A.
'wow Riau a`e A
No. 3634. PERTH, THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1973.
Registered for posting as a NEWSPAPER Category "A" ( II ).
Price: 10 Cents.
Plan to lift media level T here will be strong Catholic support for the c urrent fund raising campaign that is being launched on behalf of Christian Television, according to Father P. Ahern, Director of the C atholic Radio and Television Committee. Father Ahern is secret- idea but that as the need ary of Christian Televis- was spelt out to them ion the W.A. ecumenical they became convinced of effort to which all the the objectives behind the local churches, including idea. ......„„,m•Sii .•'•••••'•• • the Catholic Church, beThe money was not long as an effort to pool needed to buy time on ' '.'. . . . *-•-•.'14- 'W'''. i=i+aii -•.. their resources and ener- television or '*" -,4 agm...44;;,;,1,...14,t ,g1111 diii:411140.11i!liEreri radio for tiligiL... . :ii: ,:ii . : , gies to present better re- religious programmes, ligious programming in Father Ahern said. This the television and radio would be prohibitively media. expensive and different This Sunday is being stations varied in their observed as Mass Media policy of selling prime time for religious or polSunday. itical programmes. Letters were sent to The stations were comheads of churches seeking the co-operation of mitted to supplying a their members and a lay- portion of time by Comman's committee made monwealth broadcasting up of prominent local legislation. business men has been The problem, Father formed to co-ordinate the • Typical of the rapid expansion that takes Ahern said was to supply appeal. place in the newer suburbs of Perth is the material that was up to Mr. Dan Carney, an ac- the standard of the other fact that within eight years Lynwood parish countant, is at the head television and radio prohas become ful ly fledged with the blessing of the committee. Other grammes. and opening of its new church (above) by "One of the greatest blesings of our age . . is the advance of support is coming from Archbishop Goody last Sunday and named Money was needed to technology and the great progress made in social communication. Now as Mr. Mike Kealy, an adverin honour of the Apostle St. Jude. never before spiritual values can be affirmed and spread from one end of tising consultant, in con- increase the local content junction with the free of religious programmes, the earth to the other. sponsorship of the cam- employing local staff and "The marvellous prov- man (cf. Populorum Pro- communications to tell paign that the commer- artists, and acquiring idence of God has re- gressio. 14). the story of the sacrifice cial television channels auxiliary equipment to served this wonder for "Men of good will are and dedication that exist.,_, will be providing during help assemble material. our age." disturbed to see how in the world, to makc June. These words are used social Father Ahern said that communications known the good that The campaign aims to a dividend was that, as by Pope Paul in his mes- are so often used to con- abounds, and the dynv get support from ordin- the commercial channels sage on mass media de- tradict or corrupt the mism, enthusiasm and ary people as Telespons- saw that the churches livered to mark World fundamental values of selflessness of so many, D a y human life and produce' especially ors ,either individually or were making real efforts Communications among the in groups, who will con- to make their products (June 3). discord and evil. young. "Christ the Lord has more tribute 20c or more per professionally com"The abuses and the "We know that there month. petent, they were prepar- challenged the Church to harm they cause are well are numerous 'Media Father Ahern said that ed to assist more with take a message to the known. The spread of Men' of good will who ends of the earth (cf. false ideologie the business men organ- their own facilities. s and ex- burn with the desire and Acts 1:8; Mt. 28:19), the cessive isers had to be sold the preoccupation determination to turn (•See also page 4) Pope added. with mere material pro- their 'lifeless instru"His Apostles were to gress frequently detract ments' to the benefit of preach the love of God from concern for true their fellowmen. and man, forgiveness and wisdom and lasting val"We ask them all to reconciliation, and to pro- ues. renew their resolve to claim a message of peace. "But what we are ask- transform the mass "They were to go out ing for today is positive media into burning torchand be concerned about action on the part of all es and powerful beacons the sick and the oppress- Catholics, and especially illuminating the path to ed and like their Master those 4 engaged in the the only true happiness. bring the uplifting Gospel mass media, to diffuse in The world needs the afspiritual to the poor ( cf. Luke all their fullness the val- firmation of ues of Christ's life-giving values as seen in their ' .18). "Enlightened by God's message and to make the concrete expression. "To reach this goal guidance, and uniquely world ring with their rich in human experience, conviction, with the voice those who are able to USUALLY COME BACK FOR the Church knows and of their belief and with use social communicaPERTH. 84 BEAUFORT STREET tions in all their expressproclaims that the true the Word of God. SUBIACO. 122 ROKEBY ROAD A NOTHER . . . AND ANOTHER advancement of man, the ' "This is indeed an im- ions must do so. LEEDERVILLE. 148 OXFORD STREET true progress of peoples, portant vocation and a A ND ANOTHER . . . CLAREMONT. 40 BAY VIEW TERRACE can be realised only when great service to the INSIDE PAGES CANNING BRIDGE 906 CANNING HIGHWAY the spirtival values world. And we appeal FREMANTLE. 25 ADELAIDE STREET which answer their high- likewise for a full meas- Calendar 4 W1LLAGEE. 86 ARCHIBALD STREET est aspirations receive ure of partnership with Children's World ... 1 1 'ue emphasis. all brother Christians Classified AdvertisHEAD OFFICE "And so the Church and with all men of good ing 10 throughout the ages has will in every land to afcommunicated these val- firm effectively the com- Education Policy ... 2,8 Letters ues and promoted initiat- mon 9 principles upon ives for the development which the dignity of man Music 9 of peoples, initiatives depends. 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PRAYERS FOR PRIESTS Prayers for Priests is an apostolate of prayer to assist all priests in their Vocation of Life and for the increase of Vocations to the Priesthoo d. This devotion is held as a Holy Hour at the Carmelite Monastery, Adelma Road, Nedlands, each first Sunday at 3 p.m. Be there on Sunday, June 3rd to make your priests the gift of your prayers.
THE
Page Two
Thursday, May 31, 1973
RECORD
Education Commission sets wide-ranging policy The need to keep individuals and groups involved in Catholic education informed of the policy of the W.A. Catholic Education Commis sion has prompted the commission to release a c omprehensive statement which is printed in full on page 8. The policy statement, approach to the educa- both pre-service and in- aware of its responsibilapproved by the bishops tion of children in the in- service, for teachers in ities to Catholic communand major superiors of formal setting of the religious and secular edu- ities in all parts of the State and to all sectors cation. religious teaching orders, home. of the Catholic popoulareaffirmed belief in the commission The • Although the commisneed to maintain and ex- sion acknowledged the wished to encourage local tion," Dr. McSweeney tend Catholic schools at essential part played by initiative and, in accord- added. primary and secondary adult education program- ance with this principle Dr. McSweeney said levels, Dr. R. McSweeney, mes in the total educat- it had been engaged in a executive officer of the ive process, he said, it vigorous programme of that the Catholic Education Office now had a commission, said. did not consider as yet co-planning with schools small research unit, a obAt the same time, the that this aspect of the and Orders with the supervisory teacher for commission considered apostolate was within its ject of solving local eduthe child migrant procational problems and it necessary to see that reach. gramme, a team of five futfor Other points made in making provision steps were taken to help working on the State parents to realise that the statement, he added, ure development. schools apostolate, two "their role as educators included: • An emphasis was people concerned with was so decisive that • The commission had being placed on attempts the provision of training scarcely anything could asserted unequivocally to retain schools in coun- for teachers of religious compensate for their fail- that the future of Cath- try areas, even though education in Catholic ure in it." olic education in W.A. the continued staffing of schools and a secretarial By stressing the role lay in the quality of its them was an acknowledg- staff of two full-time and of parents in education, teachers, and this em- ed difficulty. three part-time assist"In promoting this pol- ants. was phasis explained the efcommission the drawing attention to the forts being made to pro- icy document the com(• See Page 8) need for a more positive vide suitable training, mission is seen to be
Picture by Leicart
Priests celebrate their 25 years
Soviet engineers Father James Petry, parish priest of Bentley, offer to save is shown above with his sister, Mrs. Agnes O'Driscoll, who made a special trip to Australia for the occasion of Father Petry's celebration of 25 400 11 tower years of priesthood.
Mrs. O'Driscoll lives with Archbishop Goody with her husband and six followed by a social supchildren at Slough, near per. Windsor Castle. Father Petry was ordained at Wonersh Seminary in May, 1948. He has two brothers priests, one a Jesuit in Guyana, South The belfry, one of the America, and another is tallest brick towers in administrator of Brentthe world, is endangered wood Cathedral, Essex. ; because of water erosion. After his ordination, Mayor Josef Deimer of Father Petry spent six a years as an army chapBavaria, Landshut, Catholic, had heard that lain and was awarded the when St. Isaac's church M.B.E. He came to Australia in Moscow faced a similar danger, the Lenin- in 1957 and served seven grad Institute of Engin- years in the diocese of eering provided aid that Bunbury. prevented damage to that Since coming to the structure. Archdiocese of Perth. he The mayor asked for has been parish priest of FOUNDER technical advice on how Beverley, Lynwood and Also celebrating the to preserve the Landshut Bentley. jubilee of his ordination To mark the anniverstower and N. G. Jakolew, to the priesthood is Fathpresident of the Lenin- ary a special gathering er Patrick O'Mara, parish grad institute, agreed to of parishioners attended priest of Dianella (pica Mass concelebrated provide it. tured), who was ordained in St. Patrick's College, Carlow, Ireland on June 6, 1948. After his arrival in Australia, he was briefly at Nedlands, St. Anne's Hospital and Queen's Park, before commencing a long period on the staff of St. Mary's Cathedral Ten men, ranging in age from 19 to 43 years, during which time he was attended the recent weekend for vocations held financial secretary and the of at Marian Lodge, Kalamunda. vice-chancellor LANDSHUT, Germany (NC) — Soviet engineers have offered their technical assistance to prevent the collapse of the 400foot-tall belltower of St. Martin's Gothic church here.
Vocations weekend a notable success
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Archdiocese. For Father Peter Ryan, demptorist vocations proHe became the foundC.SS.R., one of the org- moter and is about to parish priest of the ing anisers, this was a pleas- leave after three months of Dianella in 1965 parish work of ing result. promotional and was instrumental in locally. He said that it was a organising in a short time of He said that an inter- the construction big step for a mature-age man to spend a weekend esting development in church, presbytery and looking at the possibility catering for the older vo- large parish school. of his having a call to a cation was taking place Today the parish has the Redemptorist religious vocations or to at 750 Catholic families and simply look at the dir- House in Newcastle. the Catholic school enrolection that his life was There, a group of in- ment will shortly reach taking. terested men had been 400. Another pleasing feat- formed into a communure, Father Ryan said, ity who could spend A native of Giasson, was that in the short some time thinking over County Westmeath, Fathtime they had become a their vocations while get- er O'Mara will be taknig a real living Christian com- ting on with their studies holiday overseas to mark munity, backing each at university and tech- his jubilee during which ordained other up with the sharing nical institutes. many of those including of their experience and in him, with This was not being repraying together. Father Peter Kelly of stricted to candidates for Cloverdale, will meet in The effect on those at- the Redemptorist Order of tending was the convic- and extended to young Rome for a Mass reunion. tion that this sort of men thinking of other thanksgiving and study weekend ought to callings in the religious The parish will cele" take place again; those life. on brate the occasion with who attended are hoping sday, June 6, Wedne at least to have a reunion Father Ryan said that by 3 a Mass followed Father later. today a young man was social: Friends of Several of the priests often looking for a place O'Mara are invited .0 and Brothers that called to "get away from it all" attend and should notify in to Marian Lodge dur- for a while, while looking Ken Brown, telephone ing the weekend were at the future of his life 76 2058. late vocations themselves and yet keeping up studand were able to talk of ies for his career. the the seeming difficulties With fast travel today, K eep abreast with that stand in the way of the Newcastle experiabreast keep the older man taking up ment was within reach d rneL: Church—Read with the the religious ilfe. Of young men anywhere THE RECORD. Father Ryan is the Re- in Australia.
Thursday, May 31, 1973
THE
RECORD
Page Three
Lay leaders need spirituality: Pope V ATICAN CITY (NC). -- To reform the world, today's Christians must know the world but must be well grounded in the spiritual life, Pope Paul told members of the Italian Movement for Catholic action in a recent audience.
The Pope told them that the Church and the world could benefit today from a laity that was well educated, united with their bishops and militant.
....•
$300 gift at C.W.L. Slate conference
The Pope said that the The Catholic Women's Catholic laity today would have little chance League had a successful for success in improving annual State conference society if the spiritual even though the numbers attending was disappointlife was lacking. ing, according to a "The interior life is and spokeswoman. ought to be above all the At the two day meeting inner being of any apostheld last week at the olate," the Pope said. Highgate hall there were Pictured at the Movement for a Better World The Catholic actionists retreat attended by the Christian Brothers at were commended for representatives from the Joondanna parish is the latest to embark on Aquinas College recently, are (from left) Brother their "sensibility toward country branches of Bunthe twenty two-week programme of Human Rebury, L. Hassam (Aquinas), Father H. Delaney, Mr. the sufferings and injust- tham, Narrogin and Norlationship Workshops organised by the education from the Legion of despite in ices world the Dick Pratt, Sister Christopher Darcy and Father unit of the Community Development Centre for Mary and the Mothers' Owing to difficulties R. Hardiman, team members of the M.B.W. and the progress of technol- Union. Mental Health Services of W.A. ogy . . . The first meeting on chairman of the parish of organisation that Brother J. Drake (Fremantle). have arisen, the symMrs. Kerin, of Katan"As men of Catholic Tuesday night at the council. This year Christian tunity to understand the Action, you appreciate ning, represented Mrs. Preliminary meetings posium on Catholic presbytery meeting room was attended by 26 were held with Mr. Ross Education among Ab- Brothers from the W.A.- call for renewal and re- the obligation and nec- Flaherty, Bunbury Dioorigines that was to S.A. province made their form that was put out by essity of being in this cesan President, who was Ewens, Community Edupeople. The meetings will be cation Officer for the have been held at Trin- retreat under the direc- the Second Vatican Coun- society the light which prevented from attendheld each week and the project, and it was felt ity College on Thurs- tion of the Better World cil to all religious orders burns brightly and the ing through illness. and which now has to be salt which both lends the programme day, June '7 has had Movement. first two meetings are that Addressing the conferto be cancelled. translated into action by flavour and preserves considered experimental could be used to create ence, Archbishop Goody Ninety-nine brothers in each individual order. corruption." true from sufficparish whether a community to test r ecommended them to The symposium was W.A. gathered at Aquinas ient number of people along the theme 'Love Modern Christian lead- encourage younger memto have been a Cath- College for their retreat For the Christian Browish to continue the full One Another'. olic contribution to and in the week previous thers this has meant, in ers, the Pope continued, bers who would be needThe course is free of programme. Western Australia 35 South Australian Bro- common with many other must be well educated in ed to take the place of Other parishes where psychological jargon and Week, June 4 to 10. thers who are part of the religious congregations, a order to interpret in a many who had given groups have done the tackles the practical prosame province had a sim- look at their life style Christian sense the know- time and talents for a programme so far are blems that arise between and the particular work ledge the world gains good number of years. ilar experience. Victoria Park, Myaree people; a progressive and the quality of the daily through technology. He was presented with and Scarborough and presentation of material Working in strict col- a cheque for S300 from Earlier, the Better work in which they are along with visual aids, Woodlands. laboration with the hier- the League to further the World Movement team engaged. Majellan groups have slides, etc., steers the archy, the Pope said, work of St. Charles' Semhad conducted a special played a big part in course through a planned The result of the re- Christian leaders must inary. four-day leadership trainbringing these program- development. ing programme for the cent experience shared avoid "corrosive critimes to the local level and The long term hope of Guest Speakers at the provincial council mem- by the Brothers has been cism" and capricous, inat Joondanna the initiat- the Joondanna programconference were Miss D. dependent action. bers of the Christian lye has come through me is that, if it is suethe decision to have a Boyle, who read a paper DUBLIN (NC). — A Brothers and the superMrs. Betty Sullivan, pres- cessful it will be built follow Finally, the Pope added. on "Working Together", up programme at ident of the local Majel- into a wider programme report on the Irish semin- iors of their schools. the begininng of October Christian leaders must be and Brother Joseph. a lans, with support from of spiritual renewal for aries recommended that militant, giving of them- Majellan Brother, who some to deepen their appreciaI be n closed this way, the whole and Mr. George Keenan, the whole parish. others be radically re- 120 Brothers of the pro- tion of what the Council selves unselfishly for the spoke of the work that building up of society in his order was doing in structured because of the vince have had the oppor- is calling them to do. the Christian sense. Bunbury. drop in vocations and the "enormous amount" of overlapping and duplication of effort. The report, by the Catholic Communications Institute, said that the number of seminarians in IreHolland & Venetian Blinds, land dropped by over 40 per cent — from 3,409 to Canvas & Aluminium Awnings, 1,917 — between 1962 and Flyscreens, Tarpaulins. 1972.
Joondanna joins W.A. Week New-style retreat Aborigines for Brothers workshops project symposium cancelled
Seminaries closure advocated
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The report recommend- ii ed that two of the eight 1111 major seminaries in Ireland — St. Peter's in Wexford and St. Kieran's in Kilkenny — should cease to function as seminaries. All Hallow's, in Dublin, and St. Patrick's, in Thurles, should be devoted to educating priests for dioceses abroad, the • La Salle College studreport said, and only St. ents, Alwyn Even, of Patrick's, in Carlow, Mount Helena ( above), should be used for the winner of the 1973 Swan education of priests for Districts Rotary scholarIrish dioceses. ship, and, below, Peter Duffy, of Redcliffe, awardThe report recommend- ed the Trinity Old Boys ed the establishment of a scholarship to attend TrinPontifical University at ty College. Maynooth, where St. Patricks' Seminary is now located. The report rejected the notion that the future of theological study lies only in secular universities. "Today the universities have as many problems as the seminaries — the large impersonal bureaucracies, with their proliferation of useless courses, their exaltation of form over content, their idolatry of degrees as keys to material success, their lack of concern for the student as an individual and their blurred philosophies of education," the report said.
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THE
Page Four
Thursday, May 31, 1973
RECORD
Archdiocesan More religious issues on TV The Vatican envoy, Calendar and radio; "time opportune silent treatment ,1
June 3
"The time in now opportune to integrate religious issues more and Annual general meeting of the Parents more into general programming for commercial radio and television," and Friends' Association at the South Father Patrick Ahern, Director of Catholic Radio and Television for the Perth Civic Centre. The Archbishop. Archdiocese, said recently.
- VATICAN CITY (NC). — Disclosure by an Australian Government spokesman that the Vatican opposed the nomination of a divorced man as the country's first ambassador to the tatican was given the "silent treatment" here.
According to a govport. The Vatican "There have been ex7 p.m. Jubilee Mass of ordination of press officer, however, spokesman renment Father P. O'Mara, at Dianella. The Arch- amples of this during c ommented privately: in Canberra, the Vatirecent months and they bishop. "If the news has been can had indicated it have proved very successr eleased in Canberra, did not favour the ap7.30 p.m. Mass and opening of the ful," he added. 8 it would seem that pointment of Dudley Hibernian Conference at the Redemptor"For example, Peter there was substance McCarthy, a non-Cathist Retreat House. The Auxiliary Bishop. Barlow's Sunday Magabehind it." olic, to the post of 11 a.m. The Archbishop will preside at zine on Channel 9 a few 10 The Vatican Press to the Ambassador the Pentecost Mass in St. Mary's Cath- months ago contained an officer, Federico AlesVatican because he interesting segment on By legislation — in Section 103 of the Broad- had been divorced and edral. sandrini, also expressthe casting and Television Act — commercial radio ed some surprise that remarried. 7.30 p.m. The closing service to mark the New Norcia, and offer Archbishop's recent the Australian governThe papal Secretarstations are obliged to provide and television week of prayer for Christian Unity, at of help to women with ment had released a iat of State refused to each week. material religious to ree f time Trinity Church, The Archbishop. unwanted pregnancies restatement on the subcomment on the reArch- ceived coverage on the Confirmation, Joondanna. The 10 This amounts to one ject. bishop. Confirmation, Morley, The Aux- media." He said that it was per cent of time on air iliary Bishop. a general rule of the Father Ahern said that for television with a minan hour Vatican to insist that 3.30 p.m. The Archbishop's Senate of the Church, both at the imum of half 14 all diplomats appointnational and local level, per week, and 2 per cent Seminary. Charles' St. at Priests ed to represent their seemed to be overcon- of time on air for radio Confirmation, Aquinas College. The Aux- cerned with program- with a minimum of one 13 countries at the VatiBishop. iliary can had fully "regularming of purely religious hour per week, Father The Arch- material while other im- Patrick Ahern, Director Confirmation, Claremont. 17 ized family status." bishop. Confirmation, North Double- portant aspects of the of Catholic Radio and Opposition on either side to proposed rep. view. The Auxiliary Bishop. media apostolate were Television for the Archr esentatives diocese points out. The Archdiocesan Pastoral Council meets being neglected. usually 23 remained a diplomatic Most stations in WestRegardless of whether at St. Charles' Seminary. NEW (NC) — YORK secret. "An interesting devel- "When I think of WoConfirmation, Maddington. The Auxilary the programmes were of ern Australia provided 20 One diplomat acct.& good or bad quality they more than the minimum opment in religious men's Lib,I think of Jane Bishop. dited to the Vatican being time and in addition, broadcasting on radio generally were said that it was a matscreened in late night or were generous with the and television in recent Fonda and that's just not ter of course for govearly morning time slots. free use of studios and years" Father Ahern said, me," said the 20-year-old ernments to check out Father Ahern suggest- other facilities for local "has been the use of brief Deborah Schellman, rethe dossiers of diploed that more time and production work, Father sixty-second and thirty- cently appointed by Pope Paul to a 26-member commatic representatives effort could be spent in Ahern added. second messages." mission to study the role that other countries The use of this "statutsuch areas as news reThe main advantage of of women in society and proposed to send. leases to the media, the ory time" as it was callbrief messages was the Church. training of personnel in ed, had monopolized the such MAJELLANS could be sched"I can make myself communications, media thinking and resources of that they uled at various times dur- heard if I know what Sister Marguerita will address the Victoria Park education in schools and the church, he said. Majellan group on the problems of teenagers, at public relations with the This made the whole ing the day, including I'm talking about," said the Franciscan Retreat House, 16 Hampton Street, media industry and with issue of religious broad- peak time, he added. Miss Schellman, who is Victoria Park on Tuesday, June 5, at 7.45 p.m. Many of the messages a graduating senior at casting a separate comorganiszations. church Portwine, Gabriel Mrs. from information Further partment which was air- used a unique style of Marymount Junior Colon 65 1430. ed only in extreme off- presentation which made lege at Arrington (VirginYokine Majellans will meet at the home of Mrs. peak times to avoid aud- a strong contrast with ia). Elsie Waddell, 116 Moulden Avenue, Mt. Yokine, to most advertisements, and ience turn off. "But I'm not a protesthave a further discussion on the talk and film The Independent Tele- therefore attracted great- er. I don't like loud and (Flip-Side) presented by Sister Marguerita at their Advocate Press Pty. vision Authority in Eng- er attention. last meeting ,which was attended by husbands and obnoxious people. I am Ltd., of Melbourne, alprofessto rding children. "Acco experimented teenage land had for equal rights and, un"The Church in Perth with various types of ional which derneath it all, I think I ready has received many surveys has an active and highly treatment of religious were done at the instiga- advocate all the substan- orders for its forthcomCATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE competent Radio and subjects. the Catholic tive changes the libbers ing publication "Congress tion of of the People" (S2.70 plus Television do." and As the 1970 I.T.A. re- Radio Meetings: General and executive meetings at Television Committee of 20c postage in Australia). laymen," port stated: "If religion Committee," and Father League headquarters on Wednesday, June 6, at priests Miss Schellrnan said Copies will be available Father Ahern said. 10 a.m. and 1.45 p.m. matters, it matters in all Ahern said, "viewers con- that she might have been n i June. This 96-page ilhall, a parish be to the in telespots Park, sider Sunday June 3: Victoria This committee in turn points of life." selected for the papal bring commission because she lustrated record of the to way following devotions; Shenton Park, in the parish works in collaboration "I wonder what would good the was a normal American 40th International Euchinto hall, 7 p.m. Thursday, June 7: Leederville, in the with the Interdenomin- happen if, for example, Christianity presbytery, 7.30 p.m. of girl without rigid views aristic Congress is being cent per 92 — investihome Police' ational Christian Televis- 'Matlock produced by Advocate in Raffle result: 1st., No. 3306, G. Stone, Leeder- ion Association of which gated a theft from aeon- viewers had seen at least on woman's role. with the conjunction ville; 2nd., No. 2230, Katie 1st. Bentley; 3rd., No. Father Ahern is the local vent or if the script of one religious telespot "I don't think women Congress organisers. 122, R. E. G. Nedlands. viewof cent per 62.2 and a included 96' 'Number secretary. have really been mistreatIt includes: Television priest in one or two ers were able to recall a ed in the Church but I do Christian think their role has been produces a monthly local episodes," Father Ahern telespot. • A foreword by CarNURSES' GUILD "In addition, C.T.A. a subordinate one," she dinal Knox. programme said. hour half An invitation is extended to all student nurses called "Overview" which "There would certainly telespots are reaching added. • Twenty photographs to attend the next get-together of a Catholic is shown on Channel 7 be scope for his apostol- the 55 per cent of view"Just because women in colour, plus a fourNurses' Group, to be held on Tuesday, June 5, at attend not do who ers flats. of block that in ate during Chanand were subordinate Perth in 9 St. John of God's Novitiate House, Subiaco (near- and colour dust-jacket show"Such brave experi- church. the time of the Gospels,I est Axon Street bridge), commencing with Mass at nels 3 and 9 in the South ing the scene at Statio makin succeed "They mentation would need don't think that necessWest. 7.30 p.m . Orbis on February 25; The church contributes good assistance from the ing people think about a arily implies it should The Catholic Nurses' Guild plans to hold regusubject istic More than 130 other non-material an • is this and church, all for have been meant lar monthly gatherings, looking into the interests segments and has a voice view- time." photographs; and needs of Christian Nurses. For further infor- in the production of this area that would be worth and the majority of ers like the experience." time and effort." mation please contact Fr. Geoff Aldous, telephone programme. • Accounts of the prin25 6008. cipal Congress events; • Texts of the major and addresses. homilies KWOLYIN" "BACK TO • of two of Full texts in held be to is dinner Kwolyin,A "Back to addresses secretary VI's The 1. Pope Paul the Kwolyin Hall on September Father on the Congress. said This, of the function, Mrs. Pat Coakley, is anxious to Television Christian extend the invitation to former priests of the was now co-operating Ahern, would be a sort parish also to attend, and she would appreciate with four commercial of pre-catechists looking JEWELLERY their notifying her. at the issues of society OLD GOLD television channels, and STONES PRECIOUS -1111/1111110111/11101111111 "IIMIIIMIMI111111111111111, eight commercial radio to ation that had to be sup- and showing how and people converting GOLD COINS SILVER, liaiin was stations and plied. why the church was consome doctrinal stand. MELDRUM son with the A.B.C. "Conversion has always the that with the struggles cerned requires "This Father Ahern said that PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH been a person to person Church face up honestly that faced people in life. l there was too much thing," he said, "and no ammonommumi OPTIC! AN and OPTOMETRIST the vagueness on the part of medium is going to sup- to the issue of telling truth and strengthening* CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS people church many plant that individual task For a varabout what to expect of spreading the Gospel." its credibility. 21 8151 PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE ... church reasons, of iety from the entry of churchReligious broadcasting members often want to 21 5304 es in the mass media. PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET ... different cover up a lot of issues," They took an oversim- had two quite FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET ... _ — 35 2602 tasks. specific he said. and that attitude plified COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET ... - — 3 2655 First, there was the The other aim of reeverything was aimed at matter of what the world liigous broadcasting was wanted to know about what the Church wanted the church, its sayings tell man about life and to and doings. This was a genuine need for inform- its values. 6
Use of 'free time' WA. generous
Effective Women's role use of Church has been telespots "subordinate"
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The local productions
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IN.K.LEADING GROCERS
Thursday, May 31, 1973
THE
RECORD
Page Five
Senior pupils see value in a camp in the holidays At the old quarantine station at Albany, now set up as Camp Quaranup, fifty children from upper primary and secondary classes from Gnowangerup, Katanning, Broomehill, Tambellup and Ongerup had a religious camp during the school holidays. (Pictured above). _
Each of the five days Christine, Dianne, Patrichad its own theme: Being ia and Madeline. a Christian, Baptism and Another new presence the Christian Family, was that of Brothers RodGod's Family — a Com- erick and John from Bunmunity, Sin and Repent- bury, two of the congreance in the Family of gation of six Majellan God and the Eucharist Brothers who have rein the life of God's cently established themPeople. selves at Bunbury to take After an initial talk up a special apostolate from one of the religious for youth. The Majellans were leaders on the camp, the youths did their own founded to work particuThe Bible has now been published in approxi- work discussing these larly among teenagers because there is no other mately 1,500 languages, and this large number themes. Camps like these are congregation aiming specof translations has been commemorated by the playing an increasing ifically at the religious publication of a special volume called "Book of part in the religious for- formation of this group. Not only will they be mation of young people. a Thousand Tongues." Toni Kinnane, a senior working with the teengirl said: "It has made agers themselves in the Announcing this, the book, a translation of the things a lot clearer and diocese of Bunbury, but Bible Society in Australia Gospel of Mark was pubhelped me realise what they will also develop said that the 536-page lished in that tongue in an important programmes part relig- education book, edited by Eugene 1967, with French equivaand other catechetical ion plays in life." A. Nida, contained a com- lents, the Bible Society training programmes for Denise White summed adults pendium of 1,399 langu- said. and parents. up her impressions: "It ages and dialects in Zuni Indians were from has shown Their method is to me how much which the Bible was pub- the American south-west more you can get out of maintain a flexibility to lished up to 1968 (an and were originally con- life when you give and adapt to the particular additional 100 languages gregated in seven villages, share than when you take need that might present and dialects have been which Coronado attacked and keep." itself in youth education added since then). in 1540 under the impresand formation. Doing also a bit of the The 1,399 languages and sion that they were storeThey would be workgiving and sharing with independently ing dialects translated to houses for hoards of gold. of the children were FathThe Zuni now number other organisations but 1968, then represented more than 97 per cent of about 2,500 and were lo- ers Dwyer and Rooney, would co-operate if called the world's peoples who cated on a reservation in along with Motor Mission upon for existence, BrothSisters, Srs. Kathleen er Joseph, Bunbury by that year had received New Mexico. local The Zunis received a and Stephen. translations of at least superior, said in a state Also in the team were ment on their aims resome of the books of the translation of the Gospel of John in 1941. four visiting Sisters, Srs. cently. Bible.
Catholic not a revolutionary "...The book of a is "living in mortal sin" thousand tongues" special volume LONDON (NC). — Christian Churches in Britain were urged to give full support to revolutionary social change by the Rev. Dr. Kenneth Slack, moderator of the United Reformed Church.
Dr. Slack quoted Father Camilo Torres, a laicized Colombian priest killed as a guerilla in an army ambush in 1966, as saying: "The Catholic who is not a revolutionary is living in mortal sin." "He was right," Dr. Slack said. "If Christians who calmly accept a world in which the great mass of men, women and children are wretchedly poor while a minority wax ever more affluent, they will be living in sin — far more than those who are so described. "More than that, if Christians do not take positive and creative action to change such a world they are living in sin." Dr. Slack spoke at the first general assem-
bly of the United Reformed Church since it was established last year by a merger of and Presbyterian the Congregational churches. "Can a church which is seen as a mere refuge from a distressing world ever nurture such a faith in God's will for positive and creative change?' he asked. "If we think of the church always in terms of how little we ought to be disturbed, is it not inevitable that the church should become an agent of reaction rather than a nursery of revolutionary power?" In a world-wide "revolution of expectations," Dr. Slack said, men and women everywhere were demanding
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greater liberation from customs that had long subjected them, for hunger and want, and from economic slavery. "Their call, the world over, is for change, and above all for change now," he added. "Am I wrong in discerning a growing Christian reaction to all this of a highly conservative sort?" Such a reaction, he continued, would make the churches completely unsuited to serve in today's world. "To hope that, if you huddle into your godly refuge, the modern world will go away, is to condemn yourself to a frustrating irrelevance. "It is more even than that. It is finally to become unbelieving: you are denying that God can be at work in a world and age like this." Dr. Slack criticised the United Reformed Church for an "obsession with buildings." He said that profits from the sale of unused buildings were being used too much for new buildings and not enough for the needs of people.
The book presented a unique catalogue of the languages of the world in which at least one complete book of the Bible had been published. In the book was an example of each of the 1,399 languages, from Abbe to Zuni, reproduced from Scriptures which had been printed in those languages. Abbe was spoken by 95,000 inhabitants of the Southern Ivory Coast, and, as stated in the
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THE
Page Six
Thursday, May 31, 1973
RECORD
First 'church' was an Air Force hut Almost eight years ago the late Archbishop Prendiville, on the advice of Father J. P. O'Farrell and forseeing the prospective development in the area, purchased ten acres at Lynwood.
stt
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Economy and space in the new St. Jude building
Blending with the houses of a young and developing area, the new Church of St. Jude at Lynwood has been designed and constructed with an eye to economy and appearance.
the ed on square-sectioned as a lantern rising 40 ft. It is also a church of approximately, above the sanctuary area, feet steel supports. linear 764 has church concapacity, substantial the roof is of metal deckseating the of A feature inis which seating, sidering the final cost, of ing, pre finished in a and in this is highly suit- tended to accommodate layout is the provision of dark olive green. able for the needs of the a congregation of 450 6 foot wide aisles making flow. easy for Master builder for the people. area which it serves. The building is of light project was J. Mayne The main body of the It was designed by Mr. which and Co., of Maddington. Frank Bradley, of Brad- seating is fifteen rows coloured brick and The price of the building exterior the provides altar. the from back deep archWu, and ley, Kelsall structure was $63,000. This was a big job — interior finish. itects. He also designed The roof support was the Queen of Apostles worth 56,000 — for WilletWith a further 53,000 Church, Riverton and ton Joiners who supplied a complex portal frame being spent on ground Pallotine Mission Church, the seating in lengths up steel structure supplied work, providing both to 21 feet in the central by K.B.S. Engineering, of parking and basketball Tardun. With a total ground block, fifty pews in all Maddington. Incorporat- courts, the total price of area of 6,000 square feet being needed and mount- ing a tower that serves the project, including furnishings was 580,000. The sanctuary runs the full 60 foot width of the church, allowing for a spacious distribution of Supplied the PEWS in the new the liturgical elements. The sanctuary is elevatCHURCH OF ST. JUDE, WILLETTON carpeted is and ed • throughout in gold acrylic Palm Beach, by Pacific; Allfloors and FurnAdd ress : ishings Pty. Ltd., of LynWILLETTON JOINERS wood, were suppliers of yards of carpeting that 33 2256 57 e 16 Gympie Way, Willetton - Telephon is used also in the sacristy areas. The priest's and altarservers sacristies are at the back of the church and a small work sacristy is concealed at the rear of the sanctuary. This provides the broken wall line that establishes the separate area for the — Blessed Sacrament. The tabernacle is a of 25 VICTORIA STREET, DIANELLA simple but solid-looking box structure finished in • aluminium and embossed on the doors is the wellknown symbol of the recent Melbourne Eucharistic Congress. The tabernacle is mounted on a wooden frame in an abstract design. The altar and the baptismal font are of roughhewn granite. A feature of the lectern, which is an imposing wooden structure, is the provision of a shelf so that the Word of God can be shown to the people continually. In a church that has a atmosphere, horizontal the rising roof-line gives a sense of spaciousness, especially over the sanctuary. Ventilation has been achieved by mechanically-winded sliding glass panels at wall-plate level on either side of the church_ Should this prove to be insufficient, two extra exhaust fans have 44 been incorporated to deal with extreme summer conditions.
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• The new Mass times for St. Jude's, Lynwood, are: Saturday, 6.30 p.m.; Sunday, 7.30 a.m. and 10.30 a.m. At Maddington, Sundays, 9 a.m. and 6 p.m.
• The interior of the new Church of St. Jude, Lynwood, blessed and opened Archbishop by Goody on Sunday, focuses on a large figure of the Risen Lord, on the rear wall.
This transaction pro- priest of Lynwood, who vides 5l acres of land for moved into a not-toothe new church site and elegant space curtained a remainder of V: acres off at the back of the of land which was dis- church. posed of for the benefit But the community of the parish. was growing fast and and This enabled the parish activity interest to clear the debt on the around the old wooden original land purchase church was developing and the cost of the new quickly with the rapid growth of housing propriest's residence. Mass was first said at jects in the area. the home of Mr. and Mrs. When Father W. Foley Lou Pokucinski and later arrivd as parish priest at other homes. two years ago, the decisThe State school was ion to erect a new church the next meeting place building was imminent until a well-camouflaged and in September, 1972, former R.A.A.F. hut was the contract for the new discovered on the church church was signed. the Today church property. Busy bees set to work stands in the centre of a cleaning, decorating and solid tract of both pribringing water and elec- vate and State housing tricity to the hut and the development, with some first Mass was celebrated 300 families already in there by Father J. Flynn, the parish. So far, there has been Pallottine, on August, no likelihood of a Cath1967. It was a humble church olic school in the area. for the next eight years An M.T.T. bus service and an even more hum- takes some of the childble residence for Father ren to St. Joachim's and J. Petry, first parish St. Norbert's Colleges.
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THE
Thursday, May 31, 1973
Page Seven
RECORD
Seafarers' Club caters for Y.C.W decisions on d se es pr op s, er p on ris e at a widening apo.stol
al As a result of a study by a special sub-committee, the nation in rence confe its at ment Move ers' Work tian s have been quite busy, with a consequent council of the Young Chris Contrary to expectations, the recent month Sydney last week issued the following statement. s of the year. month r rs over the earlie increase in seafaring visito tal of Pres"We resolved to contin- toration of all democrat- "b The rebut tib recent years, we have bec's lies to Thieu ident es. or ic liberti al direct opwith s nation ian ue our action In By Father SEAN O'SHEA, Austral no such that Pope the tations lamen to tomed accus • "Recognition of the pressed people wherever come of the Apostleship of the Sea and chaplain at Stella Mans prisoners exist — lies falling off in ship numary lution Revo the nal are. they bout Provisio next held be a Seafarers' Club, Fremantle, whose fete wi l l which have been furbulk Government as a legitibers due to containerisation, ther spread in Ausfurthined week. ration and "We determ s cargoe of part andling mate government of h alisation of the industry generally. tion With the automated opera ing of cargo, of ships and handl ers on ships and fewer crew memb d in port is -aroun turn faster a On the face the order of the day. to make seem would this it, of of the leship Apost the of work the and even, to Sea less necessary fluous. some extent, super
tralia by the National er steps in support of ex- of South Vietnam and as Civic Council in its ls in Austra group d ploite the than with year nd this party in dema equal an Our experience is that we tend more ing "News Weekly" magspeak nglish ia, non-E in t me boost Saigon Governmen to see at the centre many more before and a very welco perazine's attack on the less s, home migrant s from this the administration of that of the crew members from the to club funds result Y.C.W. involvement in sons, industrial workers, country. e. servic unity comm valuable short-visit ships than from those the campaign for the apprentices, hairdressers, • "The right or neuAt the moment, and for weeks those young people forcin port for longer periods. release of the politiban tralists to participate in cal prisoners. ed to move to the city It is for this latter reason we past, the club ladies have prethe proposed free elecways many so in bees as busy time our from country areas, those have striven to maintain O "Support undertakl fete, people forced to live in tions. honoured schedule of four week- paring for the club annua ings to arrange public' prem- high-rise flats and those club the at held be to . due It O "Total United States protests at the United Mans Stella the at ly socials in is only on the rarest of occasions ises on Friday evening, June 8. persons subject to police withdrawal from South States Embassy in CanThis, however, is not so and of lack a reof good a lain to comp rd true is harassment by virtue of Vietnam. we ry forwa that berra if the massive Unitlook contra We point of fact, the "In view of this convic- ed States aid which ships. the even from and guests public or the consorting laws. the patrons ns. from e reaso spons of y variet a for tion, the council partici- makes possible the exista Friday I wish the same could be said if you do play bingo on "The council further pants have decided upon ence of South Vietnam's When ships turn around more of club hosts and hostesses. Many evening, please spare an hour to for other mem- sees that the pattern of the following lines of ac- repressive police and quickly there is less free time social evenings end up with just visit the fete with the al norm the oppression existing in tion: and port in crews prison systems is not ima few seafarers present by Mass bers of the family. Australia is repeated in O "Undertake to con- mediately withdrawn. social contacts that visiting ships' time and it is sad to realise that There will be something for all many areas of the world, duct a campaign of eduimmediately O "Will crews make during more leisure a large proportion of those who and old. In addition to the especially in the present cation to reveal to the young . fewer be to tend ation to Candeleg a ly visits send talhospi of a tation have to expec in come the usual stalls, it is hoped urgent situation in South Australian people berra to meet with senaShips arriving late in the day ity and spiritual sustenance are special selection of woodcarvings, Vietnam. ion in South tors, and if possible, the situat true load and rge ng clothi will tend to discha en's childr Catholics. and ints artifac Vietnam, which will passengers Prime Minister to deeven and "In view or the councargo Seventy-five per cent leave imported specially from the Philclude. in g leavin mand that the Australian night, South the the hout of cil's study throug within half an hour of arrival to ippines for the fete. dissemination of Government does everywide "a. ing. morn the of we Vietnamese situation, the early hours by statement seek whatever is on offer around the The ship has been delayed, but thing in its power to that the p T. Gumbleton assist in the implemenIn such circumstances, and town and their search can and indications still are that it will are convinced Bisho the of n inatio eterm self-d they become more frequent, the does end up on the streets. which proves conclu- tation of the Peace Agreearrive on time. All articles will people However, the home scene is not be rather exclusive and at bar- South Vietnamese seafarers' centre will probably be sively the existence of ment; the delegation will can come through the al prisoners in also attempt to meet with the only point to contact ashore altogether blue andImust hasten gain prices. politic immediate implementafor the seafarers' social and to report a healthy situation with the Saigon adminis- the South Vietnamese Comnew the front, Peace On a wider tion of the Paris physical needs, not to mention his regard to the club ladies' auxilitration's prisons (spe- Charge d' Affairs and Seafarers' Centre at Port Agreement, including: lly Y.C.W. lead- with representatives of spiritual state. ary who assist greatly in staffing bined cifica way and n, gift shop and Hedland is well under O The immediate reers and members) and the United States Ema Smaller crew numbers on the club cantee July, by leted comp should be all political pristhe fact of their in- bassy." board mean a much more restrict- other facilities. d work lease of to these club-cen- practical example of share treatment . on oners additi ne n I huma to need the and unity comm ed as by the churches and a much need• See Page 10 es servic their e. ies, tortur activit and tred tresrestric diate O "The imme meet people outside this y in a busy port. facilit ed are ons functi e outsid for rers ed group is far more pressing. cate
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Page Eight
THE
RECORD
Thursday, May 31,
W.A. education policy
The functions of the Cathol ic Education Commission of W.A. are:—
1973
of special support by the Orders, by the commisan; Dr. R. McSweeney, executive officer; Dr. P. Tannock, sion, and by the local (a) To help to clarify the consultant; Bishop Quinn, Fr. L. Mackie, 0.S.M., Brothe clergy and parishioners aims and goals of rs Kel ly and Woodruff, Sisters Gemma, Gregory and Carme . With regard to l, Catholic education in these Messrs. J. Williams, M. McGovern and K. McKenna. schools, the policy of t his State. the commission will be to ( b) To co-ordinate Cathextend every effort to reolic educational ef- their failure in it. For it are designed tain them unless it is to supple- ment to conditions of em- the commission for evithe range of classes at any forts, particularly at devolves on parents to ment formal schoo dent that their continu ling. ployment, possibilities of construction aof new school. the level of formal create a family atmostion is impracticable or promotion to positions of schools or for additions schooling. phere so animated with 5 Catholic educational responsibility including to existing schools will 11 The relationship be- imposible. ( c) To promote the rat- love and reverence for endeavours should headships, long-service include: ween school enrol- If for any reason a ionalisation embrace all Catholic leave and full integration of re- God and men that a wellment and financial rural (or other) school sources, both human rounded personal and children. ( a) the existence of a into staff membership. viability must be re- be forced to close, the and material, for the social development will Although some provi- It is evident that in the real, present need (as cognised. commission will use purpose of improving be fostered among the sion has oppose d to a "want") for been made to near future more schools It is evident that some every endeavour to estab(Vatican II help the standard and wid- children" the large number of will elect to be under the the buildings or exten- are operating a well-organised so uneco- lish ening the scope of Document on Education). Catholic children in non- control of a board of sions; (b) evidence that nomically community that they are a Catholic Catholic education. the need is not of a temIn accordance with the Catholic schools, it is management, and head- porary financial drain on the centre or continuing edunature but will To provide a frame- foregoing principle the felt that this form of the ships in these cation programme, and schools will be maintained or increas- resources of the local or to secure in work within which commission sees a need apostolate is still in its be open to advance the the best appliwider Catho lic communed; (c) agreement that those who have to for parents and school infancy and is in need of cant — religio services of a motor -misus or lay. ity. the site is suitable in size make educational de- teachers to co-operate considerably more direcsion or catechetical adThe employment of and location; (d) a pre- In some of these cases cisions can operate more closely, particularly tion and assistance than visers to help cater for more efficiently and in the religious education has been given to it in teacher aides is urged by diction that enrolments it will not be possible to the spiritual needs of the the commission to enable will not be to the detri- continue to provide staff effectively. of children and adoles- the past. Catholic children and head teache rs and other ment of existing Catholic at present levels, partic- adults . ( e) To improve the qual- cents. More parental inPriority will be given staff to devote more time schools; (e) an assur- ularly where religious ity and the quantity volvement in the educa- to the needs of these to profes sional duties will have ance 13 Good to be replaced that an adequate communicaof the professional tion of their children will children, for examp le, by and less to those tasks number of trained tions are vital for staff by lay teachers. educational services be actiively encouraged increasing the person nel that can well be under- can be recruited and the success of the which can be render- and sought by the com- involved in this While a school should apostol- taken by a person with maintained. educational ed to the Cathol ic mission. enternot stand conde mned beic work, by the provision lesser qualifications. prise. and to the wider comcause it is not a financiof corres When ponde appro nce val and for 3 Catholic schools Steps to enable teach- buildin munity. Vital to the success of g is granted by the ally successful operation, should be maintained other courses and by ers to qualify to take commission, the continu To e to advise ( f) propos- such a school should be the implementation of and extended where- making available existing their full part in the re- ed school will be placed able to justify its con- any plan for the re-organgovernmental facilities at more Cathand ever possible. ligious education proother authorities on olic schools. in a particular category, tinuing existence in terms isation of education or grammes of schools are The Catholic Education the needs and profor example, lower prim- of particular services that the normal adminstration Alth ough there are already being of under- ary or lower W.A. gress, of Cathol ic edu- Commission secondary. it is rendering to the of the various subsections many zealous catechists, taken, but it is realised Catholic community. is the quality of the comcation throughout the agrees with the report it is realised that it is that there must be an If in subsequent years munication between the State, and to act as of the National Catholic Such service s would innot is seems sufficie necessary to innt to aim at acceleration of formal Commission personnel involved in the the liaison agent be- Education clude provis ion for resmerely •increasing the teacher training in relig- crease the range of clastween such bodies which "re-asserts a consystem. ses, the criteria specified idential pupils, for deprivviction in the value of a number of those who visit ious education. and the schools. ed or Meetings between bishhandic apped childstate above school should s for a short again have Catholic school, as the ren, or even for ordinary ops, major superiors, and ( g) To exercise 'on educa- preferred means for the time each week. 8 Educational efforts at to be met. tional children in a locality that the Catholic Education matters the education of the local level must More emphasis will be Catholic The Catholic Education does authority that not have the serv- Commission should be has children." • be encouraged. placed on an overall plan Commission will use the ice been vested in it by of another Catholic used more effectively, of power action delega I n in accordance with this this regard ted to it to school. This last The co-ordination of the bishops and the would and communications and major superiors of re- conviction it is engaged which will involve the effort and the rationalis- advise on the location of apply partic ularly to contacts between the in the planning and devel- improved training of cate- ation of resources that new schools and the coun ligious orders. commission and those try centres. rang opment of new schools, chists, increasing e of classes that they the the commission is enconcerned with education The Commission's conThe comm ission is deamo unt of attention to couraging and working will offer. both primary and secondviction with respect to a termined (a) that schools at the local level should ary, as well as in the out-of-school contact with towards is not meant to Normally this range with number of fundamental unfilled places be more frequent and rationalisation of exist- these disadvantaged chil- be achieved at the ex- will be Grades 1-4 (boys should take steps to se- more informative. issues is expressed in the dren and adolescents, and pense of local initiative. included) at ing resources, and it the primary, cure and maintain full following statements: Within the school comseeks the co-operation of deploying to better adOn the contrary, it is or first to third-year at enrolment, (b) that a munity there should be school committees and vantage the considerable the commission's policy the secondary level. A closer look be taken at an emphasis on "real" 1 Education involves others in this planni amount of latent talent ng. to encourage groups of few of these primary the reasons for the en- communication between much more than forand interest that exists parent s and friends to schools in strategic areas rolment of many Cath- head teacher and staff, mal schooling. 4 Extension services for this form of the aposcontinue their efforts on will develop into full- olic children in state staff and senior students, have an important tolate. The commission recogschools, and schools, (c) that behalf of their parish or primary part to play in Cathnises that education must some and staff and parents. some uppersecondary small schools in nonregion al school , in a olic maneduca tion. be seen as an on-going 6 An educational sys14 An increase in fundner that reflects the over- schools will be establish- developing areas consolprocess involving agentem is only as good The concept of the coming is essential for all policy of the commis- ed in selected areas. idate where possib le cies outside the school. munity programme as a with as its administration. the executive work sion. nearby Less empha Catho sis will be lic schools, It supports the activities means of providing for An of the commission. administrative of such agencies but sees continuing education will structu A harnessing of energ- put on the parish school (d) that each year inforre that might have The implementation of ies in the Catholic edu- concept and more on that mation be secured from its role at present to be be given much more suffi ced in the past is not concerned primarily with attention so that its im- nece cation enterprise can and of the regional type schools on their enrol- many of the policies of ssarily adequate for ment practices and num- the commission as outthe education of school- plications will be better pres should be achieved with- school. ent and future needs. bers will, of of vacancies for the lined above age children. out the creatio grasped for building on n of a cenNormally, parishes will The Commission is tral bureaucracy. the learning achievements combine their schooling ensuing year, and (e) that course, require additional 2 The parents' role in any school which has to funds. However, this inand patterns of behaviour aware of the need for inThe commission is now requirements, but it is the education of their acquired creasin g refu its se enrolments be- creasing cost need not admin istraunderstood that in rapidat school. children tive personnel and will in a better position to in- ly cause of lack of accom- impose further burdens is paradevelo ping outerform The implem urban and entation of continue to advise local mount. modation or staff should on the Catholic communtake steps, such programmes has a consona education authorities on areas a single parish may nt with its budinform the commission ity; rather it will require The commission draws special urgency, plans for the develop- have a sufficiently large particu- getary limitations, some re-allocation of reof this fact. to em- ment attention to the principle larly in develo po pulatio n to warra of their nt ping and ploy highly skilled region. sources to enable the people that "— parents must be rural areas that lack the establ ishment of 12 Rural schools are Education Office to be a to implement policies and acknowldged as the first Catholic school. Howev 9 It is highly desirable more than one school. er, important. self-supporting. and foremost educators the existence of a school to provide the professionTo assist with school In fairness to provid e al more assista and nce that parents to parents of their children. Their in a region or parish does The commission will alplanning the commission and childre and other teachers rightbetter educational n in country so seek from the governrole as educators is so not preclude the need to ly expect and will norma lly require areas, because of the pasare entitled decisive that scarcely any- develop other forms services for the typiment direct support for and that notice of at least toral work that members its administrative work thing can compensate for vehicles of education that to. cal child. twelve months be given of religious orders can and at the same time it The "inalienable right to it by the relevant and do undert 7 The most important ake, and will continue to move topart of the educa- to an education corres- school authority of any because of the influen ce wards the establishment tive process is the ponding to his proper intention to close the of religious teachers on of a permanent fund that school , destin to y and suited to his reduce the the population — Cathcalibre of the teachcan be used for adminisnum ber of staff, or to in- olic and other native talents, his sex, his ers. schools in stration and other educrease cultu or ral decrea backg se round, the rural and areas are deserving cational purposes. The quality of education — both religious and his ancestral heritage" of secular — that is given in which we are reminded our schools is our prime again in the Declaration concern. While the com- of Christian Education mission has to be con- prompts the commission cerned with the vital iss- to query the proportion ues of material resources, of our resources presentTAKE THIS ADVICE ly being diected to the particularly buildings, government grants and underprivileged, the deSeek the help and guidance of finances generally, the prived, the handicapped, fact remains that within and the displaced child, any school system it is as well as the child who the calibre of the teach- is above average in perers that will ultimately sonal, social or cultural THE SWIMMING POOL determine the worth of endowments. the education acquired. A greater responsibility CONSULTANT FUNERAL DIRECTORS Accordingly, the com- rests on such bodies as Above or below ground level mission intends assuming the Catholic Education Offers to all Parishes a Service more responsibility for Commission to redefine WITH 12 YEARS EXPERIENCE goals embra end cing every aspect of the to ensure that teacher employment and TO BACK HIS JUDGMENT Fune training ( both pre-service these are attained. ral Rites for Catholics. AND ABILITY and in-service). Our Chap els are at: 10 With respect to To attract and keep school planning, the CONTACT HIM ON 25 9899 - 25 7978 Perth : Cnr. Beaufort and good-quality teachers, principle of controlA Hrs. 64 1899 schools are urged to offer Bulwer Streets led establishment conditions of employment and growth should Phone 28 8406 that are attractive as SWIMMING POOL SUPPLIES be implemented. po ssible. Fremantle: Phone 25 2225 PTY. LTD. School planning must 26 WWLUNGTON ST., PERTH. 6000 These coxiditions should be done with skill and Claremont: Phone 3 2177 extend to paaticipaMon with a view to improving in JOHN GREEN (Pte.): 37 2304 superannuation the total situation. The schemes, wrftten agree- criteria to be used by • The education policy statement of the Catholic Educa tion Commission of Western Australia is printed here in full. The members of the commission are: Father J. Nestor, chairm
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Thursday, May 31, 1973
THE
Page Nine
RECORD
I
11-11 LETTERS to the EDITOR A.B.C. religious programmes'
"The Epilogue:" The MONDAY, June 4 to Elizabethan Singers con- SATURDAY, June 9 "Evening Meditation:" and ducted by Louis Halsey. Heart "With e of 11.16 p.m. (6WN), 11.45 The Rev. Father Paul A programm Voice:" Collins, M.S.C., of Sydhymns for today present- p.m. (Regs). ney. 00.01 a.m. (6WN), ed by Tony Lee. 7.00 a.m. MONDAY, 11.50 p.m. (Regs). ( 6WF). June 4 Sir, S ATURDAY, this The Week:" place "Facing take will "The "Encounter:" Federation and Friends' The 20th annual general meeting of the Parents Sharpest Sickle." The Pastor Paul Zweck of June 9 "Saturday Saints:" A a.m. 6.25 of all Melbourne. Sunday. My purpose in this is hope for the unity By 1967 growth had seems to lie reason weekly The look at the religi(6WN). extent the and Christians, This is a long way to in a fact which has emer-, developed to 15 on the that with the growing ous scene by Patrick it has been WEDNESDAY, which to beits from come have Kirkwood and George ged in work study of council and the effect was accent on lay council and realised, are considered ginnings in March, 1954 groups of people which is to double the time taken June 6 Morrison. a.m. 10.15 the in e, prework programm n i this committee lay "Frontier:" A review of ( 6WN), 9.40 a.m. (Regs). as a small band of roughly that ten is a over meetings with a reRev. Colthe by sented can that thought bodies few who church events recent religious people a group of duction in decision-makville Crowe of Sydney. of team but that there might be hope fif teen tends to get in one ing which at times was be more suited and avail- The title comes from a around the world. 7.15 TELEVISION Catholic nil. survival for our able for analysis and Quaker's prayer: "0 God, p.m. (6WN and Regs). togeth- another's way and eventugot they if chools "Let's Service:" "School SUNDAY, s group work study than use your sharpest sickle old ally split into factions. Go No. 14." "Wanting and June 3 er and applied the Worse than this was the the Parents and Friends This is exactly what has of denomweeds the on of motto a.m. 10.15 Benedictine "Divine Service:" The happened in the Parents wastage of potential good movement both here and inational pride and poss- Getting." who (6WN and Regs). "Pray and work." members concelebrated Mass and and Friends' Federation. future nt developme are for that its n i essiveness installation of the mo.*A Over its 20 years, the Initially, its council gave up Council work through Australia. ever springing up anew FRIDAY, Rev. Francis Rush as federation saw assistance was a complete one of through boredom with the and heart n my i 8 June PAUL DONNELLY, in- seven which grew to ten long-winded ineffectiveto Catholic schools "In Quires and Places:" Roman Catholic Arch. Claremont. heart of my church." ness. crease from nothing in in 1965. of Brisbane. Boys bishop Australian The The programme marks Principal celebrant will 1954 to 40 per cent of the p.m. (6WN). 10.45 Choir. the Week of Prayer for cost of education in State "Cross Ways:" The Rev. be Gino Paro as Apostolic Christian Unity, which beschools plus a number of Vernon Cornish, Delegate. 11.00 a.m. Canon gins this year on May 31. Primitive: "Swedish fringe benefits in boarda, talks Toowoomb of 8.00 a.m. (6WF). Of Painters The Kurbits ing allowances, capital of methods about future Sir, "Sacred Music:" Pat- communication and their Dalarna:" This film studfunds and school travel assistance. It is of interest to note that Mr. J. Alio, who for some years now has rick Kirkwood presents respective merits. 10.15 ies many examples of the Biblical paintings, usuBut strangely, at this acted the role of propaganda agent for the Communist Chinese Govern- Carissimi's "Super Flu- p.m. (6WN). ally made by travelling high point of success, the ment in this State, is now availing himself of the services of the Catholic mina Babylonis" (Psalm 137); Stravinsky's "King MONDAY, June 4 to artists, still to be found federation shows all the Chairman with detente Press to spread the message of re-forestation and of the Stars"; and "Mis- FRIDAY, June 8 in a district of central signs of premature, mid"Readings From the Sweden. The work of the Mao. erere Mei Dues" (Psalm dle-aged spread. His less than subtle whom 2,698 were Chin- 51) by Josquin des Pres. Bible:" The Rev. Father Kurbits painters is reNOOMPIciflIONW1111 attempt to use the pages ese; 7,463 nuns, of whom 8.15 a.m. (6WN). Philip Green of Hobart. lated to the traditional the Record to invoke 5,112 were Chinese. of 7.10 a.m. (6WN), 6.15 folk music and dancing 20 Mabel St Pastor It:" Face "Let's support for the Cambod- It is reasonable to asof Dalarna, and many inPaul Zweck of Melbourne. a.m. (Regs). South Perth ian Communist lackey sume that most of the 7.00 a.m. "Pause A Moment:" teresting visual relation(Regs). as Chinese priests and nuns Pastor Harry Wendt, of seen between 67 271. Norodom Sihanauk is PAINTING CONTRACTOR "Divine Service:" Meth- Adelaide. 9.10 a.m. (6WF ships are convincing at his refer- have been either murdthe old paintings and DonEast Church, odist languish411.111111111112V still are or ence to the release of ered and Regs). village celebrations still 1111=1=MOS, 1 Bishop Walsh being the ing in gaols - of all the caster. 11.00 a.m. (6WN today. 9.30 p.m. practised 8 and 5, 7 4, JUNE commencement of the foreign missionaries all and Regs). The approx. Way:" "By The Hymn "Community been have five or four but thaw between the Vatican TUESDAY, forced to leave the main- Singing:" Burnie Metho- Rev. Alf Dickie, of Meland Communist China. W.A.O.A. dist Church, Tasmania. bourne. 10.20 a.m. (6WN June 5 land. Older Catholics will "Dialogue:" 10.50 p.m. In 1948 prior to the 6.30 p.m. (6WF and Regs). and Regs). OPTICIANS OPTOMETRISTS most certainly appreciate the purge Communist that no co-existence is 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 Catholic Church in China sysevil an with posible Res.: 67 1685 had three universities, submade has which tem 189 middle schools, 1,500 version, deceit and terror primary schools and 2,243 weapons in its campaign rural schools with a comto dominate the world of enrolment bined religiand snuff out any 320,000. on At the same time, the He should ask the Rev- Church was running 216 erend Fathers J. J. Howe, hospitals, 781 dispensarThomas Quinlan, John ies, five leprosariums, 254 Over the years I have attended many recitals in many countries. I Dooley, Patrick Cleary, orphanages with 16,000 Harold Henry and Pat- orphans, one observatory, cannot recall any, however, I have enjoyed more than that given on Monrick Cronin, S.S.C., who the largest library in day evening by the Israeli violinist Itzhak Perlman and the Sydney pianist spent a total of 140 Shanghai, two museums Romola Costantino. years in the foreign mis- and one ethnological inLawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set Mr. Perlman is a virtusions, the later part as stitute. His of the rank. first oso prisoners, being subjectOf all these the only ed to constant torture survivor now is a school virtuosity extends far beyond mere technical acand degradation. run by sisters in Peking CITY COUNCIL AVENUE - 21 4390 He is, complishment. foreign of children the for in that know should He LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS simply, a maker of music. lomats. dip 1948 there were 3,300,000 n was this he I LOCKS, Door Closers Ind Safes Overhauled and Serviced concert , HARDING F. J. Catholics in China, inCAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service Dianella. matched, measure for cluding 5,788 priests of measure, by his associate artist.
The Parents and friends' federation
SUNDAY, June 3
Catholicism and Mao's China
M. G. O'Brien
H. J. LILLYMAN
The virtuosity of two fine music-makers Harry Armstrong Ply. Ltd.
Late sitters -down
I found their interpreBeethoven's tation of fifth violin Sonata in F deeply moving and presented with flawless tone from both instruments.
that they have paid for Sir, their entertainment and The censorious critireasonable consideration n sitters-dow late cism of for the access problems at symphony concerts is kindness and courtesy is This, and a delicate misplaced. With drinks from those whose living balance was something there foyer the in on laid turns on entertaining. that Mr. Perlman and is inducement to linger PAUL DONNELLY, Miss Costantino mainlate at intervals. Claremont. tained throughout. Never At every point in planfor one moment did they bleak, the ning from IF lose accord. approaches, rain-swept entStravinsky's Suite Italone-at-a-time the ienne kept Pergolesi well rance, the narrow stairs, Sir "The Last Tango, etc." in mind with just enough the vast crowded block little gives an attractive name of the composer's satirstalls the of showing vein thought has been given to a new low in erotic ical through. to the movement of cinema. Catholic reaction to it masses quickly and in Sarasate's bril liant should be massive and 'Carmen' fantasy concludcomfort. There are a few seats on the same scale, with ed the official programin the hall which are apt the same authority, as me, though Mr. Perlman for slipping in and out that which stopped the and Miss Costantino alto say, recent Canberra attempt lowed themselves to be of. Needless on through foresight in the to legalise abortion persuaded into romping demand. mine problems, logistics Bazzini's through In this instance we are in this category. `Rhonde des Lutins' as an should write to our Fed- encore. Finally, in this matter eral members demanding of penalising latecomers that its exhibition certiThree unaccompanied it must be borne in mind ficate should be with- Caprices by Paganini Available from all furniture stores served to emphasise Mr. drawn. Personally I have long Penman's technical mastgiven up going to films ery. But is was in Bach's PLUMBING MATERIALS portraying blatant har- Sonata No. 2 in A minor BATHROOM FIXTURES lotry, which is what por- for unaccompanied violin 229-233 William St., Perth or that he was able to show means, nographic WELLS SEPTIC TANK - DRY his sheer musicianship to bloody violence. Phone 28 8544 The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" PAUL DONNELLY, best advantage. Claremont. Technique served only to help him unravel the close knit fabric of the PERSONAL SERVICE music and present it to the listener in clear and FULL CATHOLIC RITES logical beauty. MODERN PREMISES Ihope we will have the MEAD E. W. (WIN) PHONE ALL HOURS: pleasure of hearing them both again - and again.
"Last Tango
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Page Ten
THE
RECORD
Thursday, May 31, 1973
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS BISHOPS PUT OFF JOI EDUCATION and COACHING
estern Gartiing 631.4e
FOR SALE Concrete Slabs
For Sale cont.
NING COUNCIL OF CHURCHES
Ladies hairdressing salon. Attractive, well-equipped. LONDON ( NC). - The English and Welsh Catholic bishops Suit have put owner operator. off joining For Sale. All Sizes. the British Council of Churches. Closed 1 day a week. Also Garden Curbing, Previously, usually re- said: "Before the bishops' modate the Cheap rental, averaging Soak Wells. Catholic posi$150 per week. South of iable Church officials had conference makes a final tion it might be 28-32 KURNALL ROAD, forced IMPROVE YOUR CHILD'S MARKS AS WELL AS said that they expected decision to apply for into almost River. Phone 612516. WELSHPOOL total silence the bishops HIS CONFIDENCE to approve members hip of the Briton Tel.: 68 2992 important moral issuCatholic membership in ish Council of Churches a es through A ll Hours failure to ALL SUBJECTS TAUGHT TO MATRICULATION LEVEL Accommodation the council. small commission of bish- reach an acceptable BY EXPERIENCED TUTORS conAt their recent meeting, ops will be appointed to census. GERALDTON: REFERENCE LIBRARY AND LANGUAGE Phone however, the bishops discuss with representa21 2549, St Francis Guest LABORATORY AVAILABLE postponed making a de- tives of the British CounThe bishops in Scotland House; B/B $3; all meals cil of Churches the Rom- in announcing their 86 1673 - 86 5890 available, tray service, cision on the matter. deciEarlier, the Scottish an Catholic position on ion not to apply no stairs. for B.C.C. bishops had Manning Parish School announced certain ethical issues. membership, added that SITUATION Furnished flat vicinity St. categorically that they requires teacher, male or the question would be They will also inquire "kept WANTED Mary's Cathedral. 28 6341 did not intend to apply female, for grade 4. 1 under review." or contact Rostrevor for membership in the into the exact financial Please give details of exFLYING DOMESTICS iability l likely They to B.C.C. at present. The be insaid that their Flats. perience, qualifications AGENCY bishops of England and volved by membership first priority was a susand interests as well as Clean comfortable S/C Wales, however, set up a of the council in its pro- tained programme of names of referees and eduroom. Suit pensioner or special committee to con- posed new structure." cation for the whole Cathuther relevant informaGARDEN SHEDS semi-r etired, or business sider the matter further. olic community on the tion when applying. AppliSTEEL CLAD The new commission to meaning of the person. Phone 87 5867. Moral issues - includcations to the President, ecumen5' x 5' x 6' - $50.00 ing abortion and family study B.C.C. membership ical movement in ScotPius X Education Com- FOR HOME HELP 6' x 6' x 6' - $54.00 Furnished room to let. 10 - RING 21 8966 headed is Archbisho by p land. They planning - on which felt mittee, 7 Parsons Avenue, Regular cleaners, Housekeepers the 9' x- 6' x 6' - $72.00 Chatsworth Road, High, John Murphy of Cardiff, strength of the Manning. 6152. Phone party help, instant house movement gate. Suitable for able Catholic Church leaders vice-president of the bish9' x 9' x 7' $114.00 toward Christian unity cleaning, etc. 60 2823. 12' x 9' x 7' - $130.00 pensioner to fend for self. do not see eye to eye with ops' conference. He is depends on its local base. the majority of other HARDIFLEX CLAD being assisted by Bishop Churches inside the HOLIDAY RESORT BABY SITTER ITALIAN CLASSES 8' x 8' x 7' - $137.00 The Scottish bishops' Patrick Casey of BrentB.C.C. is believed to be 10' x 8' x 7' - $147.00 Melbourne East. C'mencing first week July BUREAU 119 Grey the main cause for the wood, official adviser to statement, the result of a 12' x 8' x 7' - $177.00 Street, Day and Evening groups, ( EST 30 YRS.) the societies of Catholic meeting held before Eastbeautiful city delay in joining. GARAGES Enrol now . . . doctors and nurses, and er but only just announReliable mature sitters with area. Near St. Pat's. B/B The Catholic Church, PROF. ALDO. C. PACE own transport available in 18' x 11' x 7' - $250.00 S3.50. Spotless. Select by far the largest Christ- by Auxiliary Bishop Hugh ced, was carefully wordITALIAN CULTURAL all suburbs for day and PATIOS and CARPORTS 41 6524. ian body outside the Brit- Lindsay, of Hexham and ed to put their considerLYCEUM from $1.10 Sq. Ft. evening child care 578 HAY ST. (cremorne arcade) ish Council of Churches, Newcastle, president of ations in a Scottish conPhone 65 6030, 21 4969 to 9 p.m. has been under consider- the National Laity Com- text so as not to conflict JUNE AHEARN, Prop. Daily ALL PRICES HOSPITALS with the announcement able pressure both intern- mission. 129 ELLIOT ROAD, INCLUDE DELIVERY expected a couple of days Organ Builders and Althou Karrinyup. Phone 45 4540 ally and gh the externally constituDEVA to add HOSPITAL AND ERECTION later from the English their weight to the de- tion of the B.C.C. does Piano Tuners ("C" Class) 'Cr and Welsh bishops. cisions and declared pol- allow member churches 15 Lawley Crescent, Driving WINDOW EXTRA F. J. LARNER & CO. to icies dissociate of the B.C.C., themselve Mt which Lawley s PREFABRICATED Relations between the Organ Builders & Piano PERSONAL tuition by Superior Home From is affiliated with the from policy statements, ENTERPRISES Catholic Church and the Tuners. P.O. Box 21, lady instructor holder of Home for Male and World Council of Church- the Catholic bishops are B.C.C. Morley, 6062. Tel. 79 3683 of National Safety Coun- Phone 61 9189 a/h 71 3358 are extremely es in Geneva. understood to be relucFemale Patients. friendly and are expected A.H. 76 3726. Agents for cil Certificate. Mayfair and ask for Bill Noonan tant Fully Many to avail themselves Qualified Staff. diocesan ecumenthe KING of to remain so despite the J. W. Walker & Sons Ltd. Driving School. - Phone All Medical Attention. ical commissions, priests, of this right. The Garden Sheds present decision on mem31 3702, A/H.: 3 6028. Personal senates Supervisi and on lay of organisaOn the other hand, bership. The Catholics Monuments 897A Albany Highway Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop. M. L. Foley. Ph. 711372. tions throughout England some bishops East Victoria Park are report- are usually invited to and Wales have been sup- ed to have expressed the Building Trades participate in most B.C.C. porting Catholic member- fear that if the B.C.C. projects and to send obAPPLEBEES Electrical ship in the B.C.C. sought always to accom- servers to its meetings. SOLA - FLEX Service, 33 Avery Avenue, The bishops' decision PTY. LTD. Dianella. Phone 76 2344. not to join the B.C.C. at Installations, Repairs and For . . . present has been disapMaintenance. Holland Blinds pointing to some though Aluminium Awnings Seven W.A. students at Anglican Bishop Kenneth YOUR PAINTING reBlinds St. Francis Xavier Sem- Sansbury, general secreMONUMENTAL quirements given person- Canvas Venetian Blinds inary, South Australia, tary of the council, pubalised and individual SPECIALISTS Fly Screens were recently installed in licly sympathised with attention; prompt and liturgical ministries. the bishops' decision. Aluminium Doors efficient service. John C. 483 Great Eastern Freakley, Raised to lector were The English and Welsh Carpets, Curtains. M.P.D.S.A. Bryan Rosling and Thom- bishops, however said Hiway, Redcliffe Telephone 61 4349. 331 CHARLES ST., as McDonald and to that they felt that "cerNORTH PERTH acolyte were John Orzan- tain ethical questions" Phone 65 3157 MASTER PAINTER for ski, Brian McKenna, and the financial liability 68 STIRLING ST. PERTH all your painting requireA fter Hours 61 5667 Brian O'Loughlin, Peter involved need further disCON STAN ments. George Hickey, ABUNDAVITA Bianchini and John Jeg- cussion. Reg No. 899 M.P.D.S. Florist Their communique Organic Food Supplement orow. 24 1707. Nutri WENDY QUALE Clean Organic FROM PAGE 7. Cleansers FLORIST PROPERTY ImproveNutri Metics 322 WALCOTT STREET, ment Service, all types of • Organic skin care and MT LAWLEY windows and doors inBeauty Aids stalled; back verandahs 71 2076 PLEASE RING 87 2069 enclosed; walls and ceilremoved; ings cement Sheafs, wreaths, Morris 1100, 1966 model. rendering and general rewedding bouquets, 43,000 city miles. excellpairs. All work guaranfresh and artificial ent condition thru'out. teed. - Phone 45 2946. Careful owner, unable to The Y.C.W. produced extracts from a recent I mazzi di fiori, le drive because of ill statement by Bishop Thomas J. Gumbleton, auxghirlande, i fiori per le All electrical repairs, health. $850. Ph 463162. iliary bishop of the diocese of Detroit who was spose, freshchi e washing machines, stoves '1011M1.., artificiali. in Vietnam over Easter. hot water systems. Phone Two complete winter Member of Interflora. 811285. Bill O'Donnell. "I can state unequivo- with the charge that the uniforms. Blazer, pinafore badge, etc. (De Via- cally that there are polit- government is trying to Houses, Land prisoners in Saigon's cover up the existence of PETER TREACY lar College). Size 34. ical CARS OPERATING IN Beret 22l. Reasonable gaols not for any crime political prisoners who for price or will sell separ- but simply because they are now being mixed in ALL SUBURBS in political opposi- with ordinary criminals. Asbestos Fencing ately. Phone 39 2240 be- are "The testimony we ALL DUAL CONTROLLED fore 10 a.m. or after 6 tion to the present govR .E .1.W.A. Phone 57 3089 ernment. heard from priests, prisp.m. FOR YOUR SAFETY 87 1820 "One day we met three oners and families was in members of the Y.C.W. direct contradiction to JACK CASINI A II Hours For Hire One of them was able to statements made by PresRegistered Builder Leederville Estate Crot ,e77, cutlery, glass- walk quite slowly. Anoth- ident Thieu in an ambigINSTRUCTIONAL PAMPHLETS TO MAKE YOUR Additions, Renovations Agency wear, tables, chairs, stages, er came into the room uous declaration to PressWRITTEN ROAD RULE TEST EASY - IT'S FREE Plans Drawn men that had he told the dance floors, catwalks, and he could no longer AND WITHOUT OBLIGATION 14 Marlow St, Wembley QUALITY WORK trestles or coloured lights walk, but edged along in Pope that there are no political prisoners in sort a PHONE 97 3102 of squatting posFor your . . 49 1633 ALL HOURS Vietnam. He has repeated Anytime Parties, dinners, social ture. this on many occasions. PUBLIC NOTICE Functions, Mannequin Par "None of these had "I spent an hour and a odes or school functions been convicted of a crime Pest Control half with Archbishop WISHING WELL LotCall the specialists The Society of St. Vincent de Paul but had been held in pris- Binh of Saigon. Frankly, tery Kiosk & Tobaccon- STAMP out white ants on and mistreate d. I was disappointed that ists, 40 Pier St., Perth. for good. Contact Max"They spoke without he has not been more well Robinson & Phelps Phone 25 3852. hostility or hatred that forceful in public in his on 8 4715 for prompt serCLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) would have been expec- support of the priests CLOTHING WANTED vice. Authorised pest exCROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO ted. Their most urgent who have been active in Help us to help the less termination. ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. plea was for those still the effort to oppose infortunate by sending un61-1769 in gaol. wanted clothing, paper humanity and injustice, KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT Delivery to all suburbs "We visited the homes inflicted on people speakbacks and comics (not 48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR PERSONAL of the parents of five ing out in opposition to magazines, please) to the SOCIETY STORES AT PALMER'S HIRE leaders of the Y.C.W. who the government. DAUGHTERS OF 217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH Lady living alone wants SERVICE were gaoled on April 30 CHARITY, "Five of his own priests 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS companion non-drinker. All party equipment. 534 WILLIAM STREET, Good conditions. Ring last year. I saw docu- have been sentenced to 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND Crockery, cutlery, HIGHGATE. ments presented to these five-year prison terms. 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD 71 2080 for appointment. glassware, etc. For truck to call or parents which carried on Though convicted, these 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD, TUART HILL Cabar et tables, chairs, them an official notation priests have not actually further information 201 SEVENOAKS STREET, QUEEN'S PARK Lady (Catholic trestle ) seeks s, coloured lights, indicating that their son been imprisone ring 28 4403 d. PresiTELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 41 4380 friendship middle aged elec. urns, pie warmers, was classified as a politi- dent Thieu does not want arrange for pick up to lady cold preferabl plates, y European dance floors, Old Australian books. cal prisoner. to jeopardise the support marquees, etc. COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN Post cards of W.A. Old or Continental. Interest"I should remark that he receives from Cathol1250 Albany Highway, theatre, DONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE classical Western Mail Annuals. ed on the most recent docu- ics. etc. Wanted by collector. music. Reply this office, Cannington. Ph. 682891. ments the notification In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street "Archbishop Binh has Box 125. We can deliver. Phone 86 3575. 'political' has been re- intervened quietly and bePhone 21 2951 moved; this corresponds hind the scenes."
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Thursday, May 31, 1973
Page Eleven
RECORD
New Guinea famine LETTER FROM AUNT WIN fund over $40,000
At the half-yearly meeting of the national of Australian Catholic Relief, the My dear Girls and Boys, ommittee c Did you all enjoy your school holidays? I hope that c hairman, Archbishop Gleeson of Adelaide, Relief you had a most enjoyable time and that you are all a nnounced that the New Guinea Famine more ready to do your best at school as the second term Fund was being closed after having yielded within subscriptions public s tarts,. from $40,000 t han orgOne of the beautiful feasts of June is that of the A ustralia and from donations from Caritas Sacred Heart of Jesus. This month is, devoted to that anisations in other countries.
thought. The Archbishop thanked the people for their When we talk about the Sacred Heart we mean generosity and said that the great love Jesus has for us. the amount subscribed I t was to a holy nun, St. Margaret Mary that Jesus had been augmented by appeared in a vision. $10,000 of grant early an Pointing to His heart, He spoke of His, wish to have f rom A.C.R's. emergency al l men love Him. fund. He said the amount of This happened in a convent at Paray-le-Monial, a had been received 40,000 $ in France. As Jesus asked of her, she did her town KANSAS CITY (NC — from contributions from best to spread devotion to His Sacred Heart. overseas P. Former Bishop James all States and Today, as a result, the whole Christian world knows and had been rapidly ap- Shannon (52) will begin this love of Jesus for us. about vilthe a as in lawyer career new a relief to plied in September. lages. Jesus pleaded for the love of mankind in return. Gleeson He was automatically Archbishop Have you ever thought what our love means to said that for the first excommunicated in 1969 Him At Mass we read that "having loved His own was A.C.R. without married he when year, time this who were in the world, He loved them to the end." undertaking two projects first being laicized. BeHe told the Apostles, that He greatly desired to eat among Australian Abor- fore that he was auxiliary igines. Both were involv- bishop of St. Paul-Minne- the Last Supper with them. Now Jesus particularly loved children. He was ed with Aboriginal nut- apolis. Since then, Shannon happy when they gathered around Him and He would rition problems in Sydhas served as legislative not let the Apostles send them away. ney. The national executive aide for New Mexico's "Let the little children come to Me," he said "for director of Australian Governor, Bruce King the Kingdom of Heaven is for such as these." Catholic Relief, Mr. Wm. and attended the UniversAnother day, when the Apostles were arguing about C. Byrne, said that most ity of New Mexico Law who would be the greatest in the Kingdom of Heaven, people were completely School in Albuquerque. He graduated last week Jesus again showed His love for children. unaware of the needs of in August he will and Calling a little child from the crowd, He placed him the Aborigines residing in Sydney metropolitan take the New Mexico bar before all, telling them that they must be like this exams. In September he little child if they wished to go to Heaven. area. will join the law firm of that said Byrne Don't you think that child would be filled with Mr. and Thay er Sutin, other at love for Jesus, who had spoken s,o kindly to Him? was also looking Browne in Albuquerque. You ought to respond to Jesus as He is such a Friend Australian Catholic Relief Bishop Shannon said requests for assistance in that since he married he to you. the fields of health care had not gone forward to Do you remember the story of the sickness of and nutrition in other receive the Eucharist at Jairus,' daughter? She was a little girl about twelve parts of Australia. although he attend- years old and Jesus raised her from the dead. Gleeson Mass, Archbishop and occasionally Mass ed A s Jesus called to her "Little girl, arise!" she told the meeting that a lector. as served opened her eyes to see His kind face . Grateful love Australian Catholic ReHe still considers him- must have filled her heart. lief's total income for self a Catholic. "I am not This, love pleases Jesus and He will be pleased with year exceeded last angry," he said. "The your special love during this month of June. So say $1,000,000 for the second Catholic Church is the a short prayer in His honour. time. only spiritual home I've Your own words will please Him —you will be However, demands on ever had or ever will. It's Australian Catholic Re- been a loving mother to saying them with a special love. lief would require an in- me." May you all know and be happy in the love of the crease this year if A.C.R. He said that he still Sacred Heart. were to meet even the reecived letters or visits most urgent of the many from priests who wished Your friend, requests for help sent to to discuss their vocation AUNT WIN it. and future in the Church Last year the S1,000,000 with him. But he has always urgwas spent in over 30 countries for self-help ed them to stay in the projects and disaster re- Church and in the priesthood. lief.
Disqualified former bishop becomes a lawyer
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The life of Saint Paul
What a joy it was to glimpse Jerusalem for the first time; here Saul would learn to know and serve the true God in the best way he could.
• Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harvey after their wedding at Trinity Col lege chapel. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Love, of Rivervale, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Harvey, of South Perth. Father James O'Brien, of Moora, who officiated, is a cousin of the bride.
• Mr. and Mrs. Alessandro Panichi after their marriage at Mary's Mount College chapel, Gooseberry Hil l on May 5. The bride is Imelda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Stovell, of Kalamunda. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Panichi, of Kewdale. Picture by Leicart Photographs
Married Clergy Advocated
Editorial deadline
School was fascinating; leaders in Jerusalem had The deadline for editorial copy is noon on Mona young boy learned the killed Jesus in the most The editor should be advised if it is anticiday. — (NC) DUNEDIN, history of the Jewish horrible and painful and pated that material will arrive after that time: of John Rodgers Bishop people and read the pro- shameful way they could. be guarRarotonga, in the Cook otherwise the inclusion of copy cannot phecies of the Messiah. What had come over Islands, has again urged anteed. Then there were all the Stephen? Saul wondered, and regulations as he stood talking with that the Church consider rules which he was expected to his old classmate in the ordaining married men to serve Catholics in lonefollow. MEMORIALS ÷ streets of Jesrusalem. ly Pacific Islands and Saul studied hard and differwas Something isolated areas. learned quickly; often he about him now; there debated with another ent His most recent plea light in his eyes bright boy who had was a 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE was made at a clergy had never which Saul opinions very different in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected Specialising Rarotonga. in conference seen before. from his own. anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed The conference was the "Jesus is the Messiah, first in seven years beslipped The years Des.gns and Quotes without obligation. Saul!" Stephen said ex- cause of the difficulties quickly by. ' Ne have over 60 years experience." Phone 35-1661 At last Saul was pre- citedly. "He has proven in bringing together the paring to return to Tar- what He said with His priests from the widely miracles; all the prophe- scattered islands of the sus. cies are fulfilled in Him; "Shall we ever meet He has risen from the diocese. again, Stephen?" he asked dead." • Some of the mission the school chum with stations are 900 miles conwas he as far so As O PTOMETRI STS whom he had debated from the bishop's office cerned, Jesus had been a much. 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 on Rarotonga, and it is 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K.795 "Let us hope so," re- heretic who had caused not unusual for priests plied Stephen sincerely, disputes among the peo- to go for more than a R . F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist "in that era of love and ple. year without seeing "Keep quiet," he roared another priest. kindness and peace which at Stephen, "or I'll beat is to come." Strange words those, you." and a prophecy which It wasn't long after Saul did not recognise at that that the Jews arrested Stephen. He had disthe time. Saul was in Tarsus turbed them too much with the miracles he was when Jesus began His public ministry and pro- working and with all the claimed Himself to be the conversions he was making to the new religion Phone Hannan Messiah. that followed Jesus. He was in Tarsus when 21 1444 Street fighting where you always get are "You the angry Pharisees reHoly Spirit," against the fused to admit that the poor man who spoke of a Stephen told the angry spiritual kingdom was mob which surrounded THE LEADING FASHION STORE really the leader promis- him. AND "Traitor," they screamed by God to His people. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS Saul was in Tarsus ed back.
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when word came that the ( • TO BE CONTINUED).
Page Twelve
THE
RECORD
Thursday, May 31, 1973
WORLD OF SPORT Race Talk by Rod Evans Gaels hang on to win Trotting %sod
Selections -
ROYAL SPREE, a bay King who finished absolIn a high-scoring game played at St. Norbert's College last Sunday, gelding by Richmond, ute last. covered a terrific amount I understand Cornet Tirconaill Gaels led by Paddy McClure, hung on to beat Finn Harps, led of extra ground when he King will in future be by Fr. Conway, by 3 points. contested the Kempton trained by Colin France The final score was 4 minutes. Fr. Conway, tin Tobin. Park Handicap over 1,300 who also trained Cobbity goals - 13 points to 5 Brian Binstead and McThe Harps best were. metres. Grey for Mr. and Mrs. R. goals - 7 points. Sherry were giving the Fr. Conway, Mick KenThis gelding was well W. Clegg. GLOUICESTER PARK Conditions were not Gaels a torrid time. nedy, Brian Binstead and thought of by his connecthe best for playing as The last ten minutes Peader McSherry. tions and he was certain7.30—GRADUATION. rain fell during most of saw both teams play Next Sunday's game at ly not disgraced when he the game, which made Gaelic football at its St. Norberts will be beBreedlove, Tavis, Kim Hanover. finished 6th behind Linthe pitch very slippery best, as the Harps finally tween The Rovers and damia. and the wet ball heavy drew level, then hit the Galway at 3 p.m. sharp. He will soon make 8.00—WEST AUSTRALIA WEEK. and hard to hold. front with a blistering STATE TEAM amends. The match was a tough barrage of points, only to Darren's Gift, Deep Shade, Royal Vance. The Galway captain. affair, and referee Noel see the Gaels come back Nick Clancy, was inadPAPOOSE, a chestnut Colgan was kept busy and level again. vertently omitted last gelding raced by Mr. and 8.30—FLEDGLING THREE-YEAR-OLD. The score that finally Sunday from the list of with his whistle. Mrs. David Golding, imPOPAYAN, won Colombia the Dillon Again, Opal Park, Frosty Kane. match From was in the State Team to play in the throw-in pressed when he was beaten by a nose in the ( NC). — This country both teams fought hard fact scored by Fr. Con- Adelaide on June 9 and S4i1craft Novice Handi- will have its first full- for the ball and it was way, when he failed to 10. 9.00—GOLDEN SLIPPER. ADELAIDE FUND cap over 1,600 metres for blooded Indian priest in the Harps who broke hold a hard shot at goal its Zaruma, Early Purchase, Annear. nearly 400 years of a way and made the first and to the delight of the The combined effort of three and four-year-olds. Christian history Gaels when team and raid upfield, dismay but the Tony Irish Club Inc. and This gelding, by Prince Poppa, was having his Archbishop Angelo Palma Halpin cleared for the of his own, deflected the the W.A. Gaelic Football 9.35—FREE-FOR-ALL. apostolic ball nuncio past to Col- Gaels. the keeper for Club, for the fund raissecond start in Western Tanaka, Binshaw, Parading Frost. ombia, ordains 28-yearThe game was more the final score — and a ing dance at Sir Thomas Australia for trainer old Alvaro somew Ulcue Chocue hat lucky than win five minutes to Meaghe old ber Pavilion on FriGeorge Way and he will fore the first score was the Gaels. day, May 25, was a big 10.10—FOUNDATION DAY HCP. soon pick up a race for on Pentecast Sunday. The Gaels best players success and both bodies The new priest will say put up. This was a point his new owners. Prince Newton, Frosty Willow, Little his first Mass at Caldono, scored by Roy Savage, were: Tony Halpin, Joe would like to thank all PANELLAY, contested his native town in the the Gaels half-forward. Topa r. Tomelty, Denis Bratton those who contributed to Paddy McClure and Mar its success. the Sai'craft Novice Han- territory of the Paez A few minutes later dicap over 1,600 metres Indians. He comes from 10.40—PIONEER STAKES. Martin Tobin was nicely 4,0,04^4.4,04.41 and was the medium of a family of seven child- placed to punch home a Player, Just Mick, Nickey Nelson. good support at long ren. good goal from a scramprices. In Spanish colonial ble in the Harps goalHe missed the kick and times a half-Indian, Hermouth. was always doing plenty nando Arias Ugarte, beBest Bet: ZARUMA. From this stage, the of work yet he was still came Governor of Peru Gaels took complete conable to fight out the fin- and later Archbishop of trol and dominated all ish with form horse Lima and Bogota. He sectors of play for the Power Strike and prom- signed his documents rest of the first half. VATICAN CITY (NC) —Three and a half ising new corner Papoose. "Hernando, Indian ArchThey had a host of centuries after the Church condemned as PANELLAY, who is by bishop." He lived from further scores right up to heretical Copernicus's theory that the sun is Aellay, the sire of The 1561 to 1638. half-time. the centre of the universe, the Vatican will Bite, will be hard to beat —SOLE AGENTS— Paddy McClure scored Colombia has an estiissue four stamps to commemorate the 500th in any distance race he mated Amerindian goal a point. and a Roy popua nniversary of the birth of the Polish astroncontests from now on. lation of 250,000 in a Savage added 2 points to omer. his tally, and Martin total of 22.3 million. COMMON FEE imTo go on sale on to face the Vatican's At a recent trial of Tobin tapped over a pressed when he finished white settlers June 19, two of the 165-171 Hay Street, Subiaco C ongregation of the charged couple more points which second to Birrell in the with the massacre stamps depict Nicol- Index seven of 16 left the Gaels in a comdecades 8 1 1410 — 81 1754 Sunfast Standard Handi- Cuiba Indians, aus Copernicus's home later and retract a youth manding position going as LATE WESTRAL WINE & SPIRIT AGENCY cap over 1,300 metres. town of Torun, Poland, heretical the of this tribe was prevent- into the second half. Coperniwhile the The Harps'. other sole scores two This chestnut gelding ed from testifying by an can theory. show a portrait of the by Corinto came from a 1890 law that says that for the first half were a At that time, the astronomer in middle long way back to finish Indians cannot seek just- goal and a point —by Fr. congregation feared age. Each stamp is of second and was much ice unless they have been Conway and Peader Mcthat the literal accepta Sherry. different value rangmore impressive than his baptized "in the religion ance of the Bible as ing from about three The second half got ex-stable mate Cornet of the whites." the supreme authority cents to 25 cents. under way with the rain in scientific matters having abated slightly Copernicus was loyal might be endangered and the Harps team deto the Church through if the theory gained termined to do better For First Class Plumbing Services his entire life, and, in credence. this half. The Copernican fact, dedicated to the If the Gaels thought Steam and Hot Water Installations Cnr. MURRAY & BARRACK STS. they were in for an easy Pope his theory that theory could be taught as an hypothesis, but the earth revolved time, they were mistakPERTH 6000 for the next 142 years around the sun. PHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 en. Their under worked it remained on the InNo. 1 THREE FIRST PRIZES back line from the first He died in 1543, bedex of Forbidden 211 Newcastle Street, Perth half — Joe Tomelty in lieving his theory was Books Special Lottery until Pope Bengoal and Mick Bolger, simply another proTICKETS $3.00 — Full Books $150.00 edict XIV removed it Denis Bratton and Tony duct of a lengthy car- in 1758. No. 2 LOTTERY $30,000 First Prize Halpin—were now under eer in which he served WNININAKINPNIPNININAPOWNP.Answ,...ip Although his theory TICKETS $1.00 — Full Books $50.00 pressure conti nually as physician, canon was branded by the from the score-hungry lawyer, economist, congreg No. 3 LOTTERY $16,000 First Prize Harps ation as "scienforward line. mathematician, churtifically TICKETS 50 cents — Full Books $25.00 false, antiIt was this pressure chman, soldier and scriptural and hereticPROMPT RETURN TO ALL MAIL ORDERS which finally forced the astronomer. al," it has been uniTHESE LOTTERIES WILL SELL OUT QUICKLY backs into errors and reIt was left to anversally accepted since SO HURRY! sulted in the Harps scorother genius, Galileo, Bayswater Hotel the 18th century. Wembley Hotel ,fflirr...-..mogewsnavomm. ing 3 goals in as many Opp. STATION Comfortable Old Time Music and Accommodation Dancing, Friday and Bed and Breakfast Saturday $4.00 LES BARTLETT, Prcp TF-.: 71 1224 M. F. 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Understanding of sin 'woefully inadequate'
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