pax was a power- the debt that my part in the Christian family owes Benedict could groom and later the Sanctus and ful symbol of the new to the holy Father Benedict. The great sources of its domestic face for the Agnus Dei. era and indicated that Anglican Faith, York, Canterbury and Westminster welcome. The Liturgy of the the days of the 'closed were all Benedictine foundations. The daily discipWord had arrived and so garden' approach to inThat night the Joseph- fortunately had the Dean. terchurch relations was line of the divine office flows from your founder's ite and Benedictine Sis- Fr. Justin rule. Even my own title as the Dean of Perth OSB directed fast fading. ters, the Monks, College him to derives from that same rule when my predecessors the Abbot's chair. From such a liturgical staff and local residents At the end of the Gospel feast it was only a nat- in times long ago were the decani, the rulers of ten scrittde a liturgical pilgrim- Fr. Rooney, OSB, Prior ural step to dinner and in the monasteries that spread sufficiently across age through the centuries A dministrator introduc- conversation that was a ravaged Europe to maintain and protect the of longing for the Sav- ed and welcomed the able to range from a combeauty, the culture and the Gospel in the face of iour. Lessons were read Dean who then gave his parison liturgical almost universal chaos. of by Fr. Prior OSB, Fr. address. notes and problems to Wentzel and some of the The Creed, by contrast, the "mysticism of hip- Ihave chosen the Benedictus as my text as it was choir, and the fine music specially loved by St. Benedict and through him has made its mark — the was sung without organ pies". found its way into the morning office in the Anglicritics were impressed! can Church. It is therefore a hymn known by us all. Paraliturgy needed a supper of iced coffee to First of all, the Lord God is blessed, glorified, open up new conversahonoured, worshipped, thanked simply because tions about mutual knowledge of church life and he "has visited and redeemed his people." Zechariah areas of co-operation. It spoke of the Corning Christ as if he had already was clear that more iced come simply because he had not only seen his wife coffee and more paralitbear the longed for Forerunner but also because his urgies would be a good mouth had so recently been unstopped. He had thing. felt the Gospel's power in advance. For us it is The Dean of Perth, The Very Reverend John Hazlewood, Next morning, as the "I didn't take off my collar for the campaign often that we feel the power of the Gospel too much preaching in S. George's Cathedral on Sunday, 19th ten o'clock Mass was and I certainly am not going to take it off now," in retrospect. We look back to the beginning of December, 1971, at the last of the Advent series of Rock about to commence, was said the new mayor of Plattsburgh, N.Y., as he our vocations as priests or religious or Christians. Masses. the spirit of Bishop SaiWe remember earlier enthusiams and eariler vado abroad? It took the tapped the ash of his cigar into an ashtray. triumphs. We even tend to flee to the archaic, the venerable Abbot over a Ibelieve that the Holy Church requires of us that He sat behind a large where he wanted to learn medieval, the romantic and until very recently week to reach New Nor- desk in one of the offices we reinvigorate ourselves with the "good news" about the FBI's pro- churches were known because of their artificial cia in those days of bad of the US Catholic Mis gramme against illegal that is the Gospel. The perpetual strength and presroads. There was no sion Council in Washingpointed arches much as railway stations were redrug traffic. ence of God among us men. for our good, our Dean in sight. cognisable by their ugly dirtiness. ton, DC, where he was destiny and our learning the sublime ways of love. had not yet been He Nevertheless Fr. Wen- visiting. He wore a inaugurated mayor of It is for us to realise as we wait upon the altar, "To give light to them that sit in darkness and tzel and choir in full re- Roman collar and spoke Plattsburgh. Technically that every day demonstrates the new and utterly in the shadow of death: and to guide our feet into galia entered the church with just the slightest he was still Father Rol- original Coming into the world of the Messenger the path of peace." in high voice and took trace of a French accent. and H. Pierre, pastor of who turns out to be the Son of God their place in the monks and the SacrifiOccasionally he would St. Peter's parish in If ever a generation of men lived in the shadow choir. A number of An- glance at cial Food of everlasting Life and forgiveness of sin. his watch. He Plattsburgh. do. Darkness of superstition, of respectability, we glicans from the sur- had an appointment Behold the Lamb of God today and for today; for corngreed, of of war, of racial and political hatreds make Pierre Father St. is rounding district had ing up at the Federal also chaplain of the today is the day of salvation as the Mass is offered our suburbs as well as our council chambers ugly been invited and along- Bureau of Investigation of the Sacred Heart Nur- and the promise maintained as long as the time with their pettiness and terror. It is our common sing Home and assistant cycle is held in motion by the Father of the Ages. commission to rekindle the lamps that the Temple chaplain at the Strategic So we live, in community, in the world as the 24 has allowed to go out and therefore leave so many Air Command (SAC) Air elders around the Throne of God in the Apocalypse. Force base near Platts- We live as seeing, participating in and feeding from millions of God's children blind and ignorant of O PTOMETRI STS the free grace that comes so expensively from the burgh. He continues to the waters of life everlasting. 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone Wounds of Christ and the pierced heart of Mary too. do closed retreat work 24 3543 It is from the altar that we go to do our work, 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. for his congregation. He Phone K.795 Jesus is the Light of the world- Today men think said no matter how ordinary or unexciting, even as he not will drop any R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist of Him as a holy teacher of beautiful if impossible of his priestly duties others have gone to strange places and suffered spirituality, (if they think of him with any kindness while he holds political martyrdom only to make the ineffable Sacrifice at all.) Their more practical light is the Apollo--office. that much richer in love and imitation of the Jesus Sun God or the electric light. By these two "My priestly functions who never ceases to visit and redeem. creatures they play and write and think and avoid will stay intact right "He has raised up a mighty salvation for us. . ." collisions. The notion that Jesus is the origin and down the line," he said as again he tapped the In our own times there has been so much con- the Word from whom all light comes is lost to them. ash off his cigar. He fusion in the world as man becomes so much richer Hotel St. Benedict deliberately destroyed the temple of COLLIEVILLE doesn't go along with C ottesloe GUEST HOUSE those who say a priest in the treasures of knowledge, of achievement and Apollo on top of his mountain before the abbey Cnr. Marine Parade and of material benefit. Education and scientific prowess could be set half way between Rome and Naples. 180 Adelaide Tce., Perth cannot do justice to the John Street have not permitted the gifts of peace, love and joy We may not be called to such an act, but we are ministry and the at same Phone 25 5732 B. & B. $6.00 daily to flourish, and the sweetness of the kingdom has called nevertheless to rekindle the light that comes 3ed arid Breakfast from $3.00 time hold political office. Full Board $10.00 daily Single,T.V.Twin and Fami ly Rooms "There are moral issues not yet become our daily diet. The dust and the from the warm fires of love between us as brethren Lounge — Car Park involved in everything," cruelties of Calvary are still upon us all, and are marked by the Holy Spirit as the children of God he said. "If we priests far more realised and felt through the ready and therefore each in his own way and according Gascoyne Hotel Wembley Hotel do not concern ourselves and ever immediate media of television ever and radio. to his gifts sent out to burn with the light of Christ with justice and charity, The Christians sometimes Modern Bars arid Lounge Excellent Lounge and seem to have lost the in compassion, in sympathy, in love and in prayer. thenI don't think we are Delightful Beer Garden A ccommodation confidence of divinely placed hope. The confusion This activity has created its martyrs in every fulfilling our priestly misTOURS ARRANGED in their thinking even as new age. insights Phone It has called men and women to leave their and new 87 2418 sion. that If mission I ccommodation and Free Parking happens to be politics, applications of old principles are discovered and put homes. It has driven others into deserts and Proprietor: Doug & Rat Conlan. Cnr. Cambridge and Phone CARNARVON 53 into practice has destroyed something of our assur- danger, but it has always led their feet into the hard then let it be politics." Alexander Sts., Wembley He said that priests ance and our zeal. True, this often seemed to the paths of peace; the peace of God which is not that of have a right to think of world to be the most hideous arrogance; and maybe men. Subiaco Hotel The Railton themselves as concerned the more humbled we are by the weight of God's First Class Accommodation Let this Holy Sacrifice be offered this morning citizens, and that is why new visions, the better we shall Perth's Most Modern be in their pro- here in this Holy and Service Temperance Hotel House, as it is in heaven, so that he ran for office. Repub- clamation and embodiment in our lives. DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. 5 Minutes walk from all the world may know through us and our lic Father St. Pierre won St. Mary's Cathedral FREE HOME DELIVERY by a landslide, picking B B. from $7.00 Nevertheless it is my belief that we should do well brethren, what is the might of Christ's salvation. Phone 81 1028 up nearly 60 per cent of Let us give ourselves to the coming Christ, waiting Cnr. PIER and MURRY STREETS to remember that it is a MIGHTY SALVATION Irene McHenry, Proprietress the vote in a traditionPhone : 21 8861 -- 21 8861 with new expectation for his arrival and then for ally Democratic city of INDEED that we are called upon to demonstrate. his commission. It was this, and this alone, that caused the first of Bayswater Hotel Commercial Hotel 18,700. The Benedictines have always withdrawn from the your Community to The inauguration came cross the seas from Spain and '15pp. STATION world in order to go to it again, and in this sanca to few call days after a suburb the inof Perth, Subiaco, and eventually Old Time Music and Northam terview on New Year's establish this bishopric so that the people other tuary set in the middle of a strangely different conDancing, Friday and Phone Northam 22 1049 Day, when he took the Europeans hunted as if they were Saturday animals, could tinent than that of Europe, we shall sing the songs oath of office, replacing LES BARTLE17, Prot). also share in the mightiness of the universal salva- of Zion with both joy and belief. For even here we C. Murphy, Proprietor the Democratic IncumTEL.: 71 1224 tion. It must have been with similar trepidation are caught up in the Divine Mystery that holds in bent Accommodation at CARLTON HOTEL Steltzer.Mayor Francis that St. Augustine stepped ashore in barbaric and its heart, the meaning, the healing and the joy of all men. . . . Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee A friend of Father St. dangerous Kent to establish the See of Canterbury morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking 50 only years after St. Benedict had transferred his "Blessed be the Lord God of Israel; for he has Pierre, Steltzer is a lector at Masses in Father headquarters to Monte Cassino. facilities. $5.00 per day. visited and redeemed his people" . . . St. Pierre's parish. 248 HAY STREET, East Telephone: 21 4341 But during the campaign Father St. Pierre PERSONAL SERVICE NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL hit hard at Steltzer's adFULL CATHOLIC RITES Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH ministration, charging MODERN PREMISES Bed and Breakfast, $5.00. Comfortable carpeted that there was a lack of E. 'N. (WIN) MEAD PHONE ALL HOURS: leadership at city hall. rooms with Fridge. Ample parking. He accused the DemoMine Host: BERT and RONA McPARTLAND 61 1158 - 190 Albany 1-1`way, Victoria Park - 6 3482 crats of stacking up patPhone 28 7566 ronage jobs.

Priest-Mayor vows the roman collar will stay on

WILLIS and ELLIOTT

Hotel Guide

FUNERAL Mead Son & Co. DIRECTORS

4Xlir

THE

Thursday, January 13, 1972.

Page Ele.,t,

RECORD

PARISH DEPARTURES

BUILDING WALLS IN THE BODY

vitamin C, or ascorbic acid. We find the All fresh growing foods contain citrus fruits and ripe peppers. richest sources are in One very special funcBy Sister M. Philomena Earle, tion of vitamin C is to strong help form a material, B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip.Dietetics; A.I.M.T. c ement - like collagen, St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale, W.A. as nown k hold to known w hich is cell in t ogether every collagen This body. t he women, and children es- CALCIUM FOR CRAMPS s erves much the same pecially exhibit bruises Calcium deficiency ofdoes cement purpose as it is generally a strong ten shows itself in sleepexbuilding, brick a in visual evidence of vita- lessness and irritability cept that the "concrete" min C deficiency. When of the muscles which in is body healthy in a vitamin C and Calcium often cause leg cramps. t he form of firm gela- are added to the diet, the Milk is our richest form tine known as connec- capillary walls become of calcium, hot milktive tissue ,although vit- strong in a very short drinks taken before reamin C is necessary for time. tiring are soothing to the t he structure of this consleep, nective tissue, adequate It has long been known nerves and induce digesC is not for heat quickens vitamin that calcium of mounts a tion. must be present to give found in the blood dur- We have read of physidiseases; t his connective tissue a ing infectious vitamin C cians ordering calcium semi-solid effect. This for the morethe less ill tablets to be taken at absorbed is preis tissue Hilton, Attadale and Fremantle of the Fremantle zone see the departure soon of some of :7! c onnective with milk for The three parishes sent or concentrated in the patient becomes. night priests. patients troubled with the bones, ligaments, Scientists have discover- wakefulness. He goes to the parish substances poisonous ed FR. PAUL KNUPPEL, having been at St. Louis room to the front of the vesblood and c artilage Hawthorn as parish quantiof liberal When after and church. blood scolastic the a as an ntering been e has 0.Carm., strength sels and gives ties of yoghurt and foods assistant priest in the ordination. During that priest. In the communand elasticity to these stream are detoxified by prepared Fr. Tracey was a mem- ity there is Fr. Austin with fresh or parish of Hilton. He is stay he was a broadcasadequate amounts of many structures. ber of the Liturgical Kelly, S.J., founding Recpowdered milk are used

due to join the staff of ter on the radio progcalcium is supplied in the large Carmelite par- ramme, "The CathoLic Commission since its tor of St. Louis' School_ foundation three years Excessive doses during adequate amounts and ish of Port Melbourne; Answer". FR. DONAL MADIGAN, investiga- a severe illness have Scientific ago. The growth of the 0.M.I., has been assistant the absorption is often he is also a R.A.N.R. at time his During tions have shown the been found to work won- exhibited in a calm disin priest at Fremantle foeAttadale he saw the build- liturgy in his parish chaplain. years is his six years. He has been a connective tissue plays a ders. recent the position and peace of rethe hall, the ing of S.J., FR. PAT TRACEY, role of far greater immost satisfying memory. priest with youthful outmind. has been parish priest of modelling of the church portance than previously HELPS SINUS Another quiet priestly look and energy, reflectnew liturgy the and for past the for Attadale —Reprinted by request r ealised. The cell walls Studies have proved years. This was his recently the addition of interest has been his con. ed in the amount of time seven from The Record, very not are body the of Vitamin C in moderathird posting in W.A., an entrance and meeting cern with Alcoholics An- he dedicated to youth July 1, 1971. thick; almost any toxins, mgms.] onymous where so much groups, school retreats [100-200 tion allergins or dangerous alof an individual's prob- and camps, as well as the prevent to helps daily drugs can gain access to lem is at heart a spiritual Majellan group. colds, sinus, ear lergies, However. body. the He takes up the of fir:e crisis of living. He introand eye infections. Now strong connective tissue the annual day of of parish priest in ihe vitamin duced this find we is not easily penetrated; recollection at the Lor- Oblate parish of Moe, seems to be equally effectherefore the cells are Vic. eto Convent. spectacugives and tive well protected. But it has rashes, skin in relief lar been found from experiinsufficient hay fever, asthma and an ence, Few South Australians seemed to be considering the social C al- eczema. vitamin of supply of liberalised abortion laws, Archbishop Gleeson said costs lows this tissue to break Vitamin C definitely down and a lack of cal- helps to prevent fatigue said in an article in a recent edition of the Labor Party's SA cium allows it to weak- for when the blood sugar monthly, The Herald. Here at the arch of the coming year—stand Subsequently the falls below normal as in en. been forced to pay for and call to mind— protective screens are migraine sufferers, the Archbishop Gleeson and SENSITIVE factories, products ways broken down and in the troublesome "ashes" left the president of the SA The many lovely merilOries, yes time has lett So, while our religious enemy marches. behind. from incompletely burn- Abortion Law Reform belief doubtless makes of life that seemed harmless benefits when they Association, Mrs. Lilo as ketone known fats, ed Remember only what was good and say a grateful quesThe normal blood vesthe to sensitive us were introduced. detoxified Weston, were both asked prayer before you take the unknown road sels are amazingly elas- bodies, become tion of abortion, there is to write on abortion. by extent certain a to tic and although a parthat runs us— and more a thoughtful The two articles appear INCONVENIENT tial lack of vitamilt C Vitamin C. behind God knows where. under the title studied reason together causes changes in all 'We have discovered, . our opposition to liberaladequate When Forget anxieties of the past. — forgive what: blood-vessel walls, the amounts of calcium are `Abortion on Demand?' too, the cost when any laws. ised abortion seemed unkind. Gleeson Archbishop capillaries are affected absorbed into the sys'We have been among group gets the power said the SA Parliament Let go the grievance, secret envy—with a quiet most. put to down privilege be and tem relatively smaller and ap- the few, so far, to community mind. the weak, the unknown, When a deficiency ex- amounts of Vitamin C proached the new abor- sensitive to the social Count the mercies granted us, our undeserved undeveloped memthe a law involves, detoxify such to cost are required ists the capillary walls tion legislation casually. reward. vast threat to the social bers of the community, very readily break down injurious substances abThey had accepted con: inconvenijoys received, favours bestowed—the ble.z.swho the become tissues. by sorbed civil liberof Great foundation and the blood seeps into troversial claims that ent. ings of our Lord. the tissue. When the The amount of Vita- backyard abortions ties. 'Say it is not a person, We ask that He will shed a light . . . . upon or r break-down occurs near min C of the greatest ad- abounded as fact. For the first time, he the surface of the skin vantage under all circumway ahead. . . . They had also accepted said, legislation in places say what you like, but and fresh blood dis- stances is stated to be equally controversial like SA and Britain re- every abortion surgical To guide us in obscurity, as the upward slooe colours to produce a unknown for our re- claims that the Bill moved the protection of team knows it is destroywe tread. bruise. Therefore when quirements vary daily. would merely protect the law and gave private ing a living form of the Safely homeward leading us, by pathways bright.. citizens the power to re- human species in its A doctors without increasand clear-weakest, most unknown move lives. ing abortions. Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set ,through the valleys . . .of this mountains Over `It is true that the Medical science now and most underdeveloped year. coming form. rejects Catholic Church know these lives were direct `distinct humans of our and deliberate Sister M. Philomena Earle, `This must not become on religious species, abortion you a way of life for Austrawhether CITY QUNC1L. AVENUE — 21 4390 B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip.Dietetics, A.I.M.T. grounds,' he said. like to call them persons lia.' LOCkSMITHS - GUNSMITHS 'This is part of our be- or not.' Locks, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced lief that no person may CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service An unborn foetus may In her article, Mrs. deliberately kill another helpless and unable to Weston said it was not be of his own species, exfrom its common sense to say apart exist cept unavoidably in the a foetus was a human mother, he said. course of defending himperson. But it already had its self or his country from 'A woman in early pregown distinctive genetic attack. W.A.O.A. life, unique and dynamic. nancy says, "I'm preg- January: IMMORAL Thursday: Meet at the clubrooms (corner 13 OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST `Surely there is more nant",' she said. of Cambridge and Oxford Streets) for a 'And if any war is used than a woman's right 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 `Only much later does as the excuse for killing over her own body in- she say, "I'm going to night of fun and crazy games. . Res.: 67 1685 people who are not at- volved when private citi have a baby." Saturday: Beach party at Mullaloo. Le2:ve 15 tackers, it is just as im- zens are given the power from clubrooms at five o'clock. Bring register do not `We body another destroy to as moral for Catholics 4111.1111111/ or give miscarriages your own food. her. already growing in abortion. make or them funerals, 'But uninformed accus`No amount of words Sunday: Afternoon at Coogee beach. Meet 16 ations to the contrary, can disguise the fact that gifts to foetuses or count at No. 1 William Street at 1 p.m. in census. the them the Catholic Church has abortion means destroy2 LONDON COURT A very special welcome to interstate folk visiting not opposed permissive ing living, something 'Obviously, our tradiPhone 21 2765; A/Hrs. 49 1146 abortion laws to force its something other than the tion is that the foetus is or working in W.A. Our club caters for singles over FOR ALL WEDDINGS, SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY, beliefs on others.' twenty-one. mother herself, some- not a human person.' Gleeson thing much more than reArchbishop SPORTING GROUPS, SCHOOL GROUPS, Etc. said Catholics recognised moving an appendix. On the same page as Established 25 Years. that it was not the law's the articles, The Herald whole purpose the is `It • SAUSAGES job to enforce personal carried a box saying: of the exercise in abormorals on citizens. • HAMS—BACON 'The June, 1971, federal tion. conference of the Austra'This is why we recogO COOKED MEATS `The cost, then, of abor- lian Labor Party, held at nise the legal right of CONTINENTAL. O memLaunceston, recommendothers, for example, to tion, is that killing who species, the of bers SMALLGOODS its and party that the ed OPTICIANS OPTOMETRISTS the public funding of clinics for artificial con- have committed no crime various groups, such as CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS traception, even though except existing, is becom- the parliamentary partPERTH: ies, should take a nonPICCADILLY ARCADE ..• ••• ••• ••• - •••— 21 8151 we object on religious ing a normal thing. PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET ..• party attitude and vote in beginning are 'We to the morality grounds 21 • 5304 ••• F REMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET ... ••• ••• •• 35 2602 of that particular means this decade to discover according to their conC OTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET "THE GREATEST NAM 3 2655 of family planning,' he the hidden costs which science on the issue of ••• ••„•• IN SAIALLGOODr said. whole communities have abortion law reform.' Vitamin C.

INVESTIGATIONS

SA paying high social price for abortion laws

THE NEW YEAR

Harry Armstrong Ply Ltd.

H. J. LILLEYMAN

Catholic Social Club News

LEICART PHOTOGRAPHERS

ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT To':

ALWAYS INSIST on W.A. made

THE

Page Twelve

Thursday, January 13, 1972.

RECORD

Our expert CoIm O'Doherty this week reviews

"PUSS IN BOOTS"

Religious programmes on ABC

magic forest. Or how can tion maintains that form a cat compete with the throughout. True, it is beautiful Robin Haig as salted with local referWINI.4.414,04.#4,4P4,4," the Spirit of the Stream, ence here and there, If the audience rioted their words fly wild, dive bombing runs on or against Unicorns who nevertheless it remains and burned The Play- words which when put her broomstick. Excel- lose their tails or very particularly English and house to the ground, exe- together sounded like "A lent and highly effective colourful horses who English of a particular electric production trickery here. dance a foursome on kind. This may not be to cuted the cast and dug supercharged with overhead Terry O'Connell's Simple stage? Or against the everyone's taste and I tip the foundations Met- guitar calfe the Showman would t win cams." I could only Simon caught the atmos- sweet of Lyn wonder if without the voice culture put the action in his pan- think that they were phere of pantomime and Wholley as the sweet and background tomime and make theat- talking about Edgar Met- certainly caught the im- true Princess Joy.Imust would this kind of enterrical capital from it. calfe in "Puss in Boots." agination and support of say that it struck me as tainment stand on its the younger members of extraordinary that such own feet? Has it a valid More than that he would Here is a man with the audience. He is the make us enjoy it and call a sweet, kind and tender place in the theatre of proa fine sense of the one who does that bit princess could have such today? Apparently some out for more. The man's energy is as- fane, with the wit and about leaving his tadpole a horrific mother. Still people who got to the energy to put it across in a jar by the side of tounding! Last week pantomime, when Playhouse on opening make the stage and the child- that is described him as the the footlights and is somebody going to de- night and left after the it palatable. What loyal ren mind it for him and hardest working man in instilling interval didn't think so. nounce it as subject of the Queen call out if anybody the theatre in Perth, havvalues into our My twelve year old, exbe outraged at his touches it. You can gath- false could ing seen him play the and heritage?" posed to panto for the Union Jack bloomers or er what kind of mileage "culture dame in his own producThe W.A. Ballet under first time, thought it was of making a word like they got from that. tion of his own panto. direction of Rex Reid and 'great' and enjoyed every Balmoral sound like immime which opened last the musical director Hil- minute of it even though moral? What loyal supThe star of the show ary Bell added some de- a great deal of the lines Wednesday, I can only porter of our present Puss in Boots himself describe him in snatches lightful moments to this were meant for an adult could (Ron praise, Prime Minister Challinor) was a production. The costume audience. overheard of Indeed the replica at his take offence splendid cat but cats and set designer Bill adults seemed to enjoy praise not mine but some of Sonia's famous dress even though they have random children letting Dowd and the stage this as much or even with the cut-out panels, very special powers have management must too more so than the childdress. than more cut-out a difficult time compet- take credit for the suc- ren. Or is it merely that Ageing hippies, ageing ing for stage space and cess. both children and adults THE queens, ageing hostesses audience attenion when are both exposed to the On the serious side let lam on the took it all flying witches and vor- me say this. This is a same amount of Alf Garwhen Metcalfe cut loose acious queens cavort panto. Whatever its net's behaviour and acwigs and dresses in about through dancing origins it is now an Eng- cept any English accent unfair IN EVERY is lines. It bawdy and singing villagers and lish institution and Mr. or character as funny to other members of the weird dragons in the Metcalfe in this produc- and eccentric. HOME cast to have this man on stage with them. Even the great Jenny McNae has to play second fiddle to this torrent of talent. Her Principal Boy is all but Lakeway - Claremont eaten up by this crazy BUILDERS, PLUMBERS, Dame. She fights gamely Professor William Barclay delivers his 1970 Baird and she has a great deal Lectures every Sunday night on ABC-TV. ELECTRICAL to fight with, she is an CONTRACTORS, actress of considerable World Council of ChurR ADI 0. MANUFACTURING and , merit, she can dance and SUNDAY, JANUARY 16: ches Communication DeI she can sing, she is a RENOVATING PARIS ( NC ).-The French bishops' commission on the family urged a "With Heart and Voice" partment in Geneva. He Ianswers questions about , witty woman in her own CONTRACTORS political campaign to halt the "spree of eroticism" that it said is degrading Hymns for today. 7 a.m. his faith and the prob' right, she brings to this 6WF). ( Phone 31 2805, 31 4703 Principal Boy a softness public morality. "Sacred Music": Patrick lems of communicating and charm rare in pantKirkwood presents new the message of Christian10.15 p.m. "We are all respon- music by Charles Ives ity today. omime but all to no avail In a statement publish- phasised, however, that when Metcalfe is on ed here, the commission it is not advocating pru- sible for the city in which a n d from (6WN). selections the "subtle dery and silence about we live," they said. "We stage. Indeed the entire attacked "German ReBrams' cast play second fiddle errors that pretend to sexuality. It stressed the do not have the right to quiem". 7.30 a.m. (6WN). MONDAY TO FRIDAY, extraordinary justify" the eroticism and value of sexuality and limit ourselves to pro- "Encounter": this to 'Future JANUARY 17 TO 21: creation of Metcalfe's "the scandalous profits of human love and added. tecting ourselves only. Shock and the Church'. "Readings From The "Aren't the modern We have a duty to strug Do people tend to look to Bible": Rev. Andrew Patand this is some cast. those who exploit it." "The theatre is going crisis of love and the out- gle so that public places Leading Playhouse actor the Church as the one terson of Adelaide. 7.10 from audacity to audac- pouring of aberrant erot- are decent and entertainimmov- a.m. (6WN); James Beattie plays Old unchangeable, 6.15 a.m. ity," the commission icism a sign of a civilisa- ments not degrading. We able institution in the Mother Beetle the witch, (Regs.). said. "The (movie) screen tion that has lost its must struggle so that the midst of tumulous who not for want "Pause A Moment": knows no limits; the sense of values?" MONUMENTAL aofwitch cultural instruments con- change in technology, trying didn't always street imitates the Stating that "anyone trolled by the govern- politics and moral con- Rev. W. H. Graham of works of in her succeed SPECIALISTS Melbourne. 9.15 a.m. screen.. Finally, televis- who wants to preserve ment and therefore by pro- (6WF and This vention? black magic. Beattie in ion, which can also be a Regs.). his dignity as a man and the voters are at the ser483 Great Eastern this, as in everything marvellous instrument a gramme examines the deChristian cannot accept vice of man and his de- sirability of the Church "By The Way": 'The Hiway, Redcliffe else I've seen him do, is of education, brings into this insanity" and "must velopment." Journay of a Soul'. A for refuge a becoming perfect. It was a real joy homes scenes that a de- have the courage to reradio biography of Phone 65 3157 those suffering from the to see this witch in that cent man cannot accept. ject this rape of the per"A political campaign phenomenon of 'future Pope John XXIII, wonderful scene in the After Hours 673315 "The result of all this sonality," the bishops is needed. Who will have based on his spiritual programme This shock'. Enchanted Forest make is a real obsession with went on to say that "the the coy/age to take a is a repeat of one origdiaries; by Michael the sexual that degrades responsibility does not stand again the degradaParer. This proinally broadcast in May love, debases emotions stop there." tion of public morality?" last year. 8 a.m. (6WF). gramme was originand undermines all ally broadcast in May "Let's Face It": Rev. mutual respect between last year. 10.15 a.m. Darcy Taplin of Sydney. man and woman. (6WN and Regs.). 9 a.m. (Regs). "The woman is especCnr. MURRAY Cy BARRACK STS., "Divine Service": St. MONDAY to SATURDAY, ially the victim of this. PERTH. 6000 Joseph's Convent Chapel, JANUARY 17 TO 22: She loses the sense of Kensington, Adelaide. 11 dignity that is expressed and also "Evening Meditation": 11.2 a.m. a.m. (6WN); by modesty and becomes cent for Latin and a low ( Regs.). Rev. Sam McCollum of CITY ARCADE, PERTH. 6000 more and more an object of 79.6 per cent for Hoabrt. 11.50 p.m. (6WN "Frontier": A review and Regs.). of pleasure for man." ARE NOW SELLING THE Chemistry. The commission said it Peter was head boy at of recent religious events $80,000 LOTTERY TICKETS $2.00 EACH: is "revolting that this C.B.H.S. Highgate where around the world. 4 p.m. SATURDAY, FULL BOOKS $100. whole business of deprahe studied for the past (6WN and Regs.). JANUARY 22: PROMPT RETURN ALL MAIL ORDERS vation is apparently a "Community two years after his preHymn "Saturday Saints": A QUICKLY WILL SELL OUT LOTTERY HIS T matter of money. The vious schooling at Singing": The Presbyter- weekly look at the religSO HURRY. merchants of eroticism C.B.H.S. Bedford. ian Fellowship Common- ious scene presented by are well aware that the Regional President of wealth Conference, Perth. Patrick Kirkwood and more the sexual instinct the Y.C.S. and a member 6.30 p.m. (Regs.). George Morrison. 10.15 is stimulated the more of its Diocesan and Nat"Cross Ways": 'Popu- a.m. (6WN); 9 a.m. insatiable it becomes. ional Executive he trav- late and Perish?" Have (Regs.). "From this come these elled twice to Sydney for the churches any responshameful 'sex shops' c onferences. sibility in the realm of T ELEVISION. whose appearance disHe has filled out a fine conservation, ecology honours our civilisation. school career with foot- and population control? SUNDAY, PTY. LTD. From this comes this ball and cricket in the This programme pro- JANUARY 16: escalation of pornogra223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER school senior teams and vides some of the an"Divine Service": North phic audacity going as takes to the guitar for swers but not the solu- Balwyn Baptist Church, W.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors far as the most risque further relaxation. He tions. 9.15 p.m. (6WN). Melbourne. The minister For Better Paving Contact Us spectacles. There is no hopes to proceed to the "In Quires and Places": is the Rev. John Strugnel need of art: nudity and University this year to The Oriana Madrigal and the music is regularWe specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving o are vice sufficient. read Law. etc. Choir of Melbourne. 9.45 ly led by three choirs of Playgrounds, Courts, Roads, Tennis children, young people p.m. (6WN). "S o m e advertisers We have a most modern plant including power and adults. 11 a.m. seem incapable of trying Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. "The Epilogue": The to sell any product whatEstimates Submitted Free "Jesus Today", 'SituaSt. Martin's Singers. 11.17 ever without a more or Country Clients please note that we have a Statep.m. (6WN); 11.45 p.m. tion Ethics'. The third of less provocative picture. wide Service, and will gladly quote on any a series of six program (Regs.). requirements. mes featuring Professor "It is the reign of Eros We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. and Mammon combined MONDAY, JANUARY 17: William Barclay of GlasSCHEDULE OF Prompt Delivery. to reduce man to slavBROADCASTS "Facing The Week": gow. He explains the PETER CREIGHTON ery." PHONE: 71 1578 - 71 1600 WINTER 1971-72 Rev. Darcy Taplin of Syd- theories of the situationists (especially Joseph The commission ern- of Crawford Road, Ingleney. 6.25 a.m. (6WN). Australia and New Fletcher) who holds that wood, secured an outZ ealand N111151111\ (English) 1111=1101111111.1111111116. nothing is intrinsically standing pass in the re- 11.25 Daily, 17800; 21485 WEDNESDAY, good or bad. 9.30 p.m. cent Leaving examinaPLUMBING MATERIALS JANUARY 19: kHz. app. tions. 22.10 Daily, 7250; 9615; "Communicating BATHROOM FIXTURES ChristWith a distinction in 11705 kHz. ianity Today": Dr. Albert SEPTIC TANK - DRY WELLS every subject of seven Asia 229-233 William St., Perth van den Helivel r Keep abreast with the for the Leaving and four Philippines (English) ister of the Dutch Re- t imes; keep abreast for 22.30 The "Plumbing Supply Specialists' Matriculation Phone 28 8544 he Mon. Wed. Fri. formed Church, and is with the Church-Read gained a high of 96.5 per 7250; 9615; 11705 kHz the Director of the THE RECORD.

Devised and directed for The Playhouse Theatre by Edgar Metcalfe.

"Record"

CONTRAX

'Spree of eroticism' denounced by French Bishops

PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS

DOOGUE'S

ELEVEN SUBJECTS ELEVEN DISTINCTIONS

F. LIST & SON

VATICAN RADIO

!toy Galvin & Co.

THE

Thursday, January 13, 1972.

BIRTHDAYS

* SUNDAY

JANUARY 16

Page Thirteen

RECORD

FAMOUS AUSTRALIANS

Menage, Bernadette JOHN MACARTHUR Peter Claremont (14); John MacArthur will Nys, Northam (12); John be remembered Worthy, Woodlands (11): always history for Australian i n Mark Thomas, Esperance it was he who began the (12); Susan Milne, South industry in this (13); Kathleen wool Como Holidays pass quickly, don't they? I Bowman, He was an imcountry. Youanmi Stn portant landowner and hope you are all enjoying yours, and not (14). experimenting b e gan only enjoying them yourselves, but trysheep-breeding. He with ing also to bring some enjoyment also * MONDAY began importing sheep JANUARY 17 from India and Africa to the lives of others. Anne O'Malley, Kent and also obtained some Your parents should be the first ones dale (13); Karen Crock. of the prize Merino flock Albany (12); Rita Cur owned by King George whom you should affect in this way. Are ningham, East Fremantle I II. Before long his sheep you upsetting your family by being dis- (10); Paul McGrechan. were producing wool for obedient or unhelpful? Since, during Katanning (14); Neville sale in Britain. Dillon, Morley (8); CathApart from his venthe holidays you have more time to help, erine Wilkes, Bicton (8); tures in the woollen init is doubly important that you do so. Joanne Polglaze, Double- dustry, Macarthur was Try to give your mothers and fathers a view (11); Judith Town- also for a time, an officer send, Applecross (13). in the New South Wales break too. Corps. He had a number TUESDAY * of quarrels with Goverfamily. Act as part in the YOUR Do JANUARY 18 nor William Bligh and in acted Christ might have his think you Kathryn Dowsett, S also Governor Lachland He was family. Perth (10); Susan Nelson Macquarie. Myaree (14); Sharyn against helping the small God bless you all. Chitty, Konnongorring settlers and the pardoned (11); Louise Hayden, Mt convicts, as he thought Lawley (9); Jerome that this would damage BROTHER JUNIPER. Gauntlett, Kalamunda the wool industry. Macarthur was born (8); Loretta Jones, Esperance (10); Stephanie in 1767 and died in 1834. etters to BROTHER JUNIPER, including all Ridge, Daglish (8).

Dear Boys & Girls

L competition entries, should be addressed to him * WEDNESDAY JANUARY 19 at P.O. BOX 104, Tuart Hill, W.A. 6060.

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Riddles

If a horse wears horse Billy Roche, Guildford (14); Kaylene Costa, shoes, what does a camel Joondanna (13); Noel wear?-Desert boots. * * Collins, Karrakatta (12); My Birthday is If a horse wears horse Adrian Tippett, Floreat shoes, what does a kaola Park (11). This might be fun to surrounded by spots as and then use the paper' .......__..years of age ........_....... am now...._.......... wear?-Gum boots. try while you are on shown in our illustration. from which you cut your n * * * THURSDAY To make a spatter pic- design, instead of the cutholidays. You will need Name JANUARY 20 What has a tongue but the following: ture, with a white back- out itself. Sally-Anne Stokes, Tarn cannot talk?-A shoe. Very nice Christmas or ground, you would have An old toothbrush * * min (12); Kathleen KilA ddress to cut your design from other greeting cards can A saucer lans, Bayswater (11): Why didn't the skeleA leaf from a tree or a whole sheet of paper be made in this way. Carmen Baird, Goomall- ton go to the ball?some shape cut from ing (8); Paul Wigharn. Because he had nobody a piece of paper Yokine (7); Cora Janis- to take. such as a circle, a School sen, Queens Park (11). * * head, a bell, boat, etc. Why did the idiot tip* FRIDAY Hobby A sheet of paper. toe past the first-aid box? JANUARY 21 -He didn't want to wake Poster paints John Brunalli, Arma- the sleeping pills. A piece of wire mesh * * in the coupon above in BIG LETTERS and send it to dale (14); Gregory Reid, Please L Some old newspapers. Karrinyup (9); Janice &other Juniper, "The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, perth, sc Why did the boy throw McDonnell, Shackleton the newspapers Spread comes he may greet you on this oage. thst when your birthday his clock out the win(11). dow?-Because he wan- out in the area where you wish to work and put on ted to see time fly. * SATURDAY an apron or a smock. If * * i' 14. JANUARY 22 you don't do these two li, a i W77.t is round, purple Cynthia Tenime, 33.1th and dangerous?-A pur- chings, you will have _ Perth (12); Gregory Min- 1)1e grape with a machine paint spattered every1. 3 where. cham, Mt. Barker (5): gun. Martin Hrubos, Glen For Pour some poster paint 5 b rest (12); Elizabeth Mcor water colour into a What did one toncil saucer and add a little Adam, Applecross (10); Tony Rhodes, Highbury say to the other toncil? water. (14); Helen Dallimore. -Get ready, the doctors To make your pIcture, Mt. Lawley (14); Marcia are taking us out tonight. place your leaf or other From Pollard of Peter Glorie, Queens Park (13); cut-out on your piece of Anne Bracknell, Goomal- Subiaco. white paper. Dip the * * ling (14); Bradley Stantoothbrush in the paint. 10 ich, Millendon (12). What do you call Then hold the piece of people who collect ants? wire mesh over the paper I 1a Why do parents dress -Picnickers. and rub your brush over * * baby girls in pink, and it. Paint will spatter on baby boys in blue?-BeIf Mr. Brown had a the paper except where cause they can't dress peacock and it flew over the leaf is covering it. DOWN: themselves. CLUES CLUES ACROSS: into Mr. Black's yard and After you have covered * * laid an egg, who would the paper with spatters, 1. Food baked in pastry. 1. Money for work. Why didn't the dog go claim the egg?-No one, pick up the leaf or cut2. Plant seeds. 2. Male child. to school?-Because he because peacocks don't out. You will then have 3. Everyone or every- 7. Poetic for open. had a sore tail. lay eggs. a plain coloured picture, 8. Not a girl. thing. Interfor 13. Abbrev. 4. Long poem. Longshorenational NATURE NOOK 5. Tibetan ox. men's Association. 6. Opposite of dry. 14. Male deer. 7. Same as 4 across. 15. Poem. 8. Very large snake. 16. Something used for 9. Abbrev. catching fish. parafor THE DORMOUSE is a they hunt for at night,. 18. Poetic for before. graph. small squirrel-like animal consists of berries, grains long. . . . e.g. 10. To possess. closely related to rats and nuts. 19. Be in debt to. 11. Used for seeing. and mice. Like these it is industrious 20. Small -From World Book also a rodent. Dormice 12. Have you been out insect. Encyclopedia. are noted for their sleepy ways. When cold weather arrives, they stock a nest RHYMING SMILES Train passenger to porTeacher: Why are you with food and hibernate There was an old man late, Smith? ter: "Here son, take this (sleep through the winwith a beard. Smith: I overslept Sir. 40 cents and buy me a ter). Who said, "It is just as Teacher: And where sandwich, and one for I feared, Sometimes on warm WouldIbe if I overslept? yourself too." Just as the Two owls and a hen. winter days they may Smith: In bed, Sir. train was about to pull Four larks and a wren, wake up and eat some of * out the porter ran to the Have all built their food. If you have their the paswhere carriage Jack: I was twelve last nests in my beard." Carroll's Lewis read threw waited and senger birthday and I'll be 14 on * * "Alice's Adventures in back 20 cents saying: thy next. What is the diference Wonderland", you might change. your John: Nonsense. How "Here's remember the humorous between a jeweller and a They only had one sandcan that be? description of a dor- g aoler? - One sells wich left." Jack: Well, I'm 13 tomouse that could not watches, and the other day. keep awake at a tea watches cells. * * * RHYMING SMILE party. Fireman: Quick, get It's not what we have, Why does a young lady The dormouse has a out of bed there's a fire. it's what we give; fine silky coat, a pointed depend on the letter Y?Man in bed: Never It's not what we are, nose and big black eyes. Because without it, she Mind, I'll read about we live; but how Both its body and its tail would be a young lad. it in the morning papers. * It's not what we do, * are about three inches * * * but how we do it Why are violinists unlong, making a total of That makes this world successful?-They are alJill: Well, no matter six inches. worth going through 11 .0w much you may disDormice can be found ways fiddling around. * * like poor old Millie, she in many parts of Africa, rtever repeats gossip did the balloon What They Europe. and Asia about her neighbour. A "RECORD" IN live mainly in trees and say to the pin?--Watch Phyl: No, she starts it. EVERY HOME bushes. Their food, which it buster.

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Page Fourteen

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ADDITIONS, repairs, Nursing ELORAINE D converting asbestos or 87-1820 DISPLAY Brothers Home, 47 Queens CresCHRISTIAN weatherboard house into All Hours Fremantle College, reADVERTISING RATE cent, Mt. Lawley, phone brick veneer. Contact quire the services of a 71-2107. Intensive care' L eederville Estate ge.1.60 per single column teacher for middle prim- and ambulant patients, John Morskate 6-3166. Agency ary. Please apply in writ- ladies only. Registered inch (casual). ing to the Headmaster, for Commonwealth Bene- F. A. BROWNE, Regis- 14 Marlow St., Wembley 51 Ellen St., Fremantle. fits. Fully qualified staff. tered Builder and DeEDUCATIONAL ORGAN BUILDER Contract Rates on AND PIANO TUNERS Sister-in-charge, Mrs. M. signer of modern homes; application. PETER TREACY plans drawn, consultaSpeak ITALIAN Ford. ACCOMMODATION F. J. LARNER & CO., tions by appointment. Read ITALIAN AVAILABLE for Organ Builders & Piano Note new address:Write ITALIAN TO LET Tuners. P.O. Box 21 CATHOLIC girl over 21 ST. Rita's Nursing Home 296 Canning Hwy, Como at the Asbestos Fencing Morley, 6062. Tel. 79-3683 ( Cnr. Monash Ave.,) FLATETTE, furnished all years interested in shar 32 Queens Crescent, Mt. ITALIAN CULTURAL AH. 76-3726. Agents for conveniences, own en- ing flat, preferably south Lawley. 71-2318 for inten- P.O. Box 70 Como LYCEUM Phone 57 3089 J. W. Walker & Sons Ltd. trance, suit teacher, bus- of Perth area. Phone sive care and ambulant Phone: 67 6688. 578 Hay Street, Perth only. ladies (Female). 64-2381. etc. patients, iness, Cathedral Ave.) (opposite Qualified staff. Register- SITUATIONS WANTED LEARN TO DRIVE Phone 67-2127. FOR HIRE ed for Commonwealth Day and Evening Classes PERSONAL tuition by PALMER'S HIRE P ADDICKS Benefits. FLYING DOMESTICS lady instructor, holder for the beginner and the SERVICE S/C UNFURNISHED EMPLOYMENT professional student. of National Safety Coun- For all your party firing Flat, clean, convenient TAILOR & AGENCY cil Certificate. Mayfair Crockery, cutlery, glassR.C. Church, 10 min., city MENSWEAR Private Yeovil ALL SUBURBS Group and private Driving School.-Phone reasonable rent. Bond. • Hire Service ware, etc. Hospital instruction. Phone *21-8966 (3 lines). 31-3702, Suit married couple or For Dinner and A/H: 3-6028 Cabaret tables, chairs, Tel. Lounge Suits. single person. ( opp. St. Thomas's Church) DOMESTIC Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop. REGULAR trestles, coloured lights, Groups restricted in 28-8826 or 45-2979 for ap- All Accessories Melville St., Claremont HELP: S1.25 per hour. elec. urns, pie warmers, number for Specialised Available. pointment. Commonwealth approved Available half days 9 PEST CONTROL etc. Tuition. Nursing Home with ac- a.m. - 1 p.m. or hours to Evening Highway, Albany 1250 STAMP out white ants commodation for Ladies suit. Appointments. for good.-Contact Max- Cannington. Ph. 68-2891. ACCOMMODATION Commencing FIRST in homely and restful 121 ROKEBY RD SPECIAL TEMPORARY well Robinson & Phelps WANTED WEEK FEBRUARY 1972 surroundings. SUBIACO. • • • For all enquiries please SERVICE: Superior on 8-4715 for prompt serWENDY QUAYLE PLEASE can you help.. casual help. Quick, com- vice. Authorised pest exSPEAK ITALIAN phone Matron 3 4806. Full board, own room Phones: 81 1343 FLORIST petent, pleasant domes- termination. Prof. Aldo Pace. required near WAIT., A /H.: 76 5551 tic service: 4 hours $7.00 Tel. 65-2903. Proprietors: Bentley for quiet student. ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL $1.40 each additional 322 wALcorr STREET PAINTING Please phone Bunbury S. & A. Franchina. 429 ROKEBY ROAD, hour. MT. LAWLEY. COACHING 21-1783 or write J. Griffen available P AINTING TEMPORARY EVENING SUBIACO. maths all years. High 5 Dyinda Street, BunTHE RECORD CLASSIPersonalised and .indiHELP: Experienced record of success in prebury 6230. FIEDS GET RESULTS. vidual attention given to Sheaf s, wreaths, evening help for parties: vious years. Phone wedding bouquets. Have Mother or Father 4 hours $7.50. $1.50 each all your painting require47-2742 ments; prompt and effifresh and artificial. cared for in the proper additional hour. BEREAVEMENT DEATH cient service.-John C. Catholic atmosphere they PIANO TUNING will find at St. Luke's. HOUSEKEEPING SER- Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. TeleT. M. FONTANINI, LOONEY: Passed VICE; daily and live-in phone 61-4349. I mazzi di Lion, le A gracious home from away peacefully on (Molly). Charlie and ghirlande, i fiori per le PIANO Tuning and Rehome with rooms over- Housekeepers available. January 8 at St. Anne's family sincerely thank MASTER PAINTER for spose, freschi e looking bowling greens pairs. Telephone 86-2142. kind and relatives all Hospital, Victori a, all your painting requireartificiali. and King's Park. Nursing Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord FLEX SOLA friends, priests, CarAgnes, widow of the ments. George Hickey. Sisters on duty 24 hours St., Claremont. LTD. PTY. Nuns melite and the ate William Looney, Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S. a day. Your Doctor's A DAMS For . . . loved mother of Paul many Sisters from 24-1707. instructions faithfully AND ASSOCIATES Awnings Aluminium ( dec. R.A.A.F.), Jack, various convents for PUBLIC NOTICE carried out. Ring Matron R.E.I.W.A. Blinds Holland Pat (dec. R.A.A.F.) expressions of symBowker on 8-2061 for FASHION Canvas Blinds and Molly (Mrs. P. pathy, Mass offerings CLOTHING WANTED details. 236 ROKEBY ROAD Venetian Blinds O'Sullivan), dearest and presence at RosHATS and bridal head. Help us to help the less SUBIACO ary and Requiem Mass Fly Screens sister of Molly (Mrs. gear made to order. Alfortunate by sending unAluminium Doors J. Nicol, dec.), Pat for his dear wife and U PHOLSTERER terations to hats and wanted clothing, paper81-3533 our Molly, mother Carpets, Curtains. Hehir, Jack (dec.) and clothing. Merle Conderbacks and comics (not A /H 67-4990; 31-1549 Vera (Mrs. F. Craig). whom God called Novlag. ( R. & N. Kanaris) Tuesday-Friday 10 magazines, please) to the ember 16, 1971. R.I.P. a.m -4 p.m. 31-2000. Estimates Free HOMES 331 CHARLES ST., DAUGHTERS OF Her funeral took place All Hours-Phone URGENTLY 45 PERTH NORTH 3995 CHARITY, IN MEMORIAM in the Catholic CemetLounge Suites and Kitchen REQUIRED. 534 GUEST HOUSES ery, Karrakatta after BROSNAN, Edward. WILLIAM STREET, Chairs Repaired and LOTTERIES Requiem Mass in Sac- Of your charity please HIGHGATE. GERALDTON: Phone 21 R ecovered. ELECTRICAL red Heart Church. pray for the repose of 2549, St. Francis Guest For truck to call or LotWELL WISHING Recovering Specialists Highgate, January 10, the soul of our loved further information tery Kiosk & Tobaccon- House; B/B $3; all meals APPELBEE'S Electrical 1972. 9 Miramar Street, Lather and grandring 28-4403. ists, 40 Pier St., Perth available, tray service Service. 33 Avery Avenue, no stairs. father, who died JanDianella; phone 76-2344 Doubleview, 6018 Phone 23-3978. uary 4, 1968. Eternal Installations, repairs and NI.UCCIARONE: Pas- rest grant to him 0 ELECTRICIAN maintenance. sed away peacefully Lord, and may PerpetP LUMBING on January 5, Tomas- ual Light shine upon M. J. & S. M. McGuckin, HOLIDAY RESORTS ina, dearly beloved him. Mary help. 9 Taylor Road, KalaBathroom Renovations w ife of the late Emilio and general Domestic MELBOURNE East, 119 munda, or 20 Ebsworth Mucciarone, loved DONOVAN, Frank. In Plumbing. Grey Street. Beautiful Street, Mt. Lawley. All mother of Guglielmo, loving memory of our city area near St. Pat's. types electrical work unFerdinando, Michele, husband and father, W. ZAPPA B/B $3.20. Spotless select. dertaken. Phone 60-5739 Giovanni and Teresa who died January 15, 67-1370 41-6524. or 71-1308. ( Mrs. T. Monisse) 1960. May Perpetual fond mother in law of Light shine upon him. Erminia, Elvira, Antonietta and Tom, de- McINTYRE. In loving voted Nonna of 17 memory of our deargrandchildren. est daughter Marion By SISTER PHILOMENA EARLE Riposa in Pace. Elizabeth, passed Her funeral took away January 10, 1964. B.Sc., Dip. Dietetics, A.T.N.A., A.A.I.M.T. place in the Catholic Aged 18 years. Safe in Lawn Cemetery, Kar- the arms of Jesus. rakatta after Requiem we're now specialising in. . . Mass in St. Mary's BIRTH and DEATH Cathedral on January NOTICES should not 8, 1972. be lodged by telephone.

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Thursday, January 13, 1972.

THE

Page Fifteen

RECORD

Mercy-killing the slippery stone E. G. Cleary, M.D. (Syd.), M.R.A.C,P„ Reader in Pathology, University of Adelaide, S.A. of absence of function of arising in the future in re- from those with an irraDespite its emotive overtones, the term "mercy-kiling" dovers a spectrum of the brain and nervous lation to whether active tional anticipation and killing from that done with kind intent, at the request of a suffering patient in the system. With improved intervention to bring fear of a painful death, "cardiac death" is or from those whose final hours of an ebbing life, to killing required by official decree regardless of resuscitative measures it about warranted in a patient emotions have been stirthere recognised that was the victim, consulting who is deemed to lifelead a and without of, the wishes living. was a stage in the dying deemed to have, already, red by seeing others dyprocess when spontan- "brain death." This is not ing painfully. not-worth-

However, this is a diseous activity or brain ac- a subject that should be tivity could be absent, avoided or dismissed but torted picture. Pain and and yet the patient could rather it is one that distress can and should maintained 'alive" for should be confronted and be adequately relieved in be not so ity to make a reasoned "life loses This proposal is its value" preamble let this With this discus- simple as it seems. It and reliable choice for should they fail to res- prolonged periods by as- grappled with before it the dying patient. The us simplify sisted respiration and becomes emotionally distress of hopelessness sion by setting down de- creates a number of pro- death. The proposition is pond. feeding. Then the advent charged by being sensa- is not inevitable. It can finitions of various types blems. It is well known logically unsupportable. 2. The above objec- THE LIFE-NOT-WORTH- of cardiac massage and tionalised and distorted be abolished by strong of "euthanasia" that en- that the wish to die is electrical cardiac pace- by the mass media. The r eassurance that loving compass mercy-killing in contrary to the instinct tion is further supported LIVING CONCEPT contrary in by a consideration of the so nature; of compromised the answers we give to these help will be freely given makers eneral. I t is to this concept g absence of questions are going to when the need comes. Euthanasia may be said fact, that it would be ex- relationship of euthana- that we must turn to see persistent tremely dangerous for sia to Capital Punish- the real dangers inherent heart sounds as a pre- have a great influence on There is evidence that we to be: the law to give effect to ment. Euthanasia involsumptive ground for ack- our attitudes to euthan- should be doing much (a) Voluntary, when it is such a proposal. Hinton ves the certain death of in euthanasia legislation. more to see that this Once we accept the idea nowledging that death asia at a future date. performed at the rehelp is provided for all. quest of the individ- reports that few patients an innocent person. Cap- that there can be such a had occurred. More re- EUTHANASIA AND express a wish ital Punishment is res- thing as a life-not-worth- cently still, the question GOD In the words of Lord ual who is killed. He actually their final tricted to those cases living, during die to Horder: may not, be or several conse- of defining whether a pamay, No consideration by illness and extremely where guilt has been quences "We know that it is automatically tient be dead, though his theists, of suffering pain. euthanasia well within the ambit of few patients actually ask established beyond rea- flow from it. These in- heart be still beating when (b) Involuntary, to be "done away with" sonable doubt (and in re- clude: (and so suitable for could be considered com- doctor's conscience to without the consent at this time. lation to certain specified transplanting purposes) plete without an exam- see that the fight is not of the victim, he is Should we accept the crimes). Thus in the case 1. If life can be justified has been much discussed ination of one's personal too hard to be borne." life his killed because responsibility to God. Euproposal, how can we of euthanasia we must only by whether it is temThe stirring of public is judged, by some avoid the dangers of mis- not tolerate any uncer- porarily useful or satis- by sections of the medi- thanasia fundamentally opinion to favour eutho ther person, to be interpreting the intention tainty or margin of error fying, and is to be pre- cal profession. disrupts the relationship anasia legislation usually From these discussions not worth living. of the patient? One prob- in either the resolution served only so long as has come the understand- between God and man. involves emotional ap(c) Compulsory, when it lem is, that this intention of the patient's motives this is so, there is no rea- ing that dying is in fact This was recognised by peals concerning patients is performed against may vary from time to or in the diagnosis of in- son, in principle, why the Socrates in his final dia- whose killing would a process and that at the wishes of the vic- time (c.f. the person curability. Both, we have decision as to its continlogue with Cebes and mean involuntary euthanits prostage in some tim in the interests saved from a suicide at- already seen to be de- uance should not be Simmias when he said: asia, while the proponpersons tempt). Perhaps more fective. In the presence made by someone other gression, the possibility of other "There may be reason ents are claiming to process reversing the of want (e.g. members of his important is the fact that of these deficiencies eu- than the possessor of i n saying that a man only voluntary euthanis lost. At this time death family) or for the of their very nature, thanasia legislation must that life, and should wait and not take general "good" of so- deathbed requests are in- become intolerably bur- 2. If the victim's own re- is inevitable and the pa- his own life until God asia — at least for the present. Acceptance of tient can be considered is It apparent ciety. If eaucratic or else offer the quest is sufficient to war herently unreliable. already dead. The point summons him, as He is their appeal involves acthat it may be diffi- the patient is heavily patient far too little prorant the termination of of irreversability in the summoning me." Jews ceptance of the principle cult to distinguish drugged can we credit tection from not-so-neceslife, for his own good, death process, is various- also share with Chris- of a life-not-worth-living. the element of mercy his request? If the drugs sary and not-so-merciful tians the view that "god why should he be deprivThere is an extremely in some of these situ- are withdrawn even tem- killing. The proposals ed of this "merciful re- ly defined as yet, but in is the supreme master ations. porarily, can we accept a would thus seem to be lease" merely because he general, all the estimates of life and death, and no dangerous legal concept which will lead inevitmay be considered as Basically, what is at request made when suf- inherently inconsistent, is an infant, insane or conservative. Most re- human being is allowed ably to widespread abusissue in this discussion fering such severe pain? and irreconcilably so. too obtuse to realise "for quire a period (from one to usurp his dominion." es and will become a is a consideration of the Would we accept his re3. At the present time, value of human life and sponsibility to buy a new there are a number of his own good." It is then hour to 48 hours) of ab- (Rabinowitz). threat to our society. There is a sound Bibli- The words of a recent more specifically of our car? Why then accept factors which are tend- only a short step to in- sence of brain wave ac"right to live". Of neces- that of signing himself ing to cause a deteriora- voluntary euthanasia for tivity, as shown by con- cal basis for the Chris- editorial in the medical the "good" of the State. tinuous electroencephalo- tian's rejection of euthan- journal, The Lancet, are sity then, I must touch into eternity? tion in the doctor/patient We should note here graphy, (electrical re- asia. In Exodus xxiii, 7, pertinent for us all: also, on the question of What of the motive relationship. Legislation that Hitler began with "reform" of the laws re"Each step is so short; cording of brain wave ac- we are told "see that the for euthanasia must inkilling of tivity). It seems likely man who is innocent and the slope is so slippery; lating to abortion as "my family would be evitably undermine this "merciful" to without me off better with incurable that less conservative just is not done to our values in this age so these have already introrelationship in a serious those duced dangerous prece- burden them"? It would way, in that the doctor's physical or mental ill- definitions of this point death." The reason for uncertain and unstable for the dents which have a bear- be very dangerous role as life's guardian be- ness. Later he expandea will be agreed upon in this is that every man To many it must seem ing on our right to live. Law to sanction such a comes confused with that the definition of the word the future. is made in the image of unwise to take this first This is not a contrived provision as ground for of executioner. God and God will de- step which could count "illness" from "the nonSome of these changes euthanasia as oluntary extension, as it is note- v rehabilitatable sick" to in medical understanding mand an accounting of for so much; yet we may 4. In all the arguments worthy that the Abortion it introduces a measure every man's life-blood encompass "the socially Law Reform Association of acceptance of euthan- put forward for volun- unproductive, the ideo- will pose ethical and mor (Genesis ix, 6). However, be pressed as a profesproblems — especially sion, to agree to its beal somebehalf of tary euthanasia, there is on asia in the U.K. arose out of Paul in his letter to the logically unwanted, the the Euthanasia Move- one other than the vic- an element of relief for racially unwanted, and for Christians — in the Romans (chapter xiii) ing taken. Individually collectively we ment after the failure of tim, i.e. involuntary eu- others — the family, or finally all non-Germans." community. Serious con- acknowledged the man- and the early attempts at thanasia. It is easy to see society, and thus there is So we recall that this sideration must be given date of lawful civil auth- should at least be sure Voluntary Euthanasia le- how this type of provis- a tendency for voluntary has happened in a civil- to the basic issues involv- ority to use judicial exe- where w estand." ed in this matter and the ion could play havoc in to merge into involuntary REFERENCES: gislation there. families of the incurably euthanasia. This applies isation at least as advanc- members of the Christian cution. I have drawn heavily Jackson sum(1962) bed-ridden, even though particularly in the case ed as our own, within communities must be givTHE CASE FOR on the following referChristian marised the the memory of most of No of minors, where it is en, by their moral theolodeath was remote. VOLUNTARY ences (among others). doubt, there would be a suggested that the par- us. gians, guide lines that view very concisely thus: These are recommended EUTHANASIA: the Bible favours "While This same principle of will help them to undernumber of families who ents should accept resIt has been customary life-giving for others, it reading for those who remind ponsibility for making mercy-killing on account stand the issues. would like more informawith a view to engaging would not fail to such patients that they the final decision in cases of a life-not-worth-living I would like, at this deplores life-taking for tion: Public support, to intermotive in self. But the were a burden to the considered appropriate has already been accept- point, to make a plea in weave into proposals euthanasia is different: Edmunds, V. and Scorer, favouring euthanasia leg- family and who would by the medical attendant. ed in principle, and in relation to dying. I be- it is self-centred in that C. G. (1967), 'Ethical rethe bring pressure on fact, in the British Abor- lieve that every patient islation, the spectable of patient to seek euthana- In fact there is good the patient, by consent, sponsibility in Medicine" reason for thinking that tion Act (1967) and in the has the right to die peacethe patient suffering for that his life shall Hinton, J. (1967), "Dying." directs sia. involuntary euthanasia is 1969 amendments to the fully and with dignity if Prolonged periods from be ended to rid him of Pelican, A866. the ultimate aim. For ex- Criminal Law Consolida- this is at all possible. severe and unrelievable ADDITIONAL Kamisar, Y. (1958), ample, Lord Chorley tion Act in South Austra- Too often one sees pa- his suffering. It is this "Some Pain. One should ask OBJECTIONS TO non - religious attitude toindependent speaking in the House of lia, under the guise of tients who do not have Whether there is a real VOLUNTARY views against proposed need for the legislation EUTHANASIA Lords debate in 1950 had Abortion Law "reform." any reasosable chance of wards U.-1-e gift of God 'mercy-kiling' legislation." on this score. What are LEGISLATION These laws allow abor- recovery, who have been which is the crux of the Minnesota Law Review, this to say: matter and which the the facts? "another objection is tions to be performed if subjected to vigorous Christian cannot accept 42, 969-1042. 1. The diagnosis of inis thought to be a there Professor Hinton (at curability is far from rethat the Bill does not ( and expensive) resusci- as right for himself and Rice, C. E. (1969) "The page 71) reviewed the liable. Pathologists in our go far enough, because risk that the child, if al- tative measures. Basical- for others." vanishing right to live," evidence available in 1966 most up to date teaching it applies only to adults lowed to be born, "would ly this is a matter of eduDoubleday. Williams, G. on the incidence of pain hospitals are regularly and does not apply to suffer from such physi- cating our young doctors, CONCLUSION: (1957), "The sanctity of and distress in terminal confronted with the evidchildren who come into cal or mental abnormali- so that they can form The need for euthan- life and the criminal illness. He the world deaf, dumb ties as to be seriously more prudent judgments asia legislation has not law." concluded ence of the fallibility of that about one in and crippled, and who handicapped." Dr. E. G. Cleary. at the bedside. It is a been established. In fact, eight clinicians using the most persons may expect have a much better coherent defence matter that must be con- the demands that are A This article appeared investigative to advanced suffer pain cause than those for against euthanasia re- sidered individaully ac- coming, do so at a time in "Forum 69", Nov. 70. in their final devices. When to this is illness. In whom the Bill pro- quires a strong offensive cording to the circum- when there has never Vol. 2, No. 4—a Lutheran most cases this added accelerating rate Phase of the illnesses was of advances in therapeuvides. That may be so, against abortions for rea- stances of each patient been less need. The plea post-graduate magazine. less than a but we must go step by sons other than the pre- separately, and it is not comes less from those Dr. Cleary is an execumonth in dur- tics and surgical managestep." ation. In the specific case ment techniques, many servation of the mother's one which can be cover- who are in severe pain tive member of the of cancer sufferers, it was incurable diseases of yesGlanville Williams in life (or health). Both ed by general regulations ( who are usually heavily Human Life Research noted that the pain could terday are being treated his book "The Sanctity abortion and euthanasia or by legislation, as it is sedated) than it does Foundation. be relieved in virtually all effectively today. As a of Life" argues that the subordinate the right to exclusively a clinical deases. With the availabil- result a not inconsider- aged need volntary euth- live to lesser needs of cision. ity of increasingly potent able proportion of patanasia because medical others or to the social Pha The doctor's ethical rermaceutical agents ients deemed to be incur- science has increased design of the State. If the sponsibility requires him and with the increasing able in the recent past their proportion to the validity of either is ackuse of ordinary means to ancillary pain- are now permitted to en- stage where we cannot nowledged then our ob- to use preserve life. He may relieving operations, it joy a significant addition- provide for them. He jections to Auschwitz and should be possible to re- al period of satisfying says: "Death plays a Buchenwald will be re- judge, in certain circumlieve adequately the stances, that extraordindis- life. Thus, it is apparent tress of all dying patients that even the patient, wholly favourable, in- duced to the functional ary measures are justideed, an essential part and the sentimental. Without having to fied in attempting to save resort electing for death in the in human economy and t,o killing a patient's life — especithem. There fact of apparent incuris an there is a point in the DEATH - A MOMENT OR ally for example, a preincreasing apprecia- ability, is subject to hav- degeneration of our tion of bod- A PROCESS viously healthy young the need for, and ing to make his choice 0! the ies where life loses its Before turning finally person with some acute value of, psycholo- on the basis of potentialg,leal supportive therapy ly erroneous or prema- value and we may then to theological considera- and potentially reversible be prepared voluntarily tions relevant to euthan- injury. In other cases, he 4°1 , . the dying ture advice. patient. to leave the scene to our asia, I would like to may consider that furMore specific arguFor First Class Plumbing Services These two aspects inentation, touch briefly on the sub- ther use of assisted resit is contend- should cause us to res- successors." ed that He does not explain ject of death. piration is not justified every person trict voluntary euthanaSteam and Hot Water Installations should be at liberty "to sia to the terminal hours how the aged are to be Until the early 1950s in the presence of per silocIse a merciful death or days of an illness. By persuaded of the merits death was recognised as sistent evidence of soPHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 :J3' eu the thanasia" and that this time however, the of such actions nor does a period in which heart called "brain-death," e.g. Matter should be left illness itself, or the drugs he explain why they sound and breathing in some cases of cerebral 211 Newcastle Street, Perth 13 the individual and his used in management, will should be preserved be- were absent, and during haemorrhage. co ascience have impaired the capac- yond the point where which there was evidence I can forsee difficulties

A lthough "mercy-k ng" is often equated with "euthanasia" the latter is strictly speaking, more limited in meaning in that it signifies the act of bringing about an easy and happy death.

Geo Boucher & Co.

1M1

Page Sixteen

THE

Thursday, January 13, 1972.

RECORD

IsMarshalla highpricedcommodity

-whether he stays or goes?

Maritain joins Little Brothers of Jesus TOULOUSE, France (NC).-Jacques Maritain, 89-year-old philosopher whose publications include 27 books, joined the Religious congregation of the Little Brothers of Jesus at Rangueil near here.

Maritain, a specialist in Father Rene Voillaume the philosophy of St. in Algeria, the Little BroThomas Aquinas, is a thers of Jesus take their professor emeritus of inspiration from the writUniversity ings of Father Charles Geelong Football Club will have to dig deep if it hopes to get former Claremont coach Denis Marsha:I. Princetown and was a visiting pro- Eugene de Foucauld, the contemplative . initially it was a lot fessor at Columba Univ- French I have heard that Claremont has put a $3,000 transfer fee on Marshall ersity. He was French hermit who was killed in higher. ambassador to the Vati- the Sahara in 1916. On top of any clear However, he is the mered as good a century players, who so far have and are unknown quan- can from 1945-48. All members are called ance fee would be pay- type of player Geelong as one could ask for. Yet been kept in the Austra- tities in the international Born in Paris Novem- Brothers, but a few bements to Marshall which needs to arrest its slide in the following interna- lian cricketing cupboard cricket arena. ber 18, 1882, Maritain come priests for liturgicould push the overall on the VFL premiership tional game he failed earned degrees in philo- cal purposes. They seek crsct in excess of $7,000. ladder. miserably in both insophy and natural scien- to conform to the econoWhat Marshall decides, nings. That is the amount that ces at the University of mic and social milieu one WA club, interested and the repercussions it Walters is not an isoParis. He converted to where they live. Stressing in Marshall, estimated it could have on Claremont, lated case. Too many of manual labour among Catholicism in 1906. could easily determine the Australian batsmen would cost to get him. the working class, they He has lived in Tou- live in communities of It is not high for a Claremont's final four have more downs than louse since 1961, the year three to five members player of Marshall's abil- and premiership chances ups. after the death of his and work mostly in facFor this reason it is ity, however, as he is now next season. wife Raissa, whom he * * difficult to predict just tories and fisheries or 31 some clubs may not be had married in 1904. how the Australian side among lepers and primiprepared to pay so much PSYCH 1ATRIST will go againsti pie MCC. Founded in 1933 by tive peoples. for what could be a A psychiatrist should It seems mo4 a probshort- term investment. t ake a long look at the lem of temperiment than Marshall has intimat- Australian test team. lack of pill by Australby ROD EVANS ed several times that he Maybe he could uncov- ian cricketers. will wait for the Clare- er the reason for the inThere are quite a few BIG BUSINESS a bay ing starts there will be mont elections, later this consistent form of some batsmen in Australia who gelding by Coronation a stampede to get on, month, before making a of Australia's top crickhave a wide repertoire of Boy was responsible for and I am sure he will GLOUCESTER PARK decision on his football ers. strokes, yet fail frequent- an outstanding effort give a bold account. future. when he finished a dash NAMELESS having his 7.30-QUALIFYING STAKES (1). ly. He has made no secret It could almost become ing second to Fancy Lass first run since the KarraField Warrior, Van Gogh, Basalt. of the fact that he would by BOB ROBERTS a raffle for a place in the in the Second Division katta Plate and able to prefer not to remain with of the Novice Handicap enjoy the luxury of a 8.00-EXPRESS HANDICAP. to tour England. team Claremont under the curSome players the selec- over six furlongs. This 71b. allowance for apOn occasions the Ausrent administration. Dale Cliffe, Flying Cam, Forbes Adios. more prentice D. Grant finishtors have relied on in the horse covered Whether Marshall stays tralian test side is a topagainst the Rest of series "early than the ground ed dashingly to run sec- 8.30-QUALIFYING STAKES (2). Or goes could be a key class combination. Other World have not mea- explorers" after starting ond to a champion in issue in the club elec- times it is a ragamuffin the Stuart Henry, Jiddabelle, Hilomist. sured up to expectations. from the outside barrier Millefleurs. The run was brigade. tions. It will be interesting position yet was able to better than it looked as The batsmen are the An inspiring player, 9.00-BEAU RIVAGE HANDICAP. Marshall would leave a main offenders. Take a to see whether the selec- finish at an astonishing Nameless hung out badly the on out wide rate Wee Cent, Beau Decca, Omista. their pin runing. This Walters. In again the tors during big gap in the Claremont look at Doug line-up if he did decide the international match hopes on these players or track. Next time this son of The Lampert 9.35-MOUNT EDEN INVITATION MILE. in Melbourne he ham- whether they will include Bill Dillon trained geld- should win in the near to go to another club. future for trainer Chas Red Vicar, Roscott, Dainty's Daughter. Wilson. 10.10-FLYING HANDICAP. FREE BEAU a bay horse by the American Amative, Anthony Mist, Dark Faith. TEAMED sire Beau Diable out of TO BUY a well bred mare in For 10.40-CHEETAH HANDICAP. BIGGER &Free was making his deRuth's Star, Spring Frost, Bay Brigade. but in Open Company \BETTER when he led the field for most of the way in the BEST BET: RED VICAR. Imperial Stakes. Owner Mrs. Pat Stowe can look FIRST IN AUSTRALIA WITH forward to winning a P. NORRISH C.7- CO. race by a big space when RETREADS! incl. GRADES all GUARANTEE on FREE-TYRE LAND and ESTATE AGENTS to this horse returns racing in Purse Company FOR PROMPT ATTENTION IN for which he is still BUYING OR SELLING eligible. Contact us at: ZARAGON a chestnut 148A FITZGERALD STREET, mare by Arragon caught NORTHAM the eye with her run in the Standard Handicap furlongs over seven which was won by Count Dillon. Starting from an outside barrier she rattled home to figure in OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS the photo for the minor ALBANY HWY. 1156 CORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS Cnr. Belgravia/Wheeler 277 WALTER ROAD Manager: placings and she will ( Adj. Shell Bentley) Opposite Morley Hotel soon credit owner Rene Phone 65 3934 Dave Abbott 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth - 21-5344 Phone 68 5539 Phone 76 6588 Manager: Thomas and her trainer 126 ADELAIDE TCE. Manager: Manager: Bert Endersby Ian Garrow with a well Shame Long Mert Barrett Phone 25 5933 Printed and publ ished by Edward Vanheemst, "Record House,- 450 deserved win. Hay Street, Perth, W.A.

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