The Record Newspaper 07 September 1972 by The Record

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No. 3595. PERTH, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1972

Kegiste(,) to ,stiny NEWSPAPEk Category "A" (ii)

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Australian bishops ponder the problems of today A borigines, racism, abortion, poverty and the needs of education were among national problems discussed by the 35 Australian bishops meeting in Sydney at their half-yearly conference last week. The president of the conference is Archbishop Freeman of Sydney. C op a s, offer its many agencies to Catholic children beyond Archbishop Catholic schools. M.S.C., of Port Moresby, serve the inquiry. representing the Bishops • LITURGY: It was ABORIGINES: • That Guinea of Papua-New decided that individual and the British Solomon the Aborigines had rights bishops would be given land to was obvious but Islands, and Archbishop power to approve hymns Klein, M.S.C., of Noumea, this newly-developed slo- to substitute for Enrepresenting the bishops gan was not a solution to trance and Communion problem. the Ownership, of the Pacific, attended songs for their own diothe conference as obser- employment, housing, ed- ceses. ucation and bargaining vers. power were also para6 EUCHARISTIC CONThe Apostolic Delegate, mount rights of the Abor- GRESS: It is a reason Archbishop Paro, addres- igines and "we should co- for great joy that the sed the conference and operate with them in Catholic Church and spoke of the importance street, factory, union and other Christian Churches of fusing tradition and school." are seeking ways of genuine renewal in the achieving unity, specifiChurch. The bishop's statement cally by endeavouring to Points made at the con- added: "Listen to the reach a common underAboriginal people . . ference included: standing of the Eucharist React against those who . . . We urge all follow• ABORTION: "There prey on the weak, wheth- ers of Christ to prepare is a line that cannot be er they be political ex- suitably for this event of crossed and where a halt ploiters, profiteers, land- national and must be called. Common internatlords, big companies or ional significance on the sense, our civilised tradipedlars of drunkenness." spiritual plane." tion, arduously built • See pages 2, 3 and 4. through centuries, and * RACISM: "Racism is our innate reflexes tell us an ugly thing . . . We are that. ON INSIDE PAGES against it because it is Both the metropolitan winner and runner-u p in the State Parliamentary Labor Party annual "To square opposition anti-human and anti- Bisho school award were students of Christian Brothers High School, Highgate. ps' Conference 2, 3 4 to legislation of attacks Christian. It is a sin The award is judged by the Education Depart ment and is assessed on the Junior examination Calendar .. . . 4 On persons, property and against God and man, result, with other factors such as conduct, in dustry, leadership capacity and sport participagood name with promo- South Africa, Rhodesia Children's World .... . 13 . . . 4 tion being taken into account. tion of abortion is a and Uganda are but a Editorial .... The award is granted to encourage interes t in political and public affairs and this year's Modern absurdity which few countries where it Letters .... .... .... .... .... 11 Missions to Italian winners were successful in a field of over 100 ap plicants. We absolutely reject." is rampant." Community .. . .... 4 • The metropolitan winner, Peter Edwards ( left) and the runner-up, Anthony Malkovic • POVERTY: "Let all News in Pars .... 11 being shown the Mace by Mr. Terry Burke, M.L.A., secretary of the EDUCATION: 100A • Parliamentary Labor Party, concerned make sure Radio, TV .... . . . 12 during a visit to Parliament House. that the Commonwealth page education survey School Vacancies 9, 12, 15 inquiry on poverty does commissioned by the The country winner was Jennifer Mattner and the runner-up Stella Ward, both of Albany High Sr. Philomena Earle 5 not stop there and that bishops in 1969 is to be School. YCW Quest . . 5 promptly. It action follows to lift the made public burden from the poor deals with the present p o si ti on of Catholic and suffering of oui schools, the content and country." method of religious eduThe bishops pledged cation, the objectives of that the Catholic Church Catholic education and SUVA (NC).—The Churches must not fall victims to a false religious Would co-operate and religious education for

"Oppression" in the Pacific People who Buy Holden from KEVIN JAMES

emphasis; they must balance evangelisation with development, the noted Marist anthropologist, Father G. W. Arbuckle, told a session of the Catholic Church and the Development of the Peoples of the South Pacific Conference here.

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Father Arbuckle, who values of his traditional tical advance had been has specialised in the life and those of the mod- commendable, the island problems of development ern world he learns nations were so small in the South Pacific, is about. He feels pulled to and internationally insignow lecturer in social maintain a set of values, nificant that they could economics at the recently so often in conflict with do little on their own to Melanesian the demands of modern bargain for satisfactory established Institute in Papua-New life, prices for their primary Guinea. goods. Some had turned to In a hard-hitting paper From JOHN KENNEDY tourism to help support that noted that some "Many cannot resolve their economies. Some missionary attitudes had, and still did to some ex- this conflict. More and hones had been realised tent, reflected oppressive more we see frustration here, but there were danattitudes towards the in- let loose in crime, in ex gers that must be avoidgambling, in ed if the dignity of the digenous peoples of the cessive drinking." people was to be preservPacific, Dr. Arbuckle, said Dr. Arbuckle said that ed and developed. that the South Pacific "One feels that some Islands were very often though the future of so the forgotten part of the much of the South Pacific tourists are attracted by lay in agricultural •oduca- what are called "primitThird World. tion and research, few of ive peoples," he said. "True." he said, "there the countries concerned "Opportunities for learnoppressive povis not the had well-developed educa- ing vital values in tradierty of India or South- tional systems that took tional life are avoided East Asia, but there are this into account. when tourists are encourconditions that make the Too often they were aged to look at local dream of many a Pacific burdened with educationpeople very much as inIslander to grow in al systems that were built teresting objects in a zoo. human dignity illusory. on Western models and "Tourists return home Yes, there is oppression. that even despised the supposedly refreshed, "Many a Pacific Islan- basic human values in- and enocuraged by the der is daily caught up in herent in local cultures. sunnosed greatness of the conflict between the 1 He said that while poli- their own cultures."

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Page Two

Thursday, September 7,

RECORD

Bishops' conference

"An unspeakable crime" —Bishops on abortion

1972

Aborigines' land rights are ,a slogan but not enough it's

SYDNEY.—"It is as obvious as a tree on the Nullarbor that Aborigines have land rights," said the Catholic Bishops meeting in Sydney.

"Our Bishops working approach of the Church There was a need with them and for them and the variety of needs policy making and for ning, particularly onplanin the Territory and the in this field. While recognising that ters of catechetics, matWest have been saying culthis and advancing the a great amount of work tures, education, land in carried r out being was hard ights, housing, "From the moment of its conception human I ife must be guarded with the greatest care," cause for long, hostels years. Now it has become many areas—in Broome and so forth. said a statement on abortion by the Catholic B ishops of Australia last week. and the Northern Territ- It would be a slogan," they added. necessary "But a slogan is not a ory, for example, in the to appoint a "Abortion is an un- ogists and experts in democracy citizens have passion must not be co-ordinator The abortion technique is not the right to demand that limited to the innocent cure-all. Ownership, em- outback areas and among in this field, who speakable crime. should new breed of death-ped the people who in their those in government re- unborn but reach out to ployment, housing ,educa- urban Aborigines in the preferably be of Aborigadeno was inal bargainingcities—there and descent or be prepardoomsayers millions love life and spect elemental moral those for whom preg- tionand lars goodness, parenthood values cannot change that. and safeguard nancy brings problems, power are also para- quate opportunity for co- ed to work with a person "Neither can politic and the child waiting to the defenceless by law. difficulties and indeed mount rights. This is the ordination or sharing of from the Aboriginal community. track to that human lib- information and ideas. And we are all duty suffering. ians by casting a vote, be born. which dignity and erty "Of course, civil laws bound as responsible nor the flood of bland "After all, the Catholic her owes talk on television, nor cannot be called upon electors to find out how Church in Australia has Australia the instant ethics of to enforce all moral ob- to use our vote and to deployed thousands and people. "Talk about 'The Aborjournalists as patronis. ligations. No Catholic ask those who canvass spent millions across ing as they are ignorant Bishop ;s so ingenuous it where they stand. the years in her care for iginal Problem' is an ab"Watch out for the unmarried mothers and straction. It is people on of the civilised tradition as to deny that. stations, settlecattle "But there is a line glycerine tears that will unwanted children. of the Common Law and ments, reserves and mis its Christian origins, that cannot be crossed now be ushed over your "In the name of Christ SYDNEY: "Racialism is es for the job they are the statement continued. and where a halt must television screens and we shall try to Jneet the sions, in cities and outan ugly thing," the Cath- doing. The the and towns back Catholic be Common called. strange is a time newspapers "Our because of new challenges and work Australia, Church is working too Bishops of olic we whom dwellers fringe time. We seem to be sense, our civilised tra- this our stark statement. to ease the sorrow and must respect and treat as meeting in Sydney said on many fronts. We Ca"You and we have been suffering. more sensitive to the dition arduously built tholic Bishops do not this week. equals and friends. centuries through spend and we war, of schooled in the school of horror "We are for life, for have instant answers to beagainst it are "We answers blanket "Easy millions on social wel- our innate reflexes tell Christ and are not ig- the child, for a humane complexity of cause it is anti-human the tangle of problems, fare, we energetically us that. norant of his call to com- civilised order and for neglect the causes pro- and anti-Christian. It is needs and demands. 'We and problems men law wants "Who our the for campaign passion. And our com- God's law." areas a sin against God and want to listen to the Abvarious these to per tal and physical cripples. to lift the blocks against origines of Australia and and obstruct real solu- man. All this is good and we assault, rape, robbery, not patronise them. We tions. real juswill be "There and heroin-pushers, l ibel thank God for it. "We are all Austral- tice and progress only want to co-operate. "But my suction and despite the sick among ians. Differences among when all races ride above "We know and regret by neat scientific tool us who already have got us are often due to geo- it: in our world it is that thousands of we dismember the un. sodomy on to the screen men graphy and social factors riding them. And South and women are without born child in the womb and who will next Want race. rather than Africa, Rhodesia and jobs and urge concerted and throw the debris in it on the streets? "The slide into mental Uganda are but a few action by "To square opposition Governments, to the furnace. Someand paternal- countries where it is industry and SYDNEY.—Advice as to whether Pope Paul apartheid unions to times the hand slips and to legislation of attacks ism is far too easy for rampant. give them the security the on persons, property and will of the .whimper be concerned attending many with the International Eucharistic and dignity of work. child attacked dies on good name with promoAborigines. Australia "LUXURY" the clinical air of the tion of abortion is a Congress in Melbourne, it is hoped, will be awaits to be further en "Because this can be "Selective indignation modern absurdity which received during this month operating theatre. riched by the artistic and done we ask that our luxury is in not which a "The push to open we absolutely reject. other humane traditions we can afford to indulge doors be opened to some This information was sad ultimate "The wide the way by law to which her Aboriginal the Asians being if we are honest and of given to the at bishops self-rightis life the farce human of killing this have to contribute to her thrown out of Uganda. want to build a free and is backed by big money, eousness of some who their meeting in Sydney one society. We offer to do what we just society. big names and loud object to good strong last week. "For this bridges must can to help through our The bishops were giv voices. It is far from English words as offen"Protesters the Catholic Immigration Ofof be built. certain that they have sive when they are con- en the latest information smashing and polluting fices, national and dioWAY OPEN tradicted in their clam- on arrangements for the the numbers. variety do no service to "At the Eucharistic the noble struggle for cesan." Congress by Archbishop "A congress of psycho our for killing. Congress in Melbourne equal dignity. "In our parliamentar Knox of Melbourne and logists, sociologists, biol n ' ext year the Catholic the two principal organ"Thank God there are Bishops have opened the isers of the Congress — of Australians thousands SYDNEY. way for a Convention of —"We welthe executive director. Father Brian Walsh, and come the inquiry into Aborigines and hope to today working hard at C0 the problem of race at the Director of Pastoral Poverty which the Com- learn much. Renewal, Father Kevin monwealth Government "Listen to the Aboriginal home and abroad. We EVERY has set in -motion," sn!cl -people. Do not p7tronise presume to salute the Toomey. 225 Newcastle Si.reet, Perth other Christian Church They said that about the Catholic Bislic]ls Give help to their, o77,,n 5.7-1 er-sfor7 11-,:ra5crs Hardware Merchants 15,000 overseas visitors meeting in Licer ,3¢111 ".7./511Preii Repairs a Specialty would be attending the Morte 23 7424 "Let conems::,. nil "Ca. o7-.) 7ntE w h tTh'm Congress These would make sure it does not .11C d',/".1 in street, factory, uni.on come from most parts of stop there and that end school. React against OPTICIAN and OPT° . \ETRIST the world, with a sub action follows to lift the Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set stantial number of visi- bunion from the poor those who prey on the CONTACT LENS CONSUL.I.-`_NTS tors planning to come and suffering of our week, whtther they be political exploiters, pro- 'ERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE ... ..„.. 21 8151 here from the United country," they added. fiteers, ... 21 5304 landlords, • big PERTH: ... 154 STREET WILLIAM States. CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 "The Prime Minister companies or pedlars of FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET ... 35 2602 . Many leading churchLOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS . has announced six terms drunkenness. 3 2655 COTTESLOE: STREET 19 NAPOLEON men would also be visit- of Locks, D'oor CHsers arcl Safes Overhauled and Ser 'iced reference. We hope 41111111111111011WIWYVtallN, ,,e4val1111111Miell 011111116, "Having played a cruing Melbourne for the CAR and ALL T)'PES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service that these are wide cial role in saving AborCongress. enough to enable the inigines from extinction Cardinals expected to quiry to review the whole over large tracts of Ausattend from overseas in- structure of social wel- tralia, the Catholic clude the exiled leader fare in Australia. It is Church is with them in of Hungary's Catholics, long since there has been their struggle for their Cardinal Mindszenty and a broad review and soc- rightful place in the the exiled leader of the ial welfare services have Commonwealth." Ukrainian Catholics, Car- grown in PTY. LTD. number and dinal Slipyi. The bishops decided to c omplexity. There is urgNo order too big or too small 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER Leading the American ent need to sort constitute a national DeWe can supply every need them out delegation will be Card- and strike a W.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors —if at all manufactured. better bal- partment of Aboriginal inal Cody of Chicago, ance. Affairs. For Better Paving Contact Us Cardinal Sheehan of This will be called the We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of Baltimore and Cardinal THE GOALS Aboriginal and Islander GIVE YOUR NEXT ORDER TO Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. Cooke of New York. Catholic Council, and "To do its work the We have a most modern plant including power Cardinal Conway, Archwill be related to the inquiry will have to set Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc bishop of Amagh and Episcopal Committee for the goals and social valEstimates Submitted Free Primate of Ireland will Development and Peace. ues it is aiming at, for it Country Client-, please note that we have a Statelead a big delegation The council will be a wide Service, and will gladly quote on any is not dealing with cases from Ireland, and Cardrequirements. but free human beings point of national contact, inal Wojtyla of Cracow with a purpose, dignity providing a positive indiWe also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. will lead the Polish cation that the Church and status. Prompt Delivery. group. recognises the need for Wholesale General Grocers "In the present moral Cardinals from the PHONE: 71 1578 — 71 1600 an Aboriginal ministry. climate in our society Roman Curia who are and Confectionary Merchants Archbishop Gleeson of expected to attend in- this is a crucial matter. Adelaide told a Press clude Dutch-born Card For instance, the basic j conference that there PHONE: 21 5121 shape of the final report inal Willebrands, presiI NSIST ON ' was a need for much dent of the Secretariat will depend on what research to be under482 to 484 Murray Street, Perth for Christian Unity, the weight the family is given taken into the present on the scale of social American Cardinal Wright, prefect of the values, what right is "Fit for a -King" Clergy Congregation; and given to the unborn child. "Voluntary agencies Croation Cardinal Seper. LADIES! head of the Congregation should be strengthened Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR for the Doctrine of the in the noble work they do. If crippled or killed Faith. Butchers Shops Other cardinals expect by unnecessary State bured to attend include Car- eaucratic structures, the Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions Hannan TeL Locations: dinal Cooray of Colom- community is deprived of bo, Sri Lanka (Ceylon) creative energies of unStreet 211444 TYLERS' SUPERMARKETS Where you always get and Cardinal Sini of selfish service and dim911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71 6090 inished. Genoa. B. & P. BUTCHERS Archbishop Hurley, "The Catholic Church 0.M.I., of Durban, a lead- wishes to co-operate and THE LEADING FASHION STORE Cnr. Orrong Rd., and Oats St., Carlisle er in the fight against offers its many and longAND THE CHEAPER FOOD MARKET South Africa's apartheid experienced agencies of Cnr. Chapman Rd. & Pia St., Bentley. 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Page Three

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Eu haristic congress

Campaign raises $410,000

SIDNEY — At the bishops' conference last week, Archbishop Gleeson said the returns from this year's Australian Catholic Relief Project Compassion, the annual Lenten self-denial camS YDNEY.—An invitation to their fellow Christ ians is contained in the following statement on paign, were already over the 40th International Eucharistic Congress in Melbourne in February next year which was $470,000. emergency R ecent approved by the Catholic bishops of Australia a t their conference in Sydney. grants made by AustraAusal ways — when she of some, but for the Benediction of the Blesof Bishops The lian Catholic Relief were tralia invite their faith- prays, when she per- whole human race — sed Sacrament, Prayers $9,000 for flood relief in ful, their fellow-Chris- forms works of mercy, even a Mass celebrated -before the Tabernacle the Philippines and $5,000 when she privately. fellow-citipreaches, when Processions. their all tians for Korea which had also her pastors them guide The the Moreover, in the offerEucharistic Con zens to join with been ravaged by floods, in a special encounter faithful, when she ad- ing of every Mass, the gress calls for the wonthe sacra- whole body of the faith- ship of Jesus, God and said Archbishop Gleewith Jesus Christ on the ministers ful exercises its role as Man, through participa- son, who is episcopal occasion of the Euchar- ments. But there is a unique priest and victim, togeth- tion in Mass, through chairman of Australian istic Congress at Melway in which Jesus is er with Christ. Such is partaking of the paschal Catholic Relief. bourne, in 1973. The archbishop said present to His Church— the dignity conferred on banquet, through other enthis of As a result that the bishops had in the Eucharist. It is a the baptised forms of person, adoration, such counter, they hope for a substantial presence by who partakes of a as a Procession, which agreed in principle that Father Peter Whitely (above) was ordained new phase of Christian which Jesus, God and priesthood — different are logical and, in fact. A.C.R. should become a living in our commun- Man, becomes wholly of to the priesthood by Archbishop Goody last course, essentially called for, on account of member of the Australian ity and, as a conse- and entirely present. E mergency from the the ministerial abiding presence Disaster Reof Saturday in St. Thomas Church, Claremont. quence, new initiatives Our Lord under the spe- lief Fund Committee, to ! This is a great mystery priesthood. bring relief to needy peoFr. Whitely is the youn- finished philosophy studThe Eucharist is a cies of bread and wine be set up by the Austraple at home and over and has been known trager son of Mr. and Mrs. ies there. even sacrament as well as after the Mass and lian Council for Overseas seas, new efforts towards ditionally as the Mystery T. G. Whitely of GrayCommunion s have acrifice. Christ been Aid. is He has completed four greater unity of Chris- of Faith. lands. offered in the sacri- completed. tians of all Churches. Prayer, devotion, wor- fice of the Mass, which He attended the Pres- years theology at St. Our Lord gave us the our ship directed to the Eu- makes present and apentation Convent, Clare- Francis Xavier's Seminfocussing In Eucharist as a symbol mont, and the Marist Col- cry, Adelaide. the charist, whether in the plies the saving power whole attention on unity and charlege, Subiaco. He comHe will now do three Eucharist, we aim to Mass, in Communion, in of the sacrifice of the of that ity, with which he wishpleted his secondary months' sp,ecialised pasmeet the person, Jesus a Eucharistic Congress, Cross, at the moment. ed all Christians to be schooling at St. Charles's toral training in selected Christ, God and Man, is our personal approach when, through the words intimately united among Seminary, Guildford and parishes. Teacher of mankind, the to that Jesus, who lived of consecration, he bethemselves. One who atoned for sin on earth and who re- comes sacramentally preWe recall Our Lord's SYDNEY.—The Austraby offering himself as a mains present among us. sent, as the spiritual prayer, shortly before lian bishops' conference sacrifice on the cross, unfood of the faithful, his death, "that all ma-c VATICAN COUNCIL who left us the Eucharder the appearances of be one even as you, Fa- considered with warm Vatican Council IE interest and concern a ist as a living memorial wine. bread and ther, in me, and I in report of the First Natof his life, death and re- summarised the Church's By virtue of the words you." (John 17, 21). understanding of the of Consecration, the Savional Convention on the surrection. We recall Our Lord's Education and Welfare Eucharist: "At the Last From the earliest days iour in his humanity is words to his apostles. Supper, on the night He of the Catholic Deaf. of the Christian compresent, not only at the spoken on the same In the choice of a headmaster for a Catholic was handed over, Our The conference expresmunity, the Eucharist right hand of the Father night before his suffersecondary school, Melbourne may soon follow Lord instituted the Eu sed its deep appreciation was at the heart of the according to the natur- ing and death: "Love one charistic and gratitude to Sacrifice of the ReHis Perth, which set a precedent by deciding to belief, the worship, the al manner of his exisi.- another as I have loved ligious congregations, way of life of the follow- Body and Blood, to per- ence, but also in the Sac- you." (John 15,12). chaplains, social work- appoint a lay headmaster for St. Louis School. petuate the sacrifice of ers of Jesus. rament of the Eucharist It is a reason for great ers and auxiliaries who the cross throughout the A senior co-educational and private development "They devoted them- ages until He should by a mode of existence joy that the Catholic dedicate themselves to college which will open in adjacent suburbs are selves to the Apostles' come and thus entrust which we can scarcely Church and the other this important work. at Broadmeadows in 1973 expected to bring nearly teaching and fellowship, to the Church, His be- express in words, but Christian Churches are It acknowledged the is likely to be the Arch- 25,C00 more residents in which, with a mind ilto the breaking of bread, loved Spouse, the memseeking for ways of splendid service rendered and the prayers." (Acts, orial of his death and luminated by faith, we achieving unity, and spe- in this area by institutes dioce's first secondary the next few years. Students now at Mercy 2.42). It was their way resurrection: a sacra- can conceive, and firmly cifically by endeavour- of various denominations school with a lay prinCollege, Coburg, Sancta cipal, a report in "The possible believe to be of meeting the Risen ment of devotion, a ing to reach a common as well as by government sign with God. Advocate," and Melbourne Sophia, Glenroy, Jesus, who had returned of unity, a bond understanding and of the private agencies, and of charTherry College, Broadsays. CHRIST'S WORD to his Father. great gift of Christ. the expressed its readiness ity, a paschal banquet in The announcement meadows, will be able to With St. Ambrose, Bi Eucharist. to co-operate with them about this school for transfer In this 20th Century, which Christ is received, to the new shop of Milan and Fathin promoting the well Forms 5 and 6 students school for the last two Just as in the days fol- the soul is filled with er of the Church, we beUNITY MOVES being of deaf people. lowing the first Pente- grace and there is given in Melbourne's northern years of their secondary lieve that "the word of The conference will be and north-western sub- schooling. It is in pursuance of cost, the Eucharist is at to us the pledge of fuChrist, which could make the aim to "love one an- happy to receive a dethe centre of Christian ture glory." (ConstituThe new college is the nothing that other" that so many Aus- tailed report from the urbs was made by Fr. F. living. Through the Eu- tion of the Liturgy, C.2, out of Martin, director of the latest development in which did not exist, can,. tralians are working recent national conven- C atholic charist the present-day n.47). Education the progressive policy of change things already in through Action for tion in due course. follower of Jesus meets Office. the Melbourne Catholic By means of the Eu- existence into what they World Development to the Risen Christ, seated The post of principal Education Office to decharist, the Sacrifice of were not. For it is no aid needy people who TEACHERS at the right hand of the senior colleges the Cross, which was less extraordinary to are strangers, or are deMeanwhile it has re- is now being advertised. velop Father, continuing to The notice calls for ap- which will provide a once offered on Calvary. give things new natures voting themselves solved to develop the to the teach, to heal, to brin; is made present, is con- than to change their na- care of the aged, the various ministries in the plications from Religious bridge between the junlight and life through or lay professional edu- ior secondary years and sick, the handicapped at service of the deaf. Par- cators. the efforts of his Churcn, stantly recalled, and its tures." later tertiary studies. saving power is applied ticular attention will be living in her midst by After the offering of home for the forgiveness of given An to appointment is exthe question of V73 urge all followers reason of the Eucharist. the Sacrifice and the par sins. pected to be made early HAVE YOUR TREES taking of the Sacred of Christ to prepare suit teacher training. Jesus remains present Every Mass is offered, The bishops wish to in October. Enrolments PROFESSIONALLY ably for this event of Jesus Christ reMeal, to His Church in sever- not only for the salvation LOPPED BY mains present under the national and internation- achieve as quickly as cir- of students will be taken early in the coming third appearances of bread al significance, on the cumstances will permit, MURPHY'S adequate spiritual assist- term. 20 Mabel St and wine. From this bas- spiritual plane. It is a ance for the Catholic THE TREE PEOPLE The college is expected ic fact follow naturally source of real inspiraSouth Perth various forms of adora tion to observe the spir- deaf in each ecclesiastical to open with 400 boys Trees removed, Cartage, province of the Church and girls next February, PAINT:NG CONTRACTOR Chain Sawing. Shrubs, 67 2716 tion of Jesus Christ, pre- itual renewal which is in Australia. and expand to take 620 Hedges, Creepers trimmed sent in the Eucharist — expressing itself so ef( The Convention was pupils by 1975. This enfectively in churches, in or removed. 1111 111111ftimm.alellIMMEmmompullEMIIIIMPOIPAOPracralelgietrarragnnitaWnirpso, homes, in various group- held at Santa Cabina Con- rolment level is then Insured' Service anywhere. ings. We ask all to join vent, Strathfield (NSW), expected to continue. Free Quotes. Satisfaction in prayer that the forth- from August 25 to 27. It The school will serve and Value for Money coming Congress will brought together all in- one of the most rapidly Assured. bring the blessing of God volved in this field, in- growing districts in the 7.110.tation is to . . . . 65 1226 24 7060 all hours upon all Australians, old cluding Religious, chap- metropolitan area. AIN Housing Commission and young, of whatever lains and parents.) • ALL LEGMNARIES (Active and Auxiliary) faith or race.

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Welfare of the deaf

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Pries and workers CASTELGANDOLFO (NC).—The priestly apostolate to the working class could bring the social teachings of the Church and the Second Vatican Council into the life of the common labourer, Pope Paul told about 80 Italian priests in a special audience. Speaking to the priests who belong to the Italian Apostolate Workers, the Pope said that the Church must learn how to enter into dialogue with the world of labour. The world of work was sometimes indifferent and "hostile" to the Church, but could be won over by the sincerity of prlests.

St. Francis of Assisi still prays and works through his followers today: Lord, make me an instrument of Your peace Where there is hatred - let me sow love Where there is injury - pardon Where tnere is daub; - faith Where there is despair - hope Where there's darkness - light Where there is sadness - joy Do these ideals appeal to you? CA PI 'CHIN FRANCISCAN priests and brothers need you to continue their mission of peace in their parishes, amongst migrants, with youth, the poor, the sick and The aged, at home and abroad, FOR FURTHER INFORMATION about their life and work send to: Vocation Director, The Seminary, Plumpton, N.S.W. 2761, tel.: 6258205. and clive: name a ddress

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THE

Page Four

Thursday, September 7, 1972

RECORD

Archdicesan calendar

BISHOPS MEET

A special prayer Beginning today (September 10), a special prayer for the unborn will be offered at each Sunday Mass throughout Australia. This was decided uponat the meeting in Sydney this week of the Australian Episcopal Conference.

Insane defiance of humanity

September 11 14

The trail of death in Germany deThe bishops agreed mands more than cries about barbarism that a petition be includor feelings of revulsion that will be ex- ed among the Prayers of pressed abundantly as the full impact the Faithful at each Mass asking that the right to is felt around the world. life of the unborn child

26 27 29

be respected.

The Olympic Games have, in the Bishop E. Kelly, MSC, name of elementary humanity, tried to an auxiliary to Archheal the grievous divisions that have bishop Freeman of Sydand the Bishops' t hreatened the world in the past century. ney news spokesman for For all the sorry side issues that have arisen, there was some consolation that they could do, via world wide interest, what refined diplomacy could not.

October 1 11 a.m. Confirmation, Palmyra. The Archbishop. Confirmation, Kalgoorlie. The Auxiliary Bishop. Confirmation, Boulder. 2 The Auxiliary Bishop.

the media said that the conference had agreed to the adoption of the prayer in view of the widespread moves — already successful in South Australia— to liberalise the abortion laws.

In the present issue it is necessary to eparate Arab ambition from the bloody s gangsterism even though there are unhappy links; but hurling epithets at Arab countries will do nothing for their own poor and oppressed peoples who also SYDNEY. — The Bishsuffer the maniac ambitions of their ops' meeting in confer ence last week decided leaders.

Lifurgica! decisions

that:

Missions for the Italian community Father

Amilcare

Torriani, O.M.I.

(pictured Any horror at the publicised doings of • They would dele- above) who is from Como (Italy) and whose the mafia pales when confronted with gate to individual bishops full-time work is preaching at missions in Italy the power to approve and Switzerland, has come to Perth to do similar this new international gangster who hymns to substitute for threatens to make anyone anywhere Entrance and Commun- work. suffer if he feels that he has a mission ion songs for their own He has come at the in- vals of the metropolitan vitation of the ecclesias- area are giving financial dioceses. to change the politics of the world. tical authorities and he help to the missions. •

The Solemnity of

will give a series of mis-

Any priest interested in

The jet aircraft has dissolved the na- Saints Peter and Paul sions to the Italian com- the Italian missions would be always celebra- munity in various parts should get in touch with tional frontier but it has created a tur- ted on the Sunday follow- of the State. Father G. Nanni, Lourdes moil of conscience where it is no longer ing June 29, Eight missions have al- Monastery, Lesmurdie, if June 20 an offence to abuse the hospitality and does not fall on a Sunday ready been booked, the telephone 93 6282. f reedom to travel that progress in hu- thus coinciding with the first at Kelmscott from Fr. Torriani, 0.M.I., September 15 to 24. who recently visited Rusman living is supposed to have provided. annual feast of the Pope. These also include a sia to discover at first This is especially true of modern Europe where so many have moved internationally in search of work and wellbeing, to say nothing of non Europeans who have also enjoyed this privilege. Tolerating any evil can be painted as the blackest sin in the book; the ranting violence and murder that lurks behind so called righteous protest today suggests that exemption from foulness isn't anyone's self-claimed privilege.

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Report on education goes to prelates

57C

Commissioned by the field, while nine were bishops in 1969, it was laity. The principal purpose produced by the National Education Commission of the inquiry was to loset up in September that cate the areas of need in year. Catholic education and to Hitherto confidential, advise the bishops as to the 100-page document 1-nw to meet these. will be published prompThere were three main tly, the bishops decided. reasons for establishing The report was pre- the inquiry: sented to the bishops' • The Second Vatican meeting by Bishop F. P. Council's stress on the Carroll of Wagga, who is need for consultation; secretary of the Bishops' • The existence of a Committee for Educa- problem in Catholic edution. cation sufficiently serThe commission which ious to threaten a crisis was set up by the bishops of confidence; • The fact that cerin 1969 to produce the education report origin- tain problems are natally consisted of 30 mem- ional as well as local bers, and a further two meant that these could members were later co- not be examined on a sectional basis. opted. Areas dealt with in the Episcopal members of report include: the commission together • Catholic education Carroll —its objectives; Bishop with were Archbishop Gleeson • Content and method of Adelaide and Arch- of religious education: bishop J. Carroll, auxil• Catholic schools iary, Sydney. the present position; Twelve of the Commis• Religious education sion were members of for Catholic children beReligious orders — seven yond Catholic schools; nuns, four brothers and • Human resources one priest — and eight available for education. were diocesan priests • Conclusions and reworking in the education commendations.

The Archbishop will address the Anglican Synod. Confirmation, Kambalda. The Auxiliary Bishop. Confirmation, Brentwood.

The Lombardi retreat of six days, attended by bishops, priests, religious major superiors and laity.

3.30 p.m. Opening of new Mass centre, Coolbellup. mminnelmr

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The prelates reiterated mission on the occasion hand the spiritual and that all priests in Austra- of the Blessing of the material situation in the lia were strictly bound to Fleet (nine days). Soviet, hopes to spend This spiritual renewal about 12 months in W.A. follow the official order of the Mass and might was planned by the Ital- giving missions. ian Mission of Western not vary it in any way. Australia, of which The only Eucharistic Bishop Quinn is presiPrayers that may be used dent. are the four officially apAll the committees of , proved. the Italian religious festi-

S YDNEY. — A comprehensive report, the "Education of Catholic Australians", was presented to the Australian Episcopal Conference at its meeting in Sydney last week.

POWDERS & TABLETS

Second Clergy Retreat. The Archbishop will attend the civic reception in honour of the Anglican Primate of Australia, Most Rev. p. Woods, Archbishop of Melbourne. 10 a.m. The first meeting of the Arch. diocesan Pastoral Council at St. Charles' Seminary, Guildford. 7 p.m. Adult confirmation in St. Mary's Cathedral. The Archbishop. Confirmation, Kellerberrin. The Auxiliary Bishop. Confirmation, Southern Cross. The Auxiliary Bishop. Debutante Ball, Northam. The Archbishop

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Thursday, September 7, 1972

THE

RECORD

Page Five

Relaxation and exercise in fresh air are necessary

Ousting of nun-nurses c auses a stir JOHANNESBURG (NC) —The termination of the contracts of six Catholic nursing Sisters at the hospital for blacks at nearby Tembisa has become a centre of controversy.

daily. The regularity is To begin with, let us try to have at least tw o relaxation sessions not feel rushed. the time we should we give although than to it important more f ar

day, nor a few days in a we So, with practice, There is no such year. down lie to By Sister M. Philomena Earle, able will be thing as violent recreaimmediately. and relax Dip.Dietetics; B.Sc., A.T.N.A., tion. Even the fresh air are havTherefore if we St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale, W.A. itself requires time to we day, busy very ing a The nuns are Irish-born renovate the blood. special might make a Holy Rosary Sisters who Fresh air cannot be before we relax to ffort e She would need to for- card parties, pleasures concentrated helped to found the hosand, to this feel exhausted, as get completely, at least that cannot be enjoyed breathe the prodigious pital at Edenvale 23 years fatigue. will prevent once a day, all the vexing under green trees, sail- quantities of it which are ago. methexcellent very A details crowded inside ing on quiet waters, or needed for perfect enrelaxation inducing They and the black patod of the walls and to enjoy, sitting beside them, both ergy, we must be in it freients were moved to is on an incline, so that if only for one brief hour, he and his business quently and for some higher than Tembisa earlier this year. our feet are be the unfiltered air, the would live much longer length of time. our head. This can glorious sunshine, the un- and be healthier. Nothing so invigorates In June, the Northern achieved simply. screened sky and the The importance of re- the whole being, both Synod of the Transvaal evident is it owever, H creation, especially for body and soul, as does very grassy earth. Dutch Reformed Church that people having a , labourer needs The day brain workers, cannot be the fresh, living, personal asked Transvaal Province pressure h igh blood contact with nature's silauthorities not to renew very the recess of an hour's over-stressed. a only on be hould s quiet reading or study, in The intellectual labour- ent healing and soothing Sisters' contracts. the blood The incline. slight the evening, perhaps with er needs the constant forces. The synod said that the goes out of the legs and resting tired feet on a tonic of simple and restThe person who keeps employment of the Sisthis gives the veins a rest, stool or chair and his ful diversion and it will late hours attending reters contributed to the uphill ows fl blood as the whole weary body relax- generally be found when- ligious services and the spread of Catholicism. back to the heart. people ing while the mind re- ever a person of intellec- person who keeps late Undoubtedly Denying that he was ceives the stimulation tual distinction has main- hours drinking and carvaricose from suffering influenced by the synod exercise necessary to tained his powers to a ousing, must pay the and beneveins will greatly resolution, the director the balance of health. good old age, he has same penalty as far as fit from this exercise. of hospital services said modern The life of the taken pains to counteract the late hours and loss of However, it is a grand person from the stand- the bad influences of a sleep are concerned. that it is departmental many method to relax for policy to staff hospitals point of hygiene is wrong. sedentary life by systeSo, these out-of-order reasons. with provincial employIf the business man matic recreation. procedures will not lend The abdominal organs were to take real recreaees trained in hospital And this recreation, for themselves to vigorous down, are being drawn administration. tion instead of still fur- workers of all classes, sound health. the blood rushes to the ther dissipating his ener- must not be condensed sat, M. Philomena Earle. The Sisters said that B.Sc., A T.N.A., Dip. face and often irons out gies by theatre parties, into a few moments a Dietetics AIMT they were provincial emthe many wrinkles, as ployees and that three well as protecting the of them had degrees in face muscles from saghospital administration. ging. Now this position is Coverage of the incidrestful in itself, as the ent by the South African The economic gravadvantagbody is not fighting English-language Press es of living together ity, which it certainly has stirred up considerwithout marrying aldoes in our upright posiable controversy. ready seem to be greattion. So we should make STOCKHOLM (NC).—A Swedish government er." an effort to spend a few recommended making divorces The Service maintain"OMMERCIAL PRINTING r elaxation periods each commission easier to obtain and equalising the status of uned that the commission's week like this. Business Cards meant "a We must remember married couples living together and that of proposals Invoices complete change in the that our mental attitude married couples. _ etterheads idea of marriage." is of utmost importance The report of the famThe commission rewhen we do these exerStatements Miss YCW Quest Entrant Graziana Pagano of WESTERN VIEW cises. We must be able to ily law commission, ap- commended doing away (above) holds the position of secre- ,tING 25 9088 foi a Highgate pointed governthe with by most of the presreThe as ourselves Catholic organisapicture tary in her branch. call. ment in - epresegrtatives to 1969, proposed ent impediments to mar- tion said that in Western laxed individuals. When we have complet- that the only ground ne- riage. A person woula culture the concept of Being secretary she ed this relaxation period cessary for divorce be be forbidden to marry marriage had been that automatically gets in the desire of the couple only members of the im of the Christian church, we may go and look in activivolved in all the mediate family, parents. which held that a marthe mirror. There will be to obtain one. ties of her branch. She brother or sister. Mental will one and lines riage fewer took place when a If the husband and is studying to be a kinlook younger. wife both want a divorce illness would be no ob- man and a woman by dergarten teacher and is Keep this mental pic- and there are no child- stacle to marriage. their own free will pubfond of music and readture of yourself as the ren under 16, they would The basis for the com- licly declared that they ing historical books. tranquil person we wish be permitted an immed- mission's proposals is were entering a lifelong, to present to the com- iate divorce. If they have the instruction it was faithful and fertile unAnother entrant in the PH1PPS'LL FIX IT! munity. children under 16, there given by the government ion and thereafter com- Miss YCW Quest is clerkR ADIOS — TRANSISTORS — JUGS — RADIATOR:. — Unfortunately, it is would be a six-montn in 1969. The instruction pleted the act by physi- typist Carmel Collins, of SHAVERS — RADIOGRAMS — TOASTERS — POLISHERS — IRONS — VACUUM CLEANERS usually those who need period for reconsider- said that the supreme cal union. Leederville (top). NEW INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS SERVICE "The report, however, relaxation most who ap- ation, but no compuls- norm was to be individShe is secretary of the preciate least the neces- ory attempts at recon ual freedom of action. proposes a 'marriage' RECORDS branch. Leederville lacking all these charsity of recreation. ciliation. Special 12" Records, well known brands from "NEUTRAL" She enjoys music and acteristics, except the Most people do not The commission re"Legislation should be name — no lifelong dur- is a member of the North $1.99 seem to understand the commended also that nature and function of people who wish to mar- neutral as to various ation, no explicitly pro- Perth Monastery Folk or Give a Gift Token A keen squash this recuperative process. ry be required merely moral opinions," the in- mised sexual faithful- Group. urtbeam Appliances Repair Centre Carmel struction said. "It is not ness; on the whole, no player, lists application to make an We often hear the overspecifically the binding function of dressmaking legislaas one of worked mother who is to a person declared vows," KIT said. her hobbies. to receive tion to give privileges housekeeping for her competent to one form of living toin application, such an f amily saying that she To aid the candidature 434 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VIC. PARK has travelled miles just stead of having to go gether and to put that of Carmel Collins there before all others. Mararound the house and through a marriage cerePhone 61 1270 will be a jazz night at the riage should be a form thinks she does not need monY• Redemptorist Monastery of freely living together, to go for a game or a Retreat House at 8 p.m. The competent auth- between independent walk. on Sunday, September 10. ority would have to de- persons. This mother may not termine that there are Also, the Leederville need to play golf or any no impediments to mar"Legislation on marYCW will hold a games o ther game but she does riage and that the two riage and the family The convent at Little night and drawing of the need to get outdoor exer- persons are both acting ought to be used as an Crosby, (Lancashire), raffle at the C.B.C. Hall. cise. instrument for developof their own free will. vacated two years ago Franklin Street. Leedering a society where every ville on Tuesday. Sero-en-,adult individual is able after nuns had been in ber 12 at 7.30 n m. Transcontinuous residence to take responsibility for C ATHOLIC SOCIAL CLUB port is available by PrNIhimself without being there for 111 years, has reoccupied by tactine. Brother Luke, economically dependent been phone 26-6600. on relatives, and where three nuns. The convent building equality between men "The cabaret held at TO HEAR OUR DISTINGUISHED and women is a reality." is one of the oldest in the Fremantle Club The Catholic Informa Britain. Rooms last month was • By preparing your will and adminGUEST SPEAKER I t was built as a cnurch organised tion Service (KIT) criby the girls of WELL KNOWN AUTHORESS istering your estate. ticised the report, say in 1719 by Squire Nicho- t h e Fremantle YCW las Blundell, who spent a i ng it was totally branch," indifsair) Lynda SR. PH1LOMENA EARLE term in gaol for adherferent to the stability of Gardner, secretary of • By administering the estate of ing to his faith. marriage. "Almost every Fremantle YCW. of The original building agreement or contract relatives and friends in your stead. "It was a very successST. JOHN OF GOD HOSPITAL, BELMONT will be more binding was a church in disguise, ful evening and we are than the proposed mar- and was called West Lane grateful to the girls who AT OUR CLUB ROOMS riage of the future," it House by the people of are doing their best to this all-Catholic village. said. help the YCW movement. C nr. LOFTUS and CAMBRIDGE STS. In 1859, Sister of CharKIT said that the neu ity of St. Vincent took it "The girls have planned trality of society toward over as a convent and another Cabaret at the L EEDERVILLE various forms of living school after the new same place on Friday, together "excludes every village church was open- September 15. The 'Swing economic stimulus for ed—and there they re- Tones' will provide the creating and maintaining mained until 1970, when music and they will be ALL WELCOME FOR AN INTERESTING NIGHT PUBLIC TRUST OFFICE a marriage. On the con- the three nuns, who glad to see other brantrary, it is suggested sev- taught in the village ches supporting this venA dmission 60c.—Proceeds to Charity. 56.0 HAY STREET, PERTH eral times that public school and did social ture". grants for facilitating di- work, were finally called Any Queries—Phone Mr. Pike 65 4516 Evenings. Phone 25 6233 vorces are conceivable by their order for duties THE RECORD CLASS. allimanianumminmsimmiNimb, , and possibly inevitable. elsewhere. PIED': GET RESU1 TS

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Page Six

THE

RECORD

Thursday, September 7,

1972

OP N HOUSE AS NEW PASTORAL AMOACII Three young priests take over inner city arish as Mace for need

The Redfern priestly It is as yet too early fern, it is still for many team in seeking permis- to evaluate the effects of the depression years. sion to open up towards the Redfern ministry and Aborigines in the needy said of the its approach. share their earnings work with young: But without doubt it those who have nothing, "At time a when there worthy effort. a is their The Council notes that brothers, their A shopkeeper in the people. the young people in late is a real crisis of faith at Can Christians in teens or early twenties, large, these are the Redfern-that-was used to conwhen changes in at- people who are most ne- display a sign in gold science do less? the Redglected, while ettering: obviously l The People's fern parish seems titudes and human structo ask. The house has a wash- tures often call accepted they are the most im- Friend. In a new approach to an inner-city pastoral There is still a People's portant in building glossy Behind up a the ministry the three priests of the Redfern parish ing machine, but needs a values into front Frien d there Who question, the men's tend to be impatient, strong faith for spin-drier; the of the new glass and this very thing, taught have opened their doors to people in need. and His clothing, spruced up for and indeed become rebels future." concrete high-rise Red- cross in the The three priests were appointed to the old reminder. their daily sortie into the in their distress. (Decree Redfern parish of St. Vincent's early this year outside world, is someon the Church Today.) by Archbishop Freeman. times replaced when the Formed in 1890, Red- he deserves to be assist- old gear is no longer neat fern was for years one of ed, cared for, honoured." enough. Victims of misfortunes the strong Irish-Cathofor your 'second' Father Kennedy ex- such as eviction, deserbirthlic working class parish- plained the priests' work day," he said last wife, or tion husband of "I feel wonderful." April. es ringing the city. in this way: nervous breakdown, alSince his TORONTO (NC). — Father Edward T. ("Ted") But time has wrought operation "We don't see ourselves coholism, drug addiction Father Madigan had changes on Redfern. , Madigan, who lived for more than two years ator simply surrender to as social workers. tended to most of his with the heart of a 14-year-old girl, has died of p Many of the parishion"We would like to re- despair, exist in large arish duties except ers have moved out to ceive every person who numbers in depressed VATICAN CITY (NC): heart failure in St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto. preaching on a regular new suburbs on the out- comes unconditionally, areas of a big city. Cardinal Paolo Giobbe, However, his He left his faith, his Father Madigan should basis. skirts of the metropoli- so that while we would It is the degradation a top Vatican diplomat major concern was courage and a legacy urghave her heart. enman of St. that Vincent's tan area. rehabil against never be for 33 years and a close ing transplant life for Father Madigan had couraging people to donThe Patrician Brothers' itating people, there are parish is trying to coun- friend of Pope John others. their ate vital organs for decided to undergo the school closed, the broth- many people who may ter with kindness—and XXIII, has transplant after death. died in transplant operation in sympathy. The pastor rehabilitated, of MoniSt. be ers going to new schools never Rome at the age of 92. "I'll shout from the ca's Toronto, and Cana- December, 1969, after in the western suburbs and like Pope Paul we In the church a simple His death leaves mem having suffered two sev- treetops to illustrate that altar with crucifix a tilted da's 14th heart transplant person every consider monastery beand their bership in the college ot here is a field where men ere heart attacks. recipient, was 53. came a Salvation Army must be loved and hon- towards the people with cardinals at 117. who never thought of serious mata was "It cords the to ceiling, is oured." hostel. Archbishop Philip ter, a dangerous opera- the possibility can The Roman-born caroffer The team at Redfern flanked by a tabernacle dinal was Pocock of Toronto was tion, but I had the great- their heart or Housing High among the rise kidneys has a special care for the with its red lamp. the principal celebrant est confidence in the to their fellows, group first prelates of 11 Commission flats replacAn alcove has three even community. Aboriginal ed many of the old chosen by Pope John in at the concelebrated fun- transplant team," he said after death," he said. Father Kennedy said, ad- pieces of masonry and eral Mass at St. Monica's after the transplant. homes, industry and highbehind them hangs a can- 1959 to be named to the C ding: "I hope my operation hurch which Father ways took others, there College of Cardinals. "I have a greater revas, lettered: "We hope to go ahead was an influx of new Cardinal Giobbe had at Madigan helped to build liance on God now than will be a source of en"He the is living stone. with them in their effort when he became pastor I had before. You feel couragement for the field settlers and thousands of gain some degree of Set yourselves close to tended a Roman college in 1957. research medicine and Aborigines arrived in to with the Pope when he closer to God because of Him so that you too can dignity." Redfern. It was in St. Michael's you've prayed so hard for future heart transbecome living stones, was Father Angelo RonMany of these seeking m aking a Hospital about two years for patience and that plant patients. It does Redfern, then offers a spiritual calli. work!" their troubles help in Cardinal Giobbe was ago on April 27, 1970 that you're doing the right house." challenge to priests seekvariety present a proof Father Magidan, who thing. The difference between born January 10, 1880, ing to. put into practice a Born in Toronto on blems, some of them St. Vincent's "Such an experience June 17, 1919, Father new pastoral approach. presbytery and after ordination in was given six months to deeply distressing. and a shelter is the res- 1904 entered the service live, received a new lease certainly brings a person Madigan studied at St. The parish administrapect men find in the par- of the Vatican. In 1925, on life with a heart trans- closer to God in prayer, James' Separate School, AT REDFERN ter and leader of the to a feeling of conform- St. ish community; derelicts Pope Pius XI named him plant. Michael's College priestly team, Father Ted Priests at Redfern need battered The heart belonged to ity to God's will." into hopeless- apostolic nuncio to ColHigh School and St. AugKennedy, said he and the to be familiar with wel- ness by the hard blows ombia, where he remain Marlene James of LindEver mindful that he ustine's Seminary. other priests — Fathers fare department forms, of material say, Ortario, who died was living on borrowed progress are ed for 10 years. He was ordained on Fergus Breslan and John court, prison and parole retrieved, after a car accident. The time, Father Madigan May 23, 1943, in St. some to find a I n 1935, he was namButcher—had a commun- procedures; cashing soc- new place in the world, ed apostolic internuncio teenager had donated learned to take each day Michael's Cathedral by al decision-making pro- ial welfare cheques, and some McJames to continue their to the Netherlands, a her eyes to an eye bank as it came. Cardinal cess in which all three following up on any de- battle for survival, and post he held off and on and her parents said that Guigan, now retired. "It's great alive be to took part. lays that may occur. some to stay on in a until 1958. He considered their Father Fergus Breslan, place of human kindness. On being named a cartask best summed up by sick abed, having caught The Second Vatican dinal he was also apthe words of Pope Paul the current form of influ- Council gave practical pointed apostolic datary, in his New Year message enza, said in his third directions for such alla more or less honorfor 1972 promulgated on storey attic room at the out Christianity: ary post which deals the day the Redfern ex- presbytery: "Impelling the Church with examining candiperiment began: "If anyone is interested to open new avenues of dates for papal honours "Everyman is our bro- in what is happening approach to the world of or benefices. He retired ther. He must be treated here and wishes to know today, this same Holy as datary in 1963, and as a brother—that means how we express our- Spirit is suggesting and with his retirement Pope he must be loved. The lit- selves. we are an ordin- fostering fitting adapta- Paul VI did away with tler, the poorer, the more ary parish covering the tions in the ministry of the ancient office. on suffering, the more de- areas of spiritual and priests," says the Decree Of the 117 remaining on the Ministry and Life fenceless, even the lower temporal need, but we living cardinals, 72 are man has fallen, the more have also opened up our of Priests. And again: "The forms European, including 35 table and accommoda11 a.m. to 5.30 p.m. tion to the needy, no mat- of the apostolate should Italians; 13 North Amerbe properly adapted to ican; 14 Latin American; ter who they are." at nine Asians; seven AfriIn accordance with current needs, not only PT7YD cans and two from i n terms of spiritual and basic Catholic teaching, Oceania. Lakeway — Claremont dignity of the person moral conditions, but must be preserved, and also of social, demograBUILDERS PLUMBERS phic and economic ones." brought out, he said. ELECTRICAL (Decree on Bishops' PasThe three-storey pres- toral CONTRACTORS Offiee). Win a Pool Table with All Equipment bytery offers shelter to MANUFACTURING and outcasts. Nine men at a POOR AND LOWLY Value $225.00 for 20 cents RENOVATING sitting are fed 27 in all CONTRACTORS The Council stressed Special Bonus: Each ticket entitles holder to most days, before they the special obligations a Phone 31 2805, 31 4703 go to their work -or to priest has to the poor Free Pass for one round and reduced rate to look for a job. and lowly entrusted to Putt Putt Courses at Nookenburra, WASHINGTON him. (NC): Noting also that the The Vatican has refused Fremantle and Cannington communion of goods, the U.S. bishops' request praised in the history of to lower the minimum the Primitive Church, age for permanent marPhone 21 2765; A/Hrs. 49 1146 • MERRY GO ROUND AND PONY RIDES could through some com- ried deacons from 35 to 2 LONDON COURT mon use of things pave 30. • BARGAINS FROM VARIETY OF STALLS the way to pastoral charFOR ALL WEDDINGS, SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY, The Vatican Congregaity in an excellent man- tion • PRIZES WORTH WINNING ON WHEELS SPORTING GROUPS, SCHOOL GROUPS, Etc. or the Sacraments ner. added, however, that Establ ished 25 Years.. • COOL DRINKS — ICE CREAM — SWEETS "Finally let them have Pope Paul had now givthat kind of dwelling • LIGHT LUNCHES— BARBECUE STEAKS which will appear closed en it the authority to grant dispensations in AFTERNOON TEAS to no one, and which no one will fear to visit, individual cases for men • ENTERTAINMENT:— even the humblest," the up to two and a half years younger POOL TABLES —FILMS than the Decree on Priests states. general minimum of 35. J UNIOR SCHOOL BAND The Council's Decree The previous limit for on the Laity, noting the • HOLE IN ONE GOLF CONTEST solid influence of youth dispensations from the For First Class Plumbing Services age requirement had on modern society, reWITH ASSOCIATED COMPETITIONS fers to young people's been 19 months. Steam and Hot Water Installations ATTRACTIVE PRIZES FOR In a letter to Cardinal seeming inability to cope adequately with the new John Krol of Philadel PHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 burdens imposed By Courtesy of on phia, president of the them in rapidly changing National Conference of 211 Newcastle Street, Perth TRANSPORTABLE HOMES G.M. ELDERS economic and social con- Catholic Bishops (NCCB) the congregation reafditions. TREASURE ROAD, KEWDALE firmed the 35-year miniPhone 68 4811 mum age as the normal requirement for the orPLUMBING MATERIALS TEAR OFF HERE BRING THIS COUPON WITH YOU dination of permanent ...................................................................................................................................................... deacons. B ATHROOM FIXTURES Fill in your name The NCCB had asked 229-233 William St., Perth SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS the congregation for the and Address.................................................................................................................................................................. September, 1972, Phone 28 8544 change at its meetPrizes will be drawn every half hour from 11.30 a.m. to 4.00 p.m. on Sunday 17th The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" rule at College, Marist Avenue, Empire Churchlands ing last April, by a vote of 182 - 44.

Death of a cardinal a1 92

HEART TRANSPLANT PRIEST DIES

MARIST 72 CENTENARY

FAIR

SUNDAY, 11th SEPTEMBER, 1912

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EMPIRE AVENUE, CHURCHLANDS

Married deacons' age limit

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Roy Galvin & Co.

Thursday, September 7, 1972

THE

RECORD

Page Seven

Plan to reform Conflict National pastoral council Malta Church with finance approved concept "limited in scope"

V ALETTA, Malta ( NC ).—The Vatican had finally given approval for the implementation of a plan developed over a year ago for reforming the administration of Church finances in Malta, Archbishop Michael Gonzi of Malta a nnounced.

Vatican

VATICAN CITY (NC).—Pastoral councils "by nature" are limited in scope to individual dioAMSTERDAM ( NC ).— ceses and therefore the concept of a nation al pastoral council "does not fit into the constituCardinal Bernard Al- tional structure of the Church," an official of th e Vatican's Congregation for the Clergy said. frink of Utrecht told a The official said that a document on pastor al councils was now being prepared by the television audience that congregation, headed by American Cardinal Joh n Wright, and that it would have to be sent to he thought there was a Pope Paul for approval before it was published. conflict between the Returning from Rome, clergy were losing hope Vatican and Dutch bishThe Vatican viewed October, would be post- its plenary meeting Dutch hierarchy may be t he 87-year-old arch- that the report would be ops on how authority in pastoral councils, com- poned because of Vatican would undoubtedly have wrestling with. Reports bishop gave a press con- implemented. the Church should be posed of priests and lay- objectionsto face three important • It is seriously quesference to outline the that the whole plan had exercised. men, strictly as a means issues on how national tioned not only in Rome plan for reforming the been shelved were gainCURIA'S VIEWS In a TV interview the of personal contact bepastoral councils are to but in many of the larger administration of Church ing credibility and the

clergy were suspicious cardinal discussed the tween the people of God nations, including the The Secretariat said be structured: of the and the bishop of a single that the Roman Curia that a Vatican committee postponement United States and Can• How can a national ada, whether an effective The plan was develop- set up to approve the re- October Dutch National diocese, the official said. ( the Church's central aded by an American man- form plan was delaying Pastoral Council meetHe said that this did ministrative office s) council be made truly re- national council can be agement consultant firm its implementation. ing because of Vatican not exclude setting up "finds that the time is presentative of the var- organised until well orhired by the Maltese objections. an office or a secretariat not yet ripe for the insti- ious dioceses or provin- ganised diocesan pastoral The clergy were also bishops at the suggestion angered by The Dutch bishops' or the like for the ex- tution of a pastoral coun- ces of the Church in a councils have first prothe loss of of an American priest, $240,000 secretariat had announcchange of ideas or infor- cil on a national level." country, great or small? vided a solid pyramid in Church funds 1VIsgr. Luigi Ligutti, sent that ed earlier that the mation on a level broader The secretariat said had been entrusted • It is known that which will be crowned by by the Vatican in 1969 to to a Canadian residing in Roman Curia (the Chur- than a diocese, but that that the Curia "thinks some national conferen- a national council. snarls in the nravel u The Clergy CongregaMalta for investment in , ch's administrative offi- such an office would not that the authority of the ces of bishops lean toChurch finances in Malta. industry in the Bahamas. ces), "finds that the time be part of the juridical bishops and their posi ward giving a national tion informant said that is not yet ripe for the structure. tion within the Church council a deliberate vote, "It is widely felt that an In April, 1971, the Vatiinstitution of a pastoral The Canadian disapThe official, who ask- is not sufficiently guarMsgr. can terminated but the documents of educational programme in peared without account- council on a national ed not to be identified, anteed by the regulations Vatican Council II and of dialogue and forum is services Ligutti's level" and that "the au- said that the idea of a of the Dutch National Malta and then announc- ing for the funds. the postconciliar docu- necessary even in the thority of the bishops national pastoral council Pastoral Council." group of ed that a new ments, such as Ecclesiae smallest countries . . . Archbishop Gonzi indi- and their position within "does not fit" into preThe Vatican official Sanctae, have limited before an attempt is advisers headed by Arch- cated that, although the Joseph reform plan had been ap- the Church is not suffi- sent Church structure dismissed objections re- themselves to consulta- made to draw up an Marie bishop ciently guaranteed by and "lacks a term of re- garding guarantees of the tion and normative votes agenda for a national Lemieux, Vatican diplo- proved in principle, much the regulation of the ference" as to whom or bishops' authority as secrather than deliberate. council which would be work remained to be Dutch National Pastoral what it would address mat and former archondary and said that "the Obviously this matter equally profitable to the done before its imple- Council." itself. central point at issue is will call for long discus- hierarchy and the laity." bishop of Ottawa, would mentation begins. ArchThe person element of that national pastoral sion in March. It is beCardinal Allrink said implement most of the bishop Lemieux is exexchange, which he call- councils are not consti- lieved that this is one that in the past "authorA "RECORD" IN recommendations of the pected to arrive soon to ity in the Church was ed intrinsic to the con- tutionally part of the jur- of the difficulties the EVERY HOME help in drawing up the consultant firm. regulations necessary for exercised in an authorit- cept of a pastoral coun- idical structure of the arian and isolated way, cil, would be missing on Church." Archbishop Gonzi, who implementation. but now there is a ten- a national level. Msgr. J. Paul O'Connor, Archbishop Gonzi said dency to exercise authorhad initiated the steps "A conference of bish- Youngstown chancellor that, before obtaining the ity while taking into conops is a moral person but and chairman of the U.S. toward reform, said that Vatican's approval, he sideration the responsibhe was extremely pleased had to surmount "oppo- ility of the other person." not a physical one," he Catholic Conference Adadded. The president of visory Council's steering that the go-ahead had sition and difficulties He said that he a bishops' conference committee studying the from quarters from thought that "this new was not the conference feasibility of a national been given to the team Holland & Venetian Blinds, which I least expected way of exercising author- itself and therefore there pastoral council for the headed by Archbishop them." ity is better adapted to remained "the lack of a United States, has said Canvas & Aluminium Awnings, Lemieux. that there is a need for Apparently very satis- the mentality of the term of reference." Flyscreens, Tarpaulins. Approval came at a fied with his success in people of today." The secretariat of the such a council but that it is not advisable at this obtaining ConferVatican Dutch Bishops' These conflicting views approtime when the Maltese val, the archbishop said: on the exercise of auth- ence recently announced time. "I expect a lot of good ority could be found in that the first meeting of Cardinal John Dearden to come out of this; good the whole Church com- the newly structured of Detroit, in November A "RECORD" IN 286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK that will be inherited by munity as well as in the Dutch National Pastoral 1971, said: "We hope to EVERY HOME 61 1620 our successors." 61 1539 Council, scheduled for move to a national pasVatican, he added. toral council by 1976." But about a month later Msgr. 0' Connor said that the bishops had not set 1976 as a target date for the establishment of a national pastoral counOPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS cil. CORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS Msgr. O'Connor has 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 said that the theological basis for a national counCarousel Shopping Town, Canningtoncil grew out of the Second Vatican Council's 68 4831 ( IN CENTRE COURT, NEXT TO BO/NS) assertion that the entire people of God all made up the Church and he also cited Pope Paul's comment that man today giminnimminnimmuniniimining desired to share in decisions that affect his • HAMS • BACON life. • COOKED MEATS The Congregation for the Clergy is expected to • SAUSAGES and discuss the establishof course . . . ment of norms for nat• CONTINENTAL ional pastoral councils at its plenary congregaSMALLGOODS tion, or meeting, believed scheduled for March 1973, according to a reliable informant within The Boans Credit Card entitles you a monthly account with a complete the Clergy Congregation. F.7 property.

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FURTHER STUDY The informant said that all bishops' conferences had been sent documentation on pastoral councils and had been asked to submit their suggestions for study by the plenary meeting of the Clergy Congregation, which will include all its members and officials. Not all of the bishops had sent in their suggestions yet, the informant said. The congregation, he added, had not yet published norms for national pastoral councils and the matter was still being studied. Earlier, the Dutch bishops' secretariat announced that the first meeting of the newly restructured Dutch National Pastoral Council had been postponed because of Vatican objections. The Clergy Congregation informant said that

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Page Eight

THE

RECORD

Thursday, September 7, 1972

tan MASS TIMETABLE Archdiocesan Country Mass Times Metropoli Evening TIMES OF MASSES FOR SUBURBAN AND OUTER

SUNDAY 1st

SUBURBAN PARISHES ARE LISTED BELOW

( Parish Priests are asked to please notify the Redor, Office (3+ dm„ iaridrion in the times below Applecross: 7.30, 8.45 Maida Vale: (from May 10 a.m., 6 p.m. till October): 7.30, Armadale: 7.30 a.m., 9 9 a.m. till October): a.m.; 7 p.m. 7.30, 9 a.m. and 7 p.m. Ashfield: 8 a.m. Mandurah: 7.00 and 9.00 Attadale: 7.30 a.m., 9.30 a.m. 7 p.m. Manning: 7, 8.15, 9.30 a.m. Balcatta: 7.30, 9, 6 p.m.; Maylands: 7.15, 8.30, 10 10.30 (Italian). a.m. Balga: 9.30 a.m. Medina: 8, 9, and 10.00 Baker's Hill: 8 a.m. a.m. and '7 p.m. Bayswater: 7.30, 8.45 and Melville-Myaree: 7, 9 a.m., 10.00 a.m. 5.30 p.m. Bassendean: 7, 9, 10.30 Midland: 7, 8.30, 10, 11 a.m. (Italian), 5.30 p.m. Beaconsfield: 7, 8, 9, 10 Mirrabooka: 8, 9.30 a.m. a.m. and 7 p.m. and 5 p.m. Bedford Park: 7.30, 9.00, Monastery: 7, 9, 10.30 10.30 a.m. ; 7 p.m. a.m., 6 p.m. Belmont: 8, 10 a.m. and Morley Park: 7.30, 9, 10 5 p.m. a.m., 6.30 p.m. Bellevue: 7.30, 9.15, 11 Mosman: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. a.m., 6 p.m. Mt. Claremont: 8.15, 10 Bentley: 7.30, 9.30, a.m., a.m. 6 p.m. Mt. Lawley: 7.30, 9.30 Bindoon (hall): 7.30 a.m. a.m., 7 p.m. (2nd & 4th Sunday) Mt. Yokine: 7, 8.30, 10 Brentwood: 7, 9, 11 a.m. a.m. and 7 p.m. Mundaring: 7.30 and 10.15 Carilla: 9.30 a.m. a.m. Carlisle: 7, 9, 10.15 a.m., Mundij ong: 10.30 a.m. 6.30 p.m. 3rd Sunday. Carmel Monastery: 8 a.m. Naval Base: 8 a.m. Castledare: (See Wilson) Nedlands: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Chidlow: 9 a.m. a.m. and 5 p.m. City Beach: 8.15 a.m. New Norcia: 6.45, 7.30 ( Anglican Hall. 10 a.m. Claremont: Sundays, 7 North Beach: 7, 9.30 a.m. a.m., 9.30 a.m., and 7 p.m. 7 p.m.; week-days 6.45 North Doubleview: 7.30 a.m. a.m., 9.30 a.m., 7 p.m. Cloverdale: 8, 9.30 a.m. North Dandalup: (1st & 3rd Sunday): 9.30 a.m. Coolbellup: 9 a.m. Centen• ary Hall, Cordelia Ave.) North Fremantle: 7.30 9.30 a.m., 6 p.m. Como: .7.30, 9 a.m. Cottesloe: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. North Wanneroo (23 mile peg): 7 p.m. every 5 p.m. Sun. Dandalup: 5.30 p.m. Darlington: 9 a.m. Osborne Park: 7, 8.30, 10 Dianella 7.30, 9.30, 10.45 a.m., 7 p.m. a.m. Palmyra: 7, 8.30, 9.45, Doubleview: 7, 8, 9, 10. a.m. 11 a.m., 5.30 p.m. Perth: (St. Mary's Cathedral): 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 Dwellingup (2nd, 4th & a.m., 5 p.m. 5th Sunday): 9.30 a.m. Pinjarra: 8, 11 a.m. East Cannington: 7.30, Queen's Park: 7, 8.30 9.30 a.m. 10 a.m. East Fremantle: 7 a.m. Quinn's Beach: (See Nth. 9.30, 7.30 p.m. East Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Wanneroo). East Victoria Park: 7.30, Redcliffe: 7.30 9, 10.15 9.30 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. a.m. Eden Hill: 9.30 a.m. Riverton: 7.30, 9 a.m., Embleton: 7.30. 9 a.m., and 7 p.m. 5 p.m. Rivervale: 7.30, 9, 10.15 Floreat Park: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. a.m., 6 p.m. Rockingham: 9 a.m., 7 Fremantle ( St. Patrick's): p.m. 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m., R.ossmoyne Mission: 7.30, 5 p.m. 8.30 a.m. Glendalough: 7.30, 9 a.m., Rottnest: 7.30 a.m., 11.00 5.30 p.m. a.m. Gooseberry Hill (Mary's Scarborough: 7, 8.15, 9.30, Mount): 7.30 a.m. 10.30 a.m., 7 p.m. Gosnells: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Safety Bay: 7.30 a.m. Guildford: 7, 8.30 a.m. St. Catherine Laboure, Gi,velup: 8.00, 9.00 a.m. Bedford Ave., 8.30 a.m. 7.30 p.m. St. Patrick's: 9.30 a.m. Hamersley: Glendale PriHavelock St. mary School: 10.30 a.m. Serpentine: 10.30 a.m. Hamilton Hill: 6.45, 9.15 2nd and 4th Sunday. a.m., 7 p.m. Shenton Park: 8.30, 10.30 Hampton Park: 8.30 a.m. am. and 6 p.m. Havelock St.: 7.30, 9.30 South Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. a.m., 5.30 p.m. Herne Hill: 8 a.m. Spearwood: 7.30, 9, 10.30 Highgate: 7, 8, 9.15 a.m. a.m.; 7 p.m. 7 p.m. St. Mary's Cathedral: 1 10.30 a.m. Italian), ( See Perth). (11.15 a.m. Hungarian) Subiaco: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. Hilton Park: 7, 9 a.m. ( 8 a.m. at Scaddan St.) and 7 p.m. Swanbourne: 8, 9.30 a.m. Hungarian Sisters' Chap7 p.m. el: 8 a.m. Thornlie: 7.30 a.m. Inglewood: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Victoria Park: 7, 8.30, 10 5 p.m. a.m., 7 p.m. Jandakot: 8 a.m. Wanneroo: 7.30, 9 a.m. Jarrandale: 10.30 a.m. (1st Wembley Downs: 7, 9.30 Sunday.) am. . Joondanna: 7, 8.30, 10 Wembley: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. a.m., 7 p.m. 5.30 p.m. Kalamunda: 9 a.m., 5.30 West Perth: 8, 9.30 a.m., p.m. a.m. (Italian), 10.30 Karragullen: 8 a.m. 11.30 a.m. (Polish). 9.30 a.m. Willage.e: 7, 9 a.m. 5.30 Karrinyup: 7.30 and 9.30 p.m. a.m., 5 p.m. Wilson: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Kelmscott: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. 23 Mile (Yanchep Rd.)• Kensington: 7, 8.15, 9.30 , 7 p.m. Sunday. a.m. Yanchep: 23 mile, 7 p.m. Kenwick: 9 a.m. and 5 , every Sunday. p.m. Kewdale: (Summer): 8 a.m. (Winter): 9 a.m. Lithuanian Mass: Lancelin: 2nd Sunday 6 East Perth: 10.45 a.m. Italian Mass: a.m., 9 a.m. Leederville: 7, 9, 10.30 Dalcatta: 10.30 a.m. a.m. (Tower St.) 8.30 Hamilton Hill: 2nd Sunday 10 a.m. a.m. Lesmurdie: 7.30, 9.30 Midland: 11 a.m. 5.30 p.m. Parish Church. West Perth: 10.30 a.m. Mazenoci College 8.30. Ukrainian Church, May lands: Every Sunday at Lynwood: 7.30 and 10.30 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. 10 a.m., Summertime 8 and 10 a.m. Maddington: 9 a.m.

2nd

3rd

4th

5th

9.30 a.m.

8.00 a.m.

10.30 a.m.

9.00 a.m.

7.00 p.m. Sat.

8.30 a.m.

BALLIDU

9.00 a.m.

BEACON

10.30 a.m.

BENCUBBIN

8.30 a.m.

7.00 p.m. Sat. 8.30 a.m.

BOLGART ( winter)

9.30 a.m. 10.00 a.m.

7.30 a.m. 8.00 a.m.

BOULDER

7.00 a.m.

BINDI BINDI

9.45 a.m.

BINDOON

9.00 a.m.

7.00 p.m. Sat. 9.30 a.m. 10.00 a.m. every Sunday

7.00 p.m. 8.00 a.m.

7.30 a.m.

BEVERLEY

7.30 a.m.

BROOKTON

9.00 a.m. (every Sunday)

7.30 a.m.

L0.30 a.m.

7.30 a.m.

1.0.30 a.m.

BONNIE ROCK

10.30 a.m.

BADGINGARRA

8.30 a.m. in last Sunday of each month.)

COOLGARDIE

9.30 a.m. every Sunday

CORRIGIN

8.00 a.m.

10.00 a.m.

8.00 a.m.

10.00 a.m.

8.00 a.m.

CUNDERDIN/KWOLYIN 7.30 a.m. and 10,30 a.m. (alternatively)

Masses

5 P.M. Belmont Cathedral Cottesloe Embleton Fremantle Inglewood Karrinyup Kenwick Mirraoboka Nedlands. 5.30 P.M. Doubleview Glendalough Kalamunda Lesmurdie Melville-Myaree Midland South Perth Wembley Willagee.

DALWALLINU

7.00 p.m.

8.00 a.m.

7.00 p.m.

9.30 a.m.

10.00 a.m.

DOWERIN

5.30 p.m.

8.00 a.m.

5.30 p.m.

10.30 a.m.

8.00 a.m.

GOOMALLING ( winter)

7.30 a.m. 8.00 a.m.

9.30 a.m. 10.00 a.m.

7.30 am. 8.00 a.m.

GINGIN

7.30 a.m.

HERNE HILL

8.00 a.m. (every Sunday)

JENNACUBBINE ( winter)

9.30 a.m. 9.45 a.m.

7.30 a.m. 8.00 a.m.

JURIEN

11.00 a.m. (all long weekends)

6.30 P.M. Carlisle East Victoria Park Lynwood Morley. 7 P.M. Armadale Attadale Beaconsfield Bedford Brentwood Claremont Hamilton Hill Highgate Hilton Park Joondanna Maida Vale Medina Mt. Lawley North Beach North Doubleview North Wanneroo Osborne Park Riverton Rockingham Scarborough Yanchep Spearwood Swanbourne Victoria Park.

KALANNIE

7.30 a.m.

7.30 a.m. 8.00 a.m.

11.00 am.

9.45 a.m.

KALGOORLIE

7.00 a.m.

8.15 a.m.

10.00 a.m.

7.15 p.m.

every Sunday

K.ELLERBERRIN

8.00 a.m.

9.30 a.m.

8.00 a.m.

9.30 a.m.

8.00 a.m.

KULJA

10.30 a.m.

KUNUNOPPIN

8.00 a.m.

KONNONGORRING KOORDA

9.30 a.m. 10.00 a.m.

LANCELIN

9.15 a.m. 7.30 a.m. (winter half hour later.)

6.30 p.m.

10.00 a.m.

8.00 a.m.

7.00 a.m. and 9.00 a.m. (second Sundays of the month)

LEONORA/LAVERTON Every third Sunday. Notices posted. MARVEL LOCH

10.15 a.m.

MILING

8.00 a.m.

MOORA

8.00 a.m. and 9.30 a.m. every Sunday (no 9.30 in January)

MUKINBUDIN

7.00 p.m. Sat.

MANDURAH

6.30 a.m., 8.00 a.m., 9.30 a.m., 6.30 p.m. (from Dec. 26-Feb 1). 7.00 a.m. and 9.00 a.m. (Feb. 2 to Christmas.)

NUNGARIN

9.30 a.m.

PEARCE (RAAF)

9.30 a.m. (every Sunday)

QUAIRADING

9.00 a.m. (every Sunday)

TRAYNING

8.00 a.m.

9.30 a.m.

8.00 a.m.

TAMMIN

9.30 a.m.

8.00 a.m.

9.30 a.m.

8.00 a.m.

9.30 a.m.

WONGAN HILLS

8.00 a.m.

9.30 a.m.

9.00 a.m.

8.00 a.m.

SOUTHERN CROSS

8.30 a.m., 7.00 p.m. (every Sunday)

WATHER00 WESTONIA

6.00 p.m.

9.45 a.m.

8.30 a.m.

8.00 a.m.

10.30 a.m.

9.30 a.m.

8.00 a.m.

10.30 a.m.

8.00 a.m. 10.15 a.m.

10.15 a.m.

WUBIN

8.00 a.m.

WYALKATCHEM

8.00 a.m.

YORK

7.30 a.m., 9.30 a.m. (every Sunday) (winter half hour later.)

TOODYAY

7.30 a.m. 9.30 a.m. ( winter half hour later.)

9.30 a.m.

7.30 a.m.

9.30 a.m.

YEALERING

9.30 a.m.

8.00 a.m.

9.30 am':

10.00 a.m.

7.00 p.m.

8.00 a.m.

10.00 a.m.

Abbey Nullius of New Norcia CALINGIRI

9.30 a.m.

GILLINGARRA

8.00 a.m.

MOGUMBER NEW NORCIA ABBEY YERECOIN

8.00 a.m. 9.30 a.m. (alternatively) (alternative Sundays)

8.00 a.m.

6.45 a.m., 7.30 a.m., 10.00 a.m. (every Sunday and Holy Day of Obligation) 10.30 a.m.

YOUR PRINTING REQUIREMENTS ARE CAREFULLY

AND PROMPTLY

CARRIED OUT

THE

RECORD OFFICE

OUR TWO REPRESENTATIVES ARE AS CLOSE AS YOUR PHnNE

STAN TAYLOR

RECORD PRINT on 25 9088

6 P.M. Applecross Balcatta Bellevue Bentley Floreat Monastery North Fremantle. Shenton Park

7.30 P.M. Gwelup East Fremantle.

Country Evening Masses (weekly) 5.30 P.M. Narrogin 7 P.M. Bunbury Boulder Collie Esperance Kirup Southern Cross 7.15 P.M. Kalgoorlie 7.30 P.M. Albany Manjimup Waroona

Thursday, September 7, 1972

RECORD

THE

BUNBURY DIOCESE ALBANY

1st

2nd

3rd

4th

7.30 a.m.

9.00 a.m.

10.30 a.m.

7.30 p.m.

ARTHUR RIVER

every Sunday 9.30 a.m. 8.30 a.m. 11.00 a.m. 8.30 a.m.

BOYANUP BOYUP BROOK

10.30 a.m.

BODDINGTON BORDEN

8.00 a.m.

10.00 a.m.

10.15 a.m. 10.00 a.m.

8.00 a.m.

9.00 a.m.

6.00 p.m. (2nd Sat.)

BREMER BAY BRIDGETOWN

every Sunday 8.00 a.m.

BROOMEHILL

6.30 p.m.

7.30 a.m.

BRUNSWICK

8.30 a.m. 10.00 a.m.

(every Sunday)

BUNBURY (Cathedral) ( every Sunday)

7.30 a.m. 8.30 a.m. 10.00 a.m. 7.00 p.m.

CAPEL

every Sunday 10.00 a.m.

CAREY PARK

every Sunday 8.30 a.m.

COLLIE (every Sunday)

7.30 a.m. 10.00 a.m. (for summer) 7.00 p.m.

7.00 p.m. (every Sat.) 8.00 a.m.

8.00 a.m. 7.30 p.m. (every Sat.)

8.00 a.m. 10.00 a.m. (winter) 7.00 p.m.

COOMALBIDGUP

5.00 p.m. 7.00 p.m.

CONDINGUP COWARAMUP

(every Sunday)

8.30 a.m.

AUGUSTA BALINGUP

5th

8.30 a.m.

7.30 p.m.

6.00 p.m.

10.30 a.m.

CRANBROOK DARDANUP

8.30 a.m. 10.15 am.

DARICAN

10.00 a.m.

DONNELLY MILL

10.15 a.m.

7.30 p.m.

10.00 a.m.

8.30 a.m. 10.15 a.m.

8.30 a.m.

8.00 a.m.

(winter half hour later.)

8.30 a.m. 10.15 a.m.

5.30 p.m.

DONNYBROOK

every Sunday 8.00 a.m.

DUDININ

10.30 a.m.

8.00 a.m.

10.00 a.m.

DUMBLEYUNG

10.00 a.m.

8.00 a.m.

10.00 a.m.

DUNSBOROUGH

every Sunday 9.00 a.m.

ESPERANCE (every Sunday)

7.00 a.m. 9.00 a.m. 7.00 p.m.

FRANKLAND RIVER

10.30 a.m.

GAIRDNER RIVER

9.00 a.m.

11.00 a.m.

7.00 p.m.

10.00 a.m.

GNOWANGERUP

8.30 a.m.

GRASS PATCH

every Sunday 10.30 a.m.

HARVEY

8.00 am.

10.00 a.m.

JERRAMUNGUP

9.00 a.m.

11.00 a.m.

KARRIDALE

7.30 p.m.

10.00 a.m.

KATANNING

7.30 a.m. (every Sunday) 9.30 a.m. 9.30 a.m.

KIRUP

every Sunday 7.00 p.m.

KOJONUP

every Sunday 9.30 a.m.

KUICERIN

8.00 a.m.

1 -C-ULIKUP

8.00 a.m. 7.00 p.m.

10.00 a.m.

LAKE KING

8.00 a.m.

LAKE VARLEY

10.00 a.m.

LOCKYER

every Sunday 8.30 a.m.

MANJIMUP (every Sunday)

7.30 a.m. 9.30 a.m. 7.30 p.m.

MARGARET RIVER

10.00 a.m.

MOUNT BARKER

8.30 a.m.

every Sunday 8.00 a.m.

8.00 a.m.

7.30 p.m. 6.00 p.m. 7.30 p.m.

10.00 a.m.

12.15 p.m. every Sat. 9.30 a.m. 7.00 a.m.

9.30 a.m.

7.00 p.m.

10.00 a.m.

8.00 a.m.

7.00 p.m.

8.00 a.m.

7.30 p.m.

8.00 a.m.

7.30 p.m. (every Sat.)

MUNGLINUP

7.00 p.m.

MURADUP

7.00 p.m. every Sat.

NANNiIP

8.45 a.m.

NARR66IN

every Sunday 7.30, 9.30 am. 5.30 p.m.

11.00 a.m.

NEWDEGATE NYABING/PINGRUP

8.30 a.m.

7.00 p.m.

GREENBUSHES

LAKE GRACE

10.30 a.m.

8.45 a.m.

11.00 a.m.

8.45 a.m.

10.30 a.m. (alternate months)

0-NGE -RTJP

6.00 p.m.

11.00 a.m. 9.00 a.m.

PINGARING

10.30 a.m. 7.00 p.m.

QUINDANNING

10.30 a.m.

RAVENSTHORpE

7.00 p.m.

ROCKY GULLY

10.30 a.m.

SALMO-/-c GUMS

7.00 p.m.

10.30 a.m.

SCADDEN (Shire C'ncil) 5.00 p.m. S. BUNBURY (S. Mary's) (every Sunday) 7.30 a.m. and 10.00 a.m. STH. STIRLINGS

5.00 p.m.

TAKTIBELLUP

10.00 a.m.

8.30 a.m.

6.30 p.m.

10.00 a.m.

10.00 am.

WACTIN

8.00 a.m.

10.00 a.m.

8.00 a.m.

WAROONA

8.30 a.m. 7.30 p.m.

10.00 a.m. 7.30 p.m.

8.30 a.m. 7.30 p.m.

10.00 a.m. 7.30 p.m.

8.30 a.m. 7.30 p.m.

WICKEPIN

8.30 a.m.

10.30 a.m.

WILGA

10.00 a.m.

8.30 a.m.

WILLIAMS

10.30 a.m.

5.00 p.m.

9.00 a.m.

WILSON PARK

8.30 a.m.

0.30 a.m.

YARLOOP

10.00 a.m.

8.30 a.m.

10.00 a.m.

8.30 a.m.

10.00 am.

Page Nine

School vacancies next year As reported recently in The Record, the Catholic Education Circular ill its latest issue requested information on the vacancies that would occuo in Catholic schools in 1973. The information was sought for the benefit of parents who might ba having difficulty in finding places for their children in Catholic schools. The information listed below is that made available to the Catholic Education Commission by September 1; supplementary lists will be printed when they come to hand. It is suggested that these lists be kept for refer-. enc,e purposes. The information lists the vacancies for 1973, any departures in 1973 front previous arrangements and the suggested times for enrolment for 1973. Symbols: B - boys only; G - girls only. For example: 1 (10), 2, 4 (4B), 6 (5G) means vacancies as follows; Grade one, 10 vacancies, boys or girls; grade two, class completely vacant; grade four, four boys; grade six, five girls. PRIMARY

They're not Christian, but blessed by Church

Wembley. St. Joseph's Brigidine. Vacancies for 1973: 4 (20G), 5 (20G), 6 (20G), 7 (20G). Arrangements, 1973: Grades 1, 2, 3 at Our Lady of Victories; Grades 4-7 at St. Joseph's. Enrolment dates: Before December. Wembley Downs. Holy Spirit. Vacancies for 1973: Nil. Gosnells. St. Munchin's. MACAO (NC): NonVacancies for 1973: 1-7, Max. 10 in each. Christian Japanese honEnrolment dates: Any school day (12-1 p.m.). eymooners are starting Medina. St. Vincent's. to stop off here to have Vacancies for 1973: 1 (12), 5 (6G), 6 (5G), 7 their civil marriages solemnly blessed before (5G). Enrolment dates: September 11 - November 15. the altar of a Catholic church - an ecumenical Wembley. Marist Junior. ceremony increasingly Vacancies for 1973: 7 (8B). practised in Japan. Joondanna. St. Denis'. The second such forVacancies for 1973: Nil. mal ceremony conducted John's. Scarborough, St. here took place recently Vacancies for 1973: 1 (8), 2 (5), 5 (10G), in the bishop's chapel 6 (6G), 7 (8G). when Father Lancelot Enrolment dates: Before end of school year. Rodriguez blessed the Rockingham: Sacred Heart. marriage of Miriko SanVacancies for 1973: 1 (10), 2 (10), 6 (20), 7 (20). jo, a television star, and Takayuki Fukushima, an Enrolment dates: 9-10 a.m. every Monday. industrialist. Nollamara. Our Lady of Lourdes. Vacancies for 1973: 2 (2), 3 (6), 4 (6). The couple had been accompanied from JapBeaconsfield. Christ the King. an by a wedding party Vacancies for 1973: 1 (35), 5 (5G), 6 (7G). of 83 friends and relativ• Enrolment dates: Before December 1. es and a priest from Thornlie. Sacred Heart. Tokyo who was the Vacancies for 1973: 1-6 (large number), 7 (large "spiritual liaison." number G). Arrangements, 1973: In 1973, boys will be i "To receive the bless; ing of God is to live in taken to Gr. 6, and in 1974, to Gr. 7. peace and love," the Enrolment dates: October 17 4-8 p.m.; Novem- couple said. ber 21, 4-8 p.m. A precedent was set West Perth. St. Patrick's. last October when BishVacancies for 1973: 1 (20), 2 (6), 3 (14), 4 (12). op Paulo Tavares of MaEnrolment dates: At school any time during cao at the request of Term 3. At Victoria Square during long Bishop Paul Shinichia Itonoga of Kagoshima, vacation. Japan, gave permission Fremantle. St. Patrick's. for the first such blesV acancies for 1973: 4 (8), 5 (18G), 6 (6G), 7 sing in Macao. (6G). Arrangements, 1973: More boys allowed for in Gr. 4. Enrolment dates: After September 12 (10.30 noon). West Perth. St. Brigid's. Vacancies for 1973: 1 (30), 2 (15), 3 (36), 7 (8). A rrangements, 1973: More boys being retained in Gr. 4. Enrolment dates: Before end of October. Albany. Christian Brothers. (NC). -UTRECHT Vacancies for 1973: Vacancies in all classes. Christian unity "cannot Arrangements, 1973: Not yet finalised. be merely the hobby Of a Enrolment dates: Not yet finalised. few idealists or of some Bentley. Santa Clara. unrealistic optimists," Vacancies for 1973: 2 (8), 3 (5). Cardinal Bernard Alfrink of Utrecht, president of Enrolment dates: Not finalised. the Dutch Bishops' ConWartneroo. St. Anthony's. ference, told a plenary Vacancies for 1973: 7 (8). meeting of the central Enrolment dates: December. committee of the World Carnarvon. St. Mary's. Council of Churches. Vacancies for 1973: A few in all grades. Cardinal Alfrink said Hilton. Our -Lady of Mt. Carmel. that Christian unity was Vacancies for 1973: 2 (4), 3, 4, 6 (2G). the "command of the Enrolment dates: Before December. Lord Himself and it is Attadale. St. Joseph's. meant for all churches and for each Christian." Vacancies for 1973: 1 (20). He said that the probArrangements, 1973: Retaining boys in Gr. 4. lem of Christian unity Rivervale. St. Augustine's. had become all the more Vacancies for 1973: From 10-20 in all classes. urgent today because Arrangements, 1973: Boys will be retained in modern means of comGr. 5, 6, 7. munication had shrunk the world and made Enrolment dates: First week in December. everyone aware of what Bedford. St. Mark's. was going on everywhere Vacancies for 1973: 4 (9B), 5 (10B). Arrangements, 1973: Double streaming has now else. "Unity and solidarity reached Gr. 6. are the great and deep Enrolment dates: Now. loncr,ing living everywhere Kalainunda. Mary's Mount. in human hearts as the Vacancies for 1973: Nil. foundation of peace for which all mankind is Nedlands. Loreto. cardinal Vacancies for 1973: 1 (10), 2 (11), 3 (10), 6 (5G1. looking," the Arrangements, 1973: Boys enrolled for Aquinas said. "The unity of Christcommencing in Gr. 5, have option of reians will be a sign full maining here for Gr. 4. of hope, a sign of peace Enrolment dates: Appointments for enrol- and a song of a happy., ments any time. futine." Cardinal Jan WineC.B.C. Fremantle. brands, presid9nt, of the Vacancies for 1973: 5 (8B), 6 (8B). Vatira i Secretariat fr,Enrolment dates: Waiting list. Promc ting TTnity also addressed the Continued on Page 12. meeting.

Christian Unity not merely hobbyCardinal Alfrink

Page Ten

THE

RECORD

Thursday, September 7, 1972

CRIME AND PUNISHMENT One thing is perfectly clear. Crime is rapidly increasing. A nother thing which is equally clear is that we don't know what to do about it. A generation ago, many people sincerely believed that cr ime was principally the consequence of poverty and bad housing, and would disappear when these were ameliorated. Ho w wrong they were As our society becomes richer and better housed, it becomes more criminal at an ever-increasing pace. Is crime increasing because punishments are not severe enough? It is hard to maintain this view when we study the experience of the past. Our ancestors believed in hanging and flogging (some African rulers think that way now). Imprisonment as a punishment would have seemed to them absurdly light. Prisons in those days were only used to hold accused persons awaiting trial—and you had to pay your own expenses while you were in prison. The only qualification to this rule was that men of high social position (we see this with some of Shakespeare's characters) were allowed the lesser punishment of exile. In England, until comparatively recently, men of high social position faced with serious charges were often told, unofficially, that they could escape prosecution if they got out of the country within twenty-four hours. This opportunity was offered to Oscar Wilde, but he did not take it. Offenders of lower social position were offered the less agreeable form of exile known as "Transportation". We should not complain about this— it did a great deal to people of Australia, and, for that matter, America too. In fact, the sentence of transportation was an intelligent decision on our ancestors' part ( though one cannot defend the way in which it was administered). As Australian experience showed, transportation did give a large number .of offenders a genuine chance of rehabilitation; which is more than we can say about imprisonment as the alternative punishment. It would be a good idea to revive the sentence of transportation now, if we would still find suitable unoccupied lands awaiting development, without sufficient local inhabitants to raise any serious objections (we must remember that it was not long before the Australian free settlers put a stop

to transportation, except in Western Australia). In the modern world however there is also the practical question of the possibility of rescue of prisoners by their criminal associates. It was beyond the power of early 19th century criminal organisations to send an armed warship to rescue their friends from Botany Bay. But modern criminals equipped with speed boats or aircraft could comparatively easily effect a rescue from any penal settlement. Until the 19th century was well advanced, English law still specified hanging as the penalty for quite minor thefts. The world however was becoming more humane; and one consequence was that juries frequently refused to convict, even where the prosecution evidence was clear. The mitigation of the penal laws in the 19th century was followed by a decrease, not an increase in crime.

HANGING It was the same with hanging. In Australia we performed a unique experiment. Queensland abolished hanging as long ago as 1922, while the other States did not, until quite recently. After 1922, the number of murders and attempted murders in Queensland declined. But it also declined at about the same rate in the other States. The only conclusion which we can draw is that the existence of the death penalty does not make much difference either way. The mitigation of penalties was not however the cause of the decrease in crime. What brought this about was the improved organisation of police forces. What deters a criminal is not so much the severity of the penalty, as the probation of detection. And also, let it be added, the probability of conviction after detection. One of the

,1.1111,;•,, g '

By DR. COLIN CLARK causes of the extraordinary increase in crime in the United States is the expectation on the part of a criminal (if he has some influential connections) of his being able to have his trial almost indefinitely postponed, and even if sentenced, of having his case re-opened, often on what appear to us minor technicalities. Australian criminal procedure, based on the British model, recognises that while the law must endeavour to secure justice, it has also the duty of maintaining order. Trial and sentence should be carried out as swiftly as possible, with the right of appeal or re-trial only for serious cause.

positions, which inclines them more to crime. But they must not overlook this simple material factor of motorisation. The motor car has had good consequences (such as enabling us to live in more spacious suburbs) and bad. But when we count up the balance we must certainly take account of it as a factor in the great increase in crime. Meanwhile, there is not much that we can do about crime— except to devise suitable penalties for offenders when they are apprehended. The grim fact is that imprisonment, with a few exceptions, does not rehabilitate. For many offenders, prison is an opportunity of learning more skilled methods for the next "job" which they intend to do. Only a limited number of men come out of prison reformed characters — rather unexpectedly, more often the older than the younger men.

FIRST OFFENDERS

Should first offenders therefore not be sent to prison, but put on probation? An enquiry ordered by a Queensland judge reached the unhappy conclusion that it made no difference. Once a man has been convicted of an indictable offence, he keeps on re-appearing in the court records—and it is a highly probable assumption that during the times when he is not before In the 19th century, and the first the courts, or in prison, he is occudecades of this century, criminals pied in committing undetected found it very hard to escape the crimes. It is not hard to underattention of the policeman steadily stand why this should be so. After patrolling his beat, however much such a conviction, most of his they addressed him as "flatfoot". friends drop him — except those How different things are now. The who also have criminal- inclina criminal has become motorised— tions; his employer (with rare exlike the rest of us. ceptions) will dismiss him; even Sociologists ar.d religious leaders his family may disown him. may be right Li saying that there Week-end imprisonment for less has been a change in people's dis- serious offences, which is being

tried in Queensland (and also in S weden) is a very promising experiment. If prolonged, this can be a fairly severe penalty; but at the same time does not involve the loss of employment, and break with friends and family, which follows upon full imprisonment.

WORK PROBLEM Putting offenders to work is a difficult task. Even prisoners resent useless and futile labour. When they are put onto genuine industrial work, the Trade Unions c oncerned naturally object to corn. petition from prison labour taking away their livelihood. In any case, modern industrial processes are difficult to learn, and call for a great deal of equipment and supervision; and the cost to the State of keeping a prisoner, already high, is further augmented. Can we not think of a form of work which would be socially useful, but which would not be too costly if carried out by ordinary wage labour? A sufficiently useful and at the same time unpleasant task would be the sorting of garbage, to recover metal ,glass and paper for r ecycling, and residues for animal f eeding. Likewise the careful dismantling of old cars into their various components of metals, glass, plastic, etc.—an old car as it is at present is not a convenient source of materials for recycling. Finally the penalty of temporary or permanent deprivation of driving licences (with mandatory prison sentence for infringement) which the courts now impose only for traffic offences, ought to be more widely used. For offences too serious for a fine, but not serious enough for imprisonment, this would be a most suitable penalty.

Catholics strongly opposed to a population Nuns open convent doors to recruit

LONDON (NC).—Proposals by a House of Commons committee that the British government set up a special ministry of population control and provide free contraceptives through the National Health Service have aroused strong Catholic opposition.

was one million less than A spokesman for the that of 195 and it was Knights of St. Columba, being steadily national Catholic., scaled the down from year to year. men's group, called the MILWAUKEE (NC ).—Vocation directors are He supported one of report disturbing. "It is the ministers criticised surely a short step from closing down their convention exhibits and openAuxiliary Bishop Augus- sponsibility for popula seriously enough, the in the report, Sir Keith appointing a minister for ing the doors of their convents in a new approach tine Harris of Liverpool, tion policy. committee said that free Joseph, Minister of population to vesting him to recruiting new Sisters. president of the English The government should family planning and Health and Social Secur- with powers, to compel "On a national level re"Before it seemed aland Welsh Bishops' Soc- also "take immediate birth control services ity, who had said that couples to restrict their has changed most as if we were a sepial Welfare Commission, steps to provide com- must be a first priority, public health services families, not directly but cruiting said that the proposals prehensive family plan"A ministry for popu- must not dictate but through the introduction drastically to a person- arate section of the were another step to- ning and birth control lation policy is a step would only advise and of subtle punitive meas- to-person approach," Sis- Church. Now more and ter Mary Margaret more people are merging ward "the manipulated services as a normal part away from the pluralist assist parents in making ures," he added. Modde said in an inter- into the total Church. We society." of th eNational Health society to the manipulat- decisions. view with the Catholic like to think it is that Service," the committee ed society," commented Norman St. John-Stevas, The committee, the s Herald Citizen, archdioc- total Church calling US Bishop Harris. ai a Catholic member of Select Committee on esan newspaper here. to ministry." described The report criticised He emphasised that re- Parliament, Sister Margaret and Science and Technology, "As far as contact with parenthood the proposal for a minissued a report urging the British Government sponsible other vocations directors that an office be set up generally and certain of must remain the ultimate istry of population as unmeeting in a national the candidate themselves as an integral and per- ficials in particular for responsibility of the par- necessary and "a horconference here agreed we have chosen to let 1 that the image projected them look at us. We are manent part of the gov- a "leisurely and disinter ents and that attention rible idea." He said that the popuby the individual Sister, letting our doors be ernment to advise on ested attitude to the to the quantity rather not convention exhibits opened to candidates and population policy. The question of population than the quality of life lation problem in Britain had zeen exaggerated and Holland and films, is the most im- interested women to let growth." Throughout was misleading. report also recommendthat the country was in there are now about 208 portant factor in recruit- them see us in our homeS Claiming that the govBishop Harris said that ed the appointment of a ernment was not taking and know us as we live. the latest British popu- fact facing a falling birth- co-operative labour pools ing new Sisters. operating in horticulture minister with special re- the population explosion lation growth estimate rate. "We have reached a people "Too many But he welcomed the and agriculture. These positive stage in know us only through idea of a free and com- organisations, which more thinking.Idon't fore- our work as teachers, prehensive family plan- have grown up in scarce- our see any rush in vocations nurses, or whatever, but ning service that would ly ten years' time, embut I do see a hopeful- they don't know how we enable people to obtain ploy 300 permanent staff ness generated by the live." contraceptives accord- and over 200 part-time themselves all ing to their conscience. helpers, according to the Sisters over the country," Sister "There should be no ele- Netherlands Government Margaret said. ment of compulsion," he Information Service in Keep abreast with NI "The pastoral approach Australia. keep abreast to ministry is widening times; The national president & C and as a result, the role with MEMBERS the Church—Read of the Catholic Women's of the Sister is expand25 About all percent of League, Miss Phyllis Mcing. THE RECORD. Mahon, in rejecting the Dutch arable and cattle farmers members are of report said: "Responsibility for the size of a a co-operative labour FUNERAL DIRECTORS family must be for the pool, which enables them parents to decide—not to engage replacement or O ffers to all Parishes a Service the State. In addition we extra hands if needed, the embracing every aspect of the should not be expected Service says. S PECIAL Most of the cattle farto pay for a full comFuneral Rites for Cathol ics. H mers OSPITAL prehensive contraceptive joined these pools Our Chapels are at: service on the National in order to be able to obtain a replacement in the Health Service." Perth: Cnr. Beaufort and "This pressure is totally , case of illness or accidBulwer Streets wrong," said Mrs. Ethel ent; a minority did so Tonkin, national presid- to gain free time. Phone 28 8406 ent of the Union of CathThe members are for Fremantle: Phone 25 2225 olic Mothers. W.A.O.A. "Apart the most part in the from the moral aspect, it younger age groups; Claremont: Phone 3 2177 —OPTOMETRISTS OPTI CIANS is denying individuals many have medium-sized JOHN GREEN ( Pte.): 37 2304 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 the right to live their own farms and in many cases lives according to their are the sole male worker Res.: 67 1685 amminimmommi.1111111, consciences." employed on their farm.

208 pools for rural labour

Green's Funeral Services

TO LEY'S ig BRAN DY H. J. LiLLYMAN

Thursday, September 7, 1972

THE

RECORD

Page Eleven ArteiaHrie

the sick; new rite

NEWS IX

ABS

The Daughtres of Charity are well known for their work at the Soup Kitchen for destitute men and the Night Shelter for needy women. Their care for 70 frail aged and chronically ill people at St. Vincent's Hospital, Guildford, is less VATICAN CITY (NC) —The new rite for the well known but it is a charity always in need sacrament of the Annoint- because patients are accepted solely on the basis ing of the Sick—often of need and regardless of their ability to pay. called the last rites— * will emphasise the positA spring Fashion Spectacular will be held at the ive value of the grace of Park Towers Hotel at noon on Monday, SeptemVietnam God and avoid any notion ber 18. Tickets are available from the Catholic a to refer I distributed printed sheets by Christian to the Brothers at regard which fear, ith terror or of W r eport (The Record, Augsometimes accompanied Bookshop, Pier Street; further details can be Trinity College concerning Action for World Development, I read them all ust 24). unction, as the had from Jenny Lowe, 60-4238. Russian-made extreme When and could see no political bias in them, either Right-wing or Left-wing. sacrament was formerly t anks manned by North known. CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE smashed Unlike Mr. J. McKinley ness, its increasing in- way of life free from our Vieatnamese This is the opinion of Those who could help with hand sewing of toys social alcoits VD, ills, cidence of even if seems they to who Moora, province of into Quang Tri Msgr. Balthasar Fischer are welcome to attend the C.W.L. headquarters, addiction, drug could develop and not hol cut himself a our onsider c at once two priests were of Trier, Germany, a 49a Vincent Street, Highgate, on the second and above the Aborigines, I is anything to boast technology. crucified. member of the commisdo not think that our about. Mr. McKinley's closing Fr. Cao Loc, another sion to reform the sacra- fourth Thursdays of each month. 20th century Westernstatement that "You can priest and ten nuns be- ment for the Vatican's Each Thursday at 1 p.m. a card party is held The Aborigines might lead a horse to water but style civilisation, with its "guests" of North Congregation for Divine at League Headquarters; on the third Wednesday came high rate of mental ill- have developed a happier you can't make him Vietnam; were Worship. they of each month at 1.30 p.m. a social afternoon is drink" is ambiguous. shown how everything As reported by Vatican held and all are welcome. Does he mean that it was rosy for the Church Radio, Msgr. Fischer outBranch meetings: Monday, 11th Cathedral, 10.30 is useless educating Abor- in the North, obviously in lined the highlights of the a.m. at 20 Victoria Square. igines or does he mean the hope that they would new rite, soon to be re12th, Cottesloe and Maylands 2 p.m. Tuesday, that youth today is too say so if returned home. leased by the Vatican, parish hall. i n selfish to think of others Italian liturgy for an These four weeks of Wednesday 13th Bedford Park 1 p.m. followed by less fortunate than them- brainwashing failed for, group. party. card selves? GerAccording the to they returned Catholic priest, Father when How strange to hear a man priest, the approHighgate, 10.30 a.m. parish hall. nothing. said they South, I n Record, August ex17) (The Russell, either case, he is oseph J Inglewood, 1 p.m. 57 Third Avenue. Only Fr. Loc who is now priate time for the adtoll the virtues of the Left, and the rectitude of mistaken. ministration of the sacraThursday 14th, South Perth, 1.30 p.m. St. ColThrough "some of its ideas, notably the Christian idea Methodist in a Saigon hospital re- ment is when a person is covering from wounds umba's Hall. that all men have a right to the necessities of friends, I know cases of ill, but not necessarily in Aboriginal trained school- said anything. Card party hostesses, September 14, Bedford ' life." "I looked at things danger of death. teachers and office workPark. "This return is a to the The basic right of all not tolerated, but no ers, who received their through the eyes of a original idea of the anMen is the right to life sooner had these "tyr- chance in life from the missionary. I came away The annual Wanneroo parish procession in honointing of the sick as itself and I doubt if ants" been eased out by Methodist very worried about the Mogumber Russell United Nations manipu- Mission. Similarly, with Catholic Church in the found in the' letter of St. our of Our Lady of Sorrows takes place at 3 p.m. Father even James the Apostle," he on Sunday, September 17. than inspired the Pallotine Fathers at North. The priests are would care to challenge lation said. This year for the first time the Legion of Mary the statement that no chaos took over, accord- Rossmoyne. getting old and there is I The faithful were to be I movement in the whole ing to plan. With regard to young no recruiting of young instructed that the sac- have been invited to support the occasion with of human history has depriests," said Fr. Loc, in rament could bring bene- attendance from all presidia and curiae. "vast white Australians, many the to As prived more men — and 7.( which he had previously fits to the body and the are appalled at the selwomen and children — wealth" in gold oil, rub fishness of their described as "a govern- soul, Msgr. Fischer said, THE MAJELLAN GROUPS elders. allegedly etc., filchber of their lives, (including so that the sacrament (Mrs.) B. KOZAK, ment church", a disproportionate num- ed from under-developed Yokine Majellans are having a group discussion N. MUNDIE, would be "freed of terror ber of Father's fellow nations, may I point out Bicton. at their meeting on Thursday afternoon, at the I nglewood. and fear." ,,clergy and co-religion- that until the "exploithome of Mrs. Elsie Waddell, 116 Moulden Avenue, ers" gave commodthese ists) than has his beneMt. Yokine, commencing at 1.30 p.m. Contact Mrs. ities their value they volent Left. Stella Wigham, 49 4623. were valueless to the Balcatta Majellans have invited guest speakers It would be well for natives, who had not even • certain people to ponder discovered their exist. from Alcoholics Anonymous and Al-Anon to ad• the fact that in virtual- ence, let alone methods , dress their members at their meeting on Thursday, ly every scene of slaugh- to extract and use them. September 14, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Anne ter, and destruction and In our own Australia, ' Tory, 154 Amelia Street, Amelia Heights. The famine today, these con- for instance, a race that meeting will commence with Mass. Further parditions have followed in 30,000 (estimated) ticulars: Mrs. Pat Meek, 49-1474. the aggressive intrusion years had failed to pro- , The Asthma Foundation have arranged for a of Communism. gress beyond the most speaker from their centre to address the Majellans nomadic elementary They are not due to at Glendalough at their meeting on Monday, Sc,-, Western exploitation, phase would scarcely tember 11, at 7.30 p.m. at St. Bernadette's School, have produced by 1972 a though, sardonically, it VATICAN CITY ( NC ).—Which is greater, a theologian's right to academic Jugan Crescent, Glendalough. is the Western peoples country capable of main- freedom in research and teaching in a Catholic institution, or the Church's Anyone who is connected with this problem or who are exhorted to retaining at a fair standobliga ard of living, millions tion of to preserve undefiled its revealed doctrine? may be interested in attending the meeting is very habilitate the victims. people overseas as well welcome. Contact Mrs. Margaret Fischer 24 2322. How does one reconcile ers, the cardinal pointed its own academic When responsible na- as our own millions. comMr. Alan Keys, a Health Eduaction Officer, has a right of the theologian out that the European munity. tions such as Britain Finally, "A.W.D. had a been invited to speak to the Riverton Majellans at controlled India and Af- special period of prayer to be free and the obliga- position paper listed as • Unless university their meeting on Monday, September 11, at 7.45 rica the inter tribal but- at each meeting." Ex- tion of the Church at one of the essential char- statutes permit, the acteristics of a Catholic teaching authority can- p.m. at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Cassidy, 7 Myra chery seen today was cellent. But leading a times to curtail him? Indeed, when and how university "fidelity to the not make "a juridical Place, Shelley. His topic—"Drugs in Society". The horse to water is no should authority clamp message of Christ as it is intervention directly or meeting will commence with Mass. Further details guarantee that he will down on a theologian? passed on by the indirectly into the insti- Mrs. Carol Zani, 57 1886. drink, is it? These perenially thorny Church." tutional affairs of the COMMERCIAL PRINTING Rev. Peter Lomas has chosen the topic, J. G. McKINLEY, questions will be discusIt followed, the cardi- university"; Attitude To Living when he speaks to the Myaree sed on November Business Cards 20 to nal added, Moors.. that the • Should a legimitate Majellans at their meeting on Monday, Septem30 by members of the Letterheads Church, "and especially correction be ignored, ber 11, at the Corpus Christi School, Evershed St., Congregation the [ We are republishing Vatican's teaching authority the teaching authority of Invoices for Myaree, at 8 p.m. Further details, Mrs. Lee Catholic Education letter this from J. G. Mc( the magisterium) of the the Church "can declare S tatements Kinley, of Moora, as a and 45 delegates repre- Church, could be in a that this institution no Newman, 30 5795. result of a protest from senting 189 Catholic uni- position to judge Fr. Tomich will speak to the Kensington Majelthe longer offers sufficient RECORD PRIN.! him in which he said versities and colleges in faithfulness of the theololans about "New Migrants in Australia" at their guaran tees to be recogthat his letter was re- 31 nations. gian to what the Church nised as `Catholic'.". meeting on Tuesday, September 12, at the home of In a letter to Catholic believed. duced in a way that alMrs. Pat Mitchell, 5 Mezzine Street, East Victoria C i nstitutions dated ardinal May Garrone said tered the meaning in The cardinal made in his letter that univer- Park, at 7.45 p.m. Further details from Mrs. P. 10, the prefect of the various places. congregation, Cardinal other general observa- sity officials and Church Mitchell 61 8926. In this letter only two Gabriel Garrone, explain- tions: authorities sought the * sentences have been al- ed that this meeting was same end: "The progress South Perth Majellans will be hearing an adLOYALTY tered — one because it a continuation of a diaof the truth of faith and dress from Miss Lorraine Sanson-Fisher on human incorrectly attributed a logue begun by the con• The theologian him- the reign of Christ." r elationships at their meeting to take place It point of view and the gregation with the insti- self must remain loyal to 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Cavill, 56 Sandgate was tutions in January, 1969. the magisterium in his other because it FREEDOM teachings and research considered that the inThe cardinal pointed Street, South Perth, on Monday, September 11. SEVEN-YEAR STUDY and inculcate that loyalty out that the university Further details from Loretta ference was unacceptShevell, 67 6769. The cardinal said that in his students; MONUMENTAL able. could be legitimately his congregation, promp• Academic freedom jealous of its academic SPECIALISTS We do not concede ted by the directives of -uoLt AisnodnJos act lsinu freedom, The Catholic Social Club are looking forward to while authority 483 Great Eastern that we in any way the Second Vatican Coun- oured by the teaching could a large attendance to hear Sister Philomena Earle be legitimately the meaning of cil and the "profound authority of the Church; concerned at the club rooms, corner Loftus and Cambridge H'way, Redcliffe changed to preserve the letter but we pub- changes in the university intervention is to be the faith. Streets, Leederville, on Monday, September 11 at Phone 65 3157 lish this material, sup- world" had been "study- made only if the revealed "Each 7.45 p.m. Further details from Mr. Pike, 65 4516. must underproblems ing upthe of plied by Mr. McKinley, doctrine is in danger; A fter Hours 67 stand and accept the 3815 as evidence of our good dating Catholic univer• The manner of such point of view of the sities" for the past seven f aith.] The Dominican ex-Students' Association are hopintervention differs. The other and not be amazed years. ing that past pupils from all the Dominican schools regula tions of the univeror irritated at certain The cardinal acknowledged that a major con- sity might state how it is matters," he said. "A will take the opportunity to renew contact with HOPKINS MIGHTY MART tribution to this study to be done, if there are compromise is not what the Sisters now that they have established themBUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS were position papers pro- no regulations, the theo- is treated here, but a col- selves in their new convent, St. Catherine's at 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH duced by Catholic educa- logian could be approach- laboration that is trust- Doubleview. tors in North America, ed "as an individual ing and generous." An afternoon tea reunion will be held in the Public Auctions — Tues. and Thurs. 10.30 a.m. America and Eu- member of the Church"; Latin The cardinal asked the convent grounds, Williamstown Road (behind Saturday 9.30 a.m. • Such intervention educators to accept his rope during 1971. Siena High School) on Sunday, October 1 at 2.30 WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 4620 In a set of general ob- will not be necessary if observations and opinservations on these pap- the university is policing ions in the same spirit of p.m. Those attending are asked to bring a plate. charity with which he welcomed theirs. PERSONAL SERVICE

The Aborigines and their education

A priest in North 'Vietnam

Restatement of a point of view

-Vatican study of rights in Catholic theological research work

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THE

Page Twelve

School vacancies Continued from Page 9.

Thursday, September 7, 1972

RECORD

Religious programmes on ABC

Msgr. Duffy, noted reading teacher in Perth

East Victoria Park. Xavier. In 1951 Cardinal Vacancies for 1973: 5 (48), 6 (6), 7 (3). Gilroy invited him to go to Enrolment dates: December. Sydney and from there Northam. St. Joseph's. he became more involved Vacancies for 1973: 1, 2 (5), 3 (7), 4 (13), 5 (6), in specialised teaching Eighteen years ago when on an examination methods. 6 (1), 7 (5). Monsignor (pictured) C. school Duffy to a visit Balcatta. St. Lawrence's. #441•ININNIPsIsIsgiNfrin.... TodayMonsignor Duffy came face to face with a reading problem in a points to the 20 Vacancies for 1973: Nil. Hebrew Congregation, young girl that seemed to defy all explanation. of children whopercent R ADIO Enrolment dates: Completed. have Melbourne, traces the reading difficulties and SUNDAY, • Victoria Park. St. Joachim's. He resolved to concen- guages, four modern in his conclusion origin, development and is that Vacancies for 1973: 1 (28), 2 (2), 3 (2), 4 (2), SEPTEMBER 10: contemporary signifi- trate on solving the pro- addition to Latin and something has gone off Greek. 5 (2G), 6 (2G). Note: Parish children only, "With Heart and Voice": cance of the Jewish Day blem. beam from the beginning This week Monsignor for Gr. 1-6. Priority in Gr. 7 to parish A programme of hymns of Atonement, using illusHe was a graduate of in teaching these child. children). for today presented by trations from the Liturgy Duffy is in Perth to study Sydney University and ren. However, he does not Enrolment dates: Before October 1 (9-12; Tony Lee. 7 a.m. (6WF). and Music of the Syna- the progress of the Duffy had seven year's teaching "Sacred Music": Patrick gogue ritual. 10.15 p.m Remedial Centre that experience at St. Joseph's see the logic of bringing ( 1-2 p.m.) was established here 12 College, Hunters Hill, be- in a second lot of plays Donald ( 6WN). Kirkwood Innaloo. St. Dominic's. teach. Also broadcast Thurs- months ago and to award fore entering Propaganda ers to undo the Swann's "Festival Matmistakes Vacancies for 1973: 4 (6), 5 and 6 (3G), 7 (11G). ins" and selections from day, September 14, 10.30 diplomas to teachers who College, Rome, to study done by others. He looks Queens Park. St. Norbert's. have successfully com- for the priesthood. a work which inspired p.m. (Regs.). for a much sounder ap. pleted course. Vacancies for 1973: 6 (40B), 7 (6B). the Swann—the "Little SolT He was ordained in prhoeachdifftiocutlhtiees * em Monsignor Duffy ex- 1928; one of his contemArrangements, 1973: Two Grades 6 next year. emn Mass" by Rossini. that plains the MONDAY material that TO FRIDAY (6WN). Enrolment dates: September 12-15, or as long 7.30 a.m. poraries at Propaganda child meets must be an and the programme de- was Archbishop Goody. "Encounter": "The In- SEPTEMBER 11 to 15: ticipated and not merely as vacancies last. veloped by him is resner Silence" — an imremedied. Bayswater. St. Columba's. "Readings from the Bathurst Returning to tricted to teachers who There is nothing wrong, Vacancies for 1973: 1 (20), 2 (10), 3 (10), 4 pression of life in the Bible": The Rev. B. M. have done the course out diocese, he kept up his Abbey of Porter of Sydney. 7.10 Benedictine he says, with the 20 pernterest education in i and ( 4), 5 (5), 6 (6G), 7 (2G). of fairness to the teachBuckfast in the County a.m. (6WN); cent of children who 6.15 a.m. Mosman Park. Iona. ers themselves, to en- played a part in the in- not read; they are canof Devon, England. 8 (Regs.). just co-educatroduction of sure that they can underVacancies for 1973: 1 (10), 2 (4), 3 (8), 4 (8), a.m. (6WF). different. Catholic high into tion "Pause A Moment": stand its methods and 5 (10G), 6 (10G), 7 (8G). "Let's Face It": The He points out that schools in the bigger Rev. Arthur Grimshaw of Archdeacon Donald Cam- use it to the best advanArrangements, 1973: Retaining boys in Gr. 4. country towns of NSW speech is a natural skill Sydney. eron of 9.15 a.m tage. Enrolment dates: To beginning of school year. Brisbane. 9 a.m. (Regs.). and that reading is also a Monsignor Duffy, at in the 1930's. "Divine Service": A Ser- ( 6WF and Regs.). Carlisle. Holy Name. Later he was instru- natural skill, but it has "By The Way": "The present a director of vice of Morning Prayer been made Vacancies for 1973: 1 (20), 2 (15), 3 (10), 6 (7G), artificial Response" Catholic Teacher Train- mental in the Mercy Sisfrom Christ Church Cath- Christian through teaching meth7 (7G). Josephites the and ters edral, Newcastle. The Readings from Michel ing in Sydney, has taken Enrolment dates: Before termination of school Service will be led by the Quoist, by the Rev. Ste- a life-long interest in being the first orders to ods. year. Dean, the Very Rev. J. N. phen Freshwater of Bris- education. He made a take up the teaching of The reading skill should be drawn out from the Hilton. St. Brendan's. Falkingham, and the Rev. bane. 1. "Reflect Evalu- specialised study of Ian- science subjects. child's potential in the ate, Decide." Marshall. Harold 2, Canon "How to Vacancies for 1973: 4 (45B), 5 (10B), 6 (10B). same way as speech Enrolment dates: Applications before October The preacher will be the Concentrate." 3, "AccepThere should be no nec, ting Rev. Housyourseft Right J. A. G. as you are." 7. Entrance Exax. October 14. essity for learning work den. The organist and 4. How to make contact Leederville. C.B.C. or homework, he be. master of the choristers with others." 5. "The EnVacancies for 1973: Nil. lieves. is Michael Dudman. 11 counter in Dialogue." Enrolment dates: Admission tests completed a.m. (6WN and Regs.). 10.20 a.m. (6WN and There are whole librar, for Gr. 5 intake. ies written on reading "Frontier": A review of Regs.). Attadale. -Santa Maria. problems, says Monsigrecent religious events nor Duffy, but no results Vacancies for 1973: 1 (12G), 2 (5G), 3 (5G), around the world. 4 p.m. MONDAY to SATURDAY He approaches the prob( 6WN and Regs.). 4 (15G), 5 (10G), 6 (10G), 7 (15G). SEPTEMBER 11 to 16: lem from a study of the Enrolment dates: By end of November prefer"Community Hymn learning receptivity of "Evening Meditation": ably. Singing": Independent each child and the real Church, Collins Street, Brother Bernard of BrisLeederville. St. Mary's. nature of the subject— bane. 11.50 p.m. (6WN Melbourne. 6.30 p.m. Vacancies for 1973: 5, 6, 7 (some G). especially the fact that and Regs.). Enrolment dates: October 14 to November 18. (6WF and Regs.). English is a combination "Cross Ways": "A ModPerth. Mercedes. of Latin, Greek, Angloern Approach" — in SATURDAY and French. Vacancies for 1973: Nil. which the Rev. Des Wil- SEPTEMBER 16: Sorrento. Sacred Heart. Since his remarkable liams takes a look at the success two years ago Vacancies for 1973: Nil. "Saturday Saints": A main streams of contemwith a W.A. student who weekly look at the religLesmurdie. Mazenod. porary theology and travelled to Sydney to Vacancies for 1973: 7 (3B). draws out the positive ious scene presented by be helped, local interest Enrolment dates: Now. aspects that might give Patrick Kirkwood and in the work has grown. life and confidence to the George Morrison. 10.15 Karrinyup. Our Lady of Good Counsel. For Monsignor Duffy it 9 a.m. (6WN); Church. 9.15 p.m. (6WN). a.m. Vacancies for 1973: Nil. is a programme in con(Regs.). "In Quires and Places" tinual development; with Bassendean, St. Michael's. The Tuart Singers of new research, ideas are Vacancies for 1973: 4 (2), 5 (9). Perth. "A Saving Health" TELEVISION always in the process of Arrangements, 1973: Keeping Gr. 5 boys. by Bach; "Construe my SUNDAY, being put out of dtae. Enrolment dates: Early third term. Meaning" by Farnaby; SEPTEMBER 10: His Perth visit is to bring "Thou Knowest, Lord" by Riverton. Queen of Apostles. the local centre up to "Divine Service": St. Purcell; "To Mercy, Pity, on what is happendate Vacancies for 1973: (G), some in 5, 6, 7. Edmund's A n g 1,i c a n Peace" by Walker; ing. Enrolment dates: To January 31. Wembley, Church, Perth. Christ, Whose Glory • Palmyra. Our Lady of Fatima. Fills the Skies" by Wil- The Service is conducted by the Canon Rev. J. C. Vacancies for 1973: 1 (30), 2 (10), 3 (10), 5 (10), liamson. 9.45 p.m. (6WN). Watts, assisted by Mr. C. 6 (10), 7 (12). "The Epilogue": The Gudgeon, Mr. R. G. Lance Arrangements, 1973: Taking boys in all grades. Temple Male Choir. 11.17 and Mr. A. E. W. Wilson. ( 6WN); 11.45 p.m. (Regs.) The Epistle is read by Enrolment dates: Third term. * Mr. T. T. C. Harris and Glendalough, St. Bernadette's. the Gospel by Mr. G. D. Vacancies for 1973: 1 (30), 2 (16), 3 (18), 6 (10), MONDAY, Bambach. Mr. L. G. Dight 7 (10). SEPTEMBER 11: is the organist and choirEnrolment dates: Before close of school year. "Facing the Week": master. 11 a.m. I The Rev. Arthur Grim Goomalling. Sacred Heart. "Meet Sigurd Aske": 6.25 One of the great ChristVacancies for 1973: Many vacancies in all shaw of Brisbane. a.m. (6WN). ian Broadcasting Staclasses. * tions is Radio Voice of Enrolment dates: December 4 and at comthe Gospel, situated in mencement of school year. WEDNESDAY, Addis Ababa. It is owned SEPTEMBER 13: Como. Holy Family. and operated by the LuthVacancies for 1973: 1 (10), 2 (12), 3 (10), 4 (6), "School Service" 10.15 eran World Federation a.m. (6WN and Regs.). Broadcasting Service, un5 (8G), 6 (6G), 7 (6G). "Religion in Life": der Dr. Sigurd Aske's dir1 "Jewish Day of Atone ection. He speaks with Continued on Page 15. ment": Rabbi Ronald James Peter. 9.30 p.m. Lubofsky of the St. Kilda approx.

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Too much guitar, not enough Latin songs ROME ( NC). — At Palestrina, Perosi, Casileast one church pub- miri and Refice are sorlisher in Rome is very rowfully supplanted by sing-songs unhappy with the scar- meaningless city of Latin songs in the and monstrous ballets to the accompaniment of liturgy.

The house of Casimiri, guitars and pipes. "These sounds are long-time publishers of sacred music, said that worthy of night clubs." In their sign, the pubit hoped Pope Paul would run the guitar Mass out lishers prayed to God of the sanctuary just as that the Pope, in imitaChrist cleansed the tem- tion of Christ, would ple of money- "once again take the the whip" to the innovators changers. A gigantic sign in the of song and "flush them publishers' main window out of the temple". In a similar sign sevin Rome declares: "Priests and monks, eral months ago the House of Casimiri anwake up! , "No-one prays in church nounced cessation of any more. But a lot of publication of several people sleep or, worse lines of sacred music because of lack of interst111, dance to guitars. et. in Latin songs.

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THE

Thursday, September 7, 1972

Page Thirteen

RECORD

y Bi s rthda ord crossw Solution to last week's jumbo

Dear Boys & Girls Well, back to school on Monday! Did you all enjoy your holidays? Hol idays are v ery refreshing, aren't they? If you are lucky and spent them wisely they may even have given you a new outlook on life. Did any of you take up my suggestion of turning them into 'holy' days? Of course, once the holidays are past you should not give up thinking about God, talking to him, and doing what he wants. The holidays should save been an opportunity for finding ways and means of making HIM the most important part of your every-day lives.

* SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 10

P0 OR 5 A V

Conagh Brown, Morley Park (14); Jeffrey George Ball, Mundaring (7); Louise Bianchini, Dianella (6); Deanna Rossi, Mt. Pleasant (12).

-r

T _

E 1> N EP SPOON

PEA v o R

* MONDAY SEPTEMBER 11

E R

go 1 CE S rf)u/N SNOIE E P S I-1 A 0 1) E R AT V O E N -TE. I. - SE I GNI T I ON A 1 E T N L OT S T EK a t_ n I/FE ,R

Ib a Mt_ 5 vstP 0 M S V E. T a Er Mt s A ts4 F R il

P U P,

T R t

C- Mal L fll

Michael Keegan, Queens Park (15); Wendy Collard John Bassendean (12);

Gordon, Nedlands (13);

Bret Gaynor, Nollamara ( 9); Carmel Dunn, Em-

bleton (8); Gabrielle (9); Como Fimmell, Michelle Marie Hooper, Karrinyup (8); Gregory Mathews, Mt. Yokine ( 11); Paul Robinson, Benley (12); Lina Scamozzi, Wembley (13).

* TUESDAY

SEPTEMBER 12 Philip Michael Ranger, Eden Hill (15); Brian K N fillaill I NG Reynolds, Busselton (10); NOEL K 5 T Michael O'Malley, Kent. Let's see if you can do this. dale (13); John McTaggart, Nollamara (14); all. God bless you Linda Coverly, Albany (7); Dianne O'Brien, BROTHER JUNIPER. Northam (14); Stephanie Crofts, Carlisle (10); Darrin John Chapple Francis Corrigan, Man(5), 9 Repton Way, Balga. ning (13); Dale Collett, Letters to BROTHER JUNIPER, including all Balga Junior Primary. Boyup Brook (8); Eliza. competition entries, should be addressed to him Collecting Insects and beth Dods, Waroona. footy and cricket. Hill, W.A. 6060. Tuart at P.O. BOX 104, Monica Jones (7), Box * WEDNESDAY 537 Esperance. Esperance SEPTEMBER 13 Primary. Riding bikes. Diane Birighitti, East Bernard Connolly (8), Belmont (14); Joseph My Birthday is Road, Lot 9 Kingsway Davies, Bayswater (13); Wanneroo. St. Anthony's. Michael Shaw, Baysyears of age am now Swimming, racing, bas- water (13); Marian MeesNATURE NOOK. ketball and cricket. ter, Scarborough (14); Name_ David Burns (11), 131 Winif GENERAL red Fisher, Osborne Nollamara avenue. Nolla- Park (13); Jennifer Rodin DGE KNOWLE Leederville. CBC mara. Address North Beach (13); Philip Football. Ardross (13); Moriarty, QUIZ Rosario Jacqueline Justina Miller, Wattle name the was What 1. Street, Elmsfield 10 mer81), ( about Many people think that old stories of the man who in- Belmont. St Brigids, Mid- Grove (8). about because of this come have must maids the telephone? land. Fishing and reading vented School animal—the dugong. Leah Therese Chapple * THURSDAY 2. In what country is (5), 9 Repton Way, Balga. SEPTEMBER 14 Table Mountain? Hobby. The dugong, in some ways, does faintly reDolls and joining in with Philip Davidson, Carlsemble a human being. It is more than a human 3. What is another name Darrin. isle (12); Thomas Davidtableof game the with for body barrel-like plump a has in length and Mylee Nadine Chapple son, (12), Carlisle tennis? It has Please fill In the coupon above In BIG LETTERS and send it to no hind legs, but a rather fish-l ike tai l . ( 2). 9 Repton Way, Balga. Damian Cooper, SaltBrothei Juniper, "The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, perth, Sc. name the is sometimes What 4. be Making mud pies. front flippers which are said to ers Point (14); Pia that when your birthday comes he nay greet you on this Pace given to baby frogs? Mayella Braderick, Bunbury (13); Marcia-Rose tie.-d by the female to hold her young to her 5. in which country Parker (4), 70 Vahland Michael Haines, Bunbury breast as it suckles milk. would you find the Wa,', Riverton. Playing (12): Gavin Connaughton First race horse: Don't What has two ears, four l The lips of the dugong are very thick and famous building with toys and baby Mt. Pleasant (12); Naomi feet, and tells the time? you remember me? known as the Taj Philip. broad and are covered with strong bristles which A watch dog. Martin, Northam (9); Second race horse: The Lisa Michelle Green (4) Deborah Freakley, CarlMahal? search for food. its in animal the help to seem pace is familiar but I, * 148 Cardellia Avenue, isle; Steven Jones, York I t has smal l eyes, and nostrlis that can be closed 6. What is a tambour- Coolbellup. don't the remember From what of word (12); Kerry Melvin, Yealine? interan is It water. below is when the animal mane. Michael Anthony Green ering (11); Gavin Morfive letters can you take esting fact that dugongs and other animals of 7. What is a tangerine? (2) 148 Cardellia Avenue, iarty, Whitchcliffe (5); two and leave one? * the same family must teach their young this 8. What is the name Coolbellup. Stone. Steven Jones, Victoria given to the small hat- Andrew Peter Green (1) Park (12). abi l ity to breathe above but not below water. He was doing his best chet used by North 148 Cardellia Avenue, to fit his key into the Some people cal l dugongs "sea cows". Like Coolbellun. American Indians? Why did cross Moses * FRIDAY lock, singing a happy whales, dugongs are mammals and feed their 9. What is the capital of the Red Sea? song meanwhile. 15 SEPTEMBER that believe scientists young on milk. Some Japan? Why is the figure nine Te avoid the traffic. SchoenmakStephanie elephant the to related distantly are they After a time a head like a peacock? 10. What is a tom-tom? ers, Belmont (7); Debra looked out of the window Because without its tail Bosci, * (11); Melville above. Dugongs l ive in warm waters of north Aus it is nothing. Philomena Crofts, CarlWhat did the hen say tralia, each Africa and some of the islands. Close If a man smashed a "Go away, you fool," when she saw a plate of (12); Philomena NulWhat day of the year isle relatives of the dugongs, but larger MANATEES clock could he be accried the man upstairs. scrambled eggs? Manning (9); Debbie sen, up get to is a command cused of killing time? "You're trying to get into What a bunch of mixed- live near trocical America and western Africa. Bicton (13); Zentner, Not if the clock struck and go? the wrong house." Gregory Boylen, Doubleup kids. 4th. March first. General ly dugongs move about in smal l herds. view (12); Gregory Wyss, * * "Fool yourself!" shoutBallidu (13); Elizabeth are gentle animals which take great care They * 4 Why is a baker uned back the man below Why did the weatherSkrlec, Morley (12). born only once in three selfish? indignantly. "You're lookman What must you do to of their young which are years and generally ( like humans) only one at I Because the weather Because he sells what ing out the wrong win- keep your hands soft? * SATURDAY a time. Dugongs are not dangerous to man. dow." Nothing. didn't agree with him. he kneads himself.

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New members

The Dugong

SEPTEMBER 16

Tibby Skala, Shenton THE WORLD AROUND US Park (13); Craig Simms, I suppose most of you would know that a Yokine (10); Gerard Nice, ' TURBAN is a kind of headdress. But I wonder Wembley (13); Libby how many of you know that there are different Rigoll, Mt. Hawthorn ----,., kinds of turbans worn by different peoples of (14); Paul Davey, Lesmurdie (10); Peter van -----, the world. der Zalm. Nollamara word Persian the from The name turban comes (11); Julie Schon-Hegrad '--' --) dulband, which means a scarf wound around the Queens Park (12); Shane head. Turbans were first worn by men in the hot Johnstone, Alfred Cove countries of the Orient and Middle East as pro- (9); Gabrielle Mary Curtection from the sun. As time went by, turbans thoys, Como (14). came to show differences in rank among the men of Oriental countries. The priests of India wore ANSWERS TO a white muslin scarf wound around a smal l cap, L GENERA showy wore country that and native princes of silk scarfs. At one time the sultan of Turkey wore KNOWLEDGE a turban decorated with three heron feathers QUIZ QUIZ and many precious stones. Graham Today turbans are chiefly worn by the Hindus 1. Alexander Bell. of India. 2. South Africa. Picture No. 1 is of a young Kurd Herdsman 3. Ping-pong. of Iraq wearing a tight flat turban. 4. Tadpoles. Picture No. 2 shows the full turban worn by a 5. India. government official in India. 6. A musical instrument. Picture No. 3 shows an old Jew of Badghdad 7. A type of fruit something like a mandarin. wearing a smal l cap with a white scarf wound 8. Tomahawk. a round it. Tokyo. The turban of the man in Picture No. 4 shows 9. An African native 10. that he has not been naturalised. drum. In Picture No. 5 a Khyber Pass Guide wears a How you scored: 8-10 turban to protect his eyes. excellent; 5-7 good; less From World Book Encyclopedia. than 5 fair.

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