The Record Newspaper 11 October 1973

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-AUDIT -BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS

No. 4651. PERTH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1 1 , 1973

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4111.

Catholic school aid basis: 'genuine need' The Federal Minister for Education, Kim Beazley, has accused opponents of the Karmel Report on education as being "indifferent" to the needs of Catholic schools, and has denied suggestions that the Government's increased education aid to Catholic schools was a "golden handshake." He said that the decis- showed a lack of awareAsked why some Roion was based on the gen- ness of these schools' man Catholic Bishops uine needs of Catholic financial position. were complaining about schools. The Interim recommendations. Mr. Beazley said that the Schools Committee which Roman Catholic schools Mr. Beazley said: made the recommenda- would have received $64 "They are hostile to the tions was totally indiffer- million in recurring Labor movement, especent to any strategy of the grants under the previ- ially in Victoria. Labor Party, real or al- our arrangements. Under "The Government has leged, and it was slan- the Karmel Report, rec- accepted recommendaderous to suggest it was ommendations they tions which do not commotivated by a desire to would receive abut $122 mit it outside the life of win Catholic support. million recurring grants the Parliament — 1974 But the Government in the next two years. and 1975. We are trying was constitutionally Asked about sugges- to set up new expert bodbound to give education tions that the acceptance ies to deal with schools aid to schools, not to ec- of the Karmel Report in the same way as uniclesiastical authorities. It constituted a "golden versities have been dealt would be aid in States handshake," Mr. Beazley with. The Schools ComGrants (Schools) Acts, said: "You cannot deal mission will recommend not State Grants (Bish- with anything as irration- for 1976 and beyond. ops) Acts. al as that. "The Karmel Report Mr. Beazley said that "Before the election says that when you have the aid had to be given these people said that we brought the below standdirect to schools to avoid were going to destroy ard schools to the desirbreaching the Constitu- their schools. Those who ed standard, the Schools tion. took that line now must Commission will then In a special interview invent some other explan- proceed to a new assessment of grants. with the "Catholic Week- ation. "The new norm — 140 ly," Mr. Beazley said that "The Karmel Committhe Government's aim tee stayed in the consti- per cent of the existing was to bring the standard tutionally safe field of in- level for State schools — of all schools up to a quiry by looking at re- will then become the new certain level. When this sources. It has made its base. "Government support was achieved, the new allocations according to level would become the resources. There is no de- for Catholic schools will base on which future as- nominational factor in its need to continue. Catholic schools are the most sistance decisions were estimates." deprived sector of educamade. Referring to arguments tion. He said that Catholic that people who paid tax"I think it is very schools would continue ation should receive its touching that some peoto be as much entitled to benefits, whatever their ple have suggested helpCommonwealth education wealth position, Mr. ing Category A schools assistance as any others. Beazley said: to raise money. It was "touching" that "That argument would They have obviously no sections of the Church suggest people who have conception whatever of supported increased aid no children should pay fee levels and the fact to non-Catholic private no tax for child endowthat these schools don't schools but this attitude ment."

I

* Last week the Australian Minister for Education, Mr. Beazley, visited schools in his electorate. A t Santa Maric., College he is seen (right), meeting school staff and members. auxiliary From the right Sister Consilii, principal ; Mr. E. Necosham, college auxiliary member; Sister Romuald, deputyprincipal; Sister Gabriel, superior; and Mr. E. O'Callaghan, president of the college auxiliary.

( 11 Continued P.3)

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Pope Paul has placed World Mission Day, Sunday, October 21, under the protection of St. Therese of the Child Jesus, the first centenary of whose birth, January 2, 1873, is celebrated this year.

Father Kevin Hick- sionary vocations — a ey, C.SS.R., acting dir- missionary intention ector of the Perth most dear to St. TherCatholic Missions Off- ese in her cloistered ice, said that this Car- life, and which has melite nun gave an ex- earned for her the desample to us all of a ignation of heavenly sensitive missionary, patron of the Society conscience, profound of St. Peter and the missionary awareness, Apostle for the trainmissionary ing of native clergy, burning apostolic and of all Catholic and zeal prayer and service. missions and missionaries. missionary "Her "With confidence in message is one of faith the permanence of her in the communion of intention, recorded on saints; since we must the wall of her shrine be convinced that our in St. Mary's Cathedfeeble light can set ral, Perth, of spending fire to brighter and her 'eternity doing more glorious fires, good upon earth,' may which will give better St. Therese of the service to the mission- Child Jesus intercede ary cause," he said. on behalf of the mis"The Holy Father is sionary activitiy of especially concerned the Church this Misthis year about mis- sion Sunday."

Teaching of religion; principles reasserted New methods in education contain an inbuilt danger when applied to religious education, according to the Catholic bishops of the Province of Western Australia. They point to this dan- facilities would be set ger in a Pastoral Letter up to give lay teachers designated to be read this training in conducting month in all Catholic schools in the Catholic Churches in the State. tradition. The danger was, they Emphasising the imsaid, that in this sector portant role of parents of education, the teach- in the matter of religious ings of Jesus Christ or education the bishops the main events of His said: "Catholic parent; life could be minimised would be failing in their by over-emphasis on the moral responsibility well-being of one's neigh- were they to deprive their bour, the environment or children of this aid (of the plight of under-devel- religious education and oped people. formation being integratThey intended to issue ed into the whole school a syllabus of religious system) to their Christeducation to aid teach- ian life." ers, parents and all othThey also said that a ers concerned. Catholic school was obThe doctrinal content liged to undertake the of this syllabus would moral formation of its offer guidance to an au- students and added: "The thentic and integral pre- Church cannot do what sentation of revealed parents expect of it for their children outside a truth. Allowing that teachers Catholic school." Referring later to the might choose varying methods of communica- necessity for co-operation ting, the bishops quoted of parents the bishops the Second Vatican Coun- said that "the role of cil on the responsibility Christian parents in the of the Church in dissem- education of their childinating Christian truth. ren does not cease when The bishops asserted they have decided to send the primacy of integrated their youngsters to a religious instruction as Catholic school. In fact, in Catholic schools and unless parents actively said that the State school encourage their children in a pluralist society had by word and example, no effective way of deal- what is attempted at the ing with Catholic moral school may be largely undermined at home." formation. • The full text of the In this connection they said that there might be Pastoral Letter is on a danger of parents see- pages 6 and '7. ing no longer a reason for sending their children ON INSIDE PAGES to Catholic schools now that an extensive system Calendar --- --- --- --- --- 5 of lay catechists visiting Children's World 9 State schools had been Letters ... ... 11 developed. News In Pars ... ... ... ... 5 They intended to continue the practice of es- Theatre ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 8 , tablishing further lay. TV, Radio --- --- --- --- --- 11 directed schools. Special Sport --- --- --- --- --- --- --- 12

HOLY YEAR: 'OPERATION FERVOUR' V ATICAN CITY (NC). — Pope Paul VI has given the 1975 Holy Year the code name "Operation Fervour," calling on Christians everywhere through their fervour to make the Holy Year "an hour of grace for souls, for the Church, for the world." Speaking at a general audience on September 26, his 76th birthday, the Pope recalled that God has been helpful to men who reached out for Him. "Do Penance, for the kingdom of God is at hand," the Pope said "If we wish to make the Holy Year truly mean a phase of authentic Christian rebirth — we ought to arrange to celebrate it through a preparation of spiritual and moral energy. "We could subtitle it, in modern parlance Operation Fervour." The Holy Year, the Pope concluded, is not just a monetary ac. tion but an ongoing effort to reach the goals he has established, the renewal and reconciliation of all mankind.

Page Two

THE RECORD

Thursday, October 1 1 , 1973

Subiaco seminar on Church ponders modern public role Subiaco parish intends to focus on the public areas in which the Church is meeting the needs of the modern world, in the final week of its month-long adult education programme. A visual display will rament of the Church. Christ's ideals simply to present various works Father G. Holohan, a loving one's neighbour. conducted by the Arch- member of the organis"The ideal of life-long diocese of Perth, includ- ing committee said of love has been replaced by ing education, welfare, these discussions on mar- divorce, motherly love by migration, Christian rad- riage: abortion; we must face io and TV, hospitals, "It is quite a worry to the fact that ideals are child care, Seafarer's find so few of our mar- being forgotten and overMission, Aboriginal care, ried people not under- looked. etc. standing the sacrament "We have much re-builThe display will be on they are involved in. I ding to do and we hope public view at the St. suppose that it is not so that these parish proJohn of God Maternity surprising in a world grammes will do a step Hospital, Subiaco, on Fri- that has watered down in that direction," day, October 19, at 8 p.m. The aim of the display is to provide people with an enlightened answer to the often heard question: Movement For a Better World team in Perth this week. Left to right. Father Hugh Delaney, "Why doesn't the Church Sister Wendy Fothergill and Father Russell Hardiman. do something?" Subiaco parish is hoping that this event will draw interest from beyond the parish and that The 45 members of St. Mary's Cathedral Choir, a display like this ought to become a continuing arrived back in Perth, on Monday, after a sucmeans in the Archdiocese cessful weekend trip to Geraldton. of educating the public on what is being done in Father Pat Ahern, dir- den who arranged the the name of Christians. ector of the choir, said concert, Brother McAppiCommencing the week that he received enthusi- on, headmaster of St. The Movement For a Better World this year in Australia, has been concentrating on com- will be a public sympos- astic support from the Patrick's College, where ium at the St. John of Religious and lay people the choir stayed, and all munitarian spirituality retreats to priests and Religious brothers and sisters. the people for their enGod Hospital, Subiaco, of Geraldton. The aim of this pro- for a short time. who made a full retreat Bathurst, and Sister Wen- on the theme: "The role The choir left Perth on thusiastic support. gramme has been partly This week a team of earlier in the year. dy Fothergill, a Religious and relevance of the Cath- the Friday evening of the On the Sunday, the to make this leadership M.B.W. has been visiting Members of the Aus of the Sacred Heart of olic hospital in the '70's. long weekend. A concert choir sang at the 9 a.m. level in the Church ex- Perth to give retreats to tralian team currently Jesus. In a world where pub- was given in the Gerald- Mass which was celebratperience and be informed the priests of the dio- are, Fathers Russell HarWhile on this particu- lic hospitals have grown ton Town Hall on the ed by Bishop Thomas in on the aims of the Move- ceses of Perth and Bun- diman and Hugh Delaney, lar work, Sister Wendy rapidly in a field that was Saturday night and in- St. Francis Xavier's Cathment and also perhaps bury and to conduct a both diocesan priests on wears secular street once left to charitable cluded Sacred Music, edral. to interest some individu- follow-up session with leave from their home dress, explaining that a and religious groups, the popular songs, folk singBishop Thomas thankals to take up this work the Christian Brothers dioceses of Bunbury and 1970 decision of her con- distinctive role of the ing and excerpts from ed the choir for visiting gregation gave Sisters Catholic hospital will "Godspell." Geraldton and for providthe option of choosing to now have to be studied The "Godspell" item ing excellent music at the wear or not to wear a anew, especially in the religious habit according light of pressures that are was directed by Brother concert and the Mass. to what they felt suited likely in proposed health K. Fitzgerald and featurAfter the Mass, the ed primary boys from choir their work. visited Nazareth programmes. Trinity College as well as House Sister Wendy's congreand sang some Currently the Subiaco members of the Cathedgation has also provided parish programme is at motets and songs for the ral Choir. a permanent office for the intensive home disSisters and the aged peoBishop F. X. Thomas ple. the Better World Move- cussion stage. ment, at 2 Rockwall CresLast week, on the sub- was present at the conFather Ahern commencent, Potts Point, 2011, ject of marriage, it was cert, and a crowded hall ted at the end of the and a secretary in the discovered that a good warmly applauded all tour that trips such as person of Sister Pauline number of groups were items. this not only brought Carroll. very vague on what sigAt the conclusion of the pleasure to people but Sister Wendy explains nificance the state of concert, Father Ahern helped the good communthat her involvement in marriage was given by publicly thanked Bishop ity spirit in the choir itthis work follows logical- being described as a Sac- Thomas, Monsignor Bar- self. ly on other initiatives taken by her order in recent years. She explains that the 145 Sisters in the congregation have been mostly occupied in education in schools, but now they see a wider meaning to the concept education of than mere schooling and include such adult form ation as M.B.W. as part of this view. Also assisting the Move. LONDON ( NC ). — The first serious meeting on unity between the ment is Sister Josita. major Christian churches in England and Wales, held what was described Sister of Charity. The only factor hold- as a wide-ranging discussion, at which some basic issues for future talks ing up the advance of the were outlined. Movement For a Better The six principal demon- chosen chairman for the conversations across virtualWorld programme into ly the whole spectrum of parish life, is the lack of inations and other smaller next talks. personnel to conduct the groups participating in the He said that the discuss- Christian denominations in meeting — described as ions work had been constructive, this country, he added. "talks about talks" — decid- frank and extremely friendAn extensive programAnglican Bishop L. W. ed to invite Orthodox and ly. me is to be undertaken Brown of St. Edmundsbury Lutheran representatives to soon, in the parish of His Church's object in is- and Ipswich, proposed as a the next meeting which Orange, the largest in the were scheduled for Decem- suing the invitations in the first objective that the talks diocese of Bathurst. first place, was to achieve should aim at producing ber and February. "constructive proposals for some simple principles of A second training proEight representatives each conversations gramme for potential between those union that could be put to from the following major churches able leaders in the M.B.W to commit the governing bodies of parmovement will be held in churches took part: Cath- themselves to seek the form- ticipating churches to see if Sydney at the end of the olic, Anglican, Methodist, ation of a united church". they could proceed further Baptist, United Reform (a on that basis. year. It was apparent, he addPresbyterian - CongregationThe conference arranged 'Movement For a Bett- alist merger) and Churches ed, that not all the churches er World" is a phrase of Christ. present would in the end be several studies in preparataken from the words of able to get that far but that tion for next two meetings. The several smaller de- there was, Pope Pius XII by the renevertheless, a Members were notably asknowned Italian Jesuit nominations associated with desire for their contribution. ed to consider the Christian Father Riccardo Lombar- the Free Church Federal It was possible to visual- unity schemes undertaken in di, who launched a prac- Council (non-Anglican Pro- ise a scheme of unity being other countries and various tical programme to im- testant Churches) taking worked out between, for ex- concepts of Christian unity. plement the spiritual re- part were the Congregation- ample, the United Reformnewal called for in the al Federation, Independent ed Church and the MethoSecond Vatican Council. Methodist Church, Morav- dist Church with the assistA BENEDICTINE Father Lombardi visit- ian Church, Wesleyan Re- ance of theologians from MONASTERY IN ed Perth two years ago as formed Union and a group the other churches, Dr. W.A.—ITS ROLE part of his technique of called the Ciuntess of Hun- Hu xtable explained. establishing local teams tingdon's Connection. Dr. Kenneth Slack, modThe Catholic representat- erator of the United Reto develop the Movement Brochures:i: to cope with local needs. ives. led by Auxiliary Bish- formed Church, introduced op Christopher Butler of the meeting by saying that P rocurablc:i: Westminster, had been sel- he doubted if ever before • OLD GOLD JEWELLERY ected by the bishop& Ecusuch a wide range of menical Commission. PRECIOUS STONES WRITE TO churchmen had been repreDr. John Huxtable, sec- sented at one meeting in S ILVER, GOLD COINS A. McPHEE, 0.5.0. retary of the United Re- England. New Norcia, W.A. MELDRUM formed Church, who issued It marked the first time 6509 • PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH the invitations for the meet- that the Catholic Church ing earlier this year, was had officially taken part in

Better World Movement consolidates work in WA.

Cathedral choir's Geraldton visit

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Thursday, October 11, 1973

Anolher W.A. man becomes a Jesuit Brother Alex McDonald, 28, of Perth, was among four who recently took vows as members of the Seciety of Jesus. Alex has been a novice with the Order in the Melbourne for last thirty months. Alex migrated from Scotland as a boy. After leaving school he worked for many years with a large building firm in W.A., as a site manager. He has long experience as a youth leader, particularly in the management of Police Boys' Clubs. A talented sports: man, he reached State class as a rollerskater, and shone in many other fields. Alex is at present working in Hawthorn, Victoria, where a large and vital youth group is developing under his guidance. Eight novices have taken vows as Jesuits this year, five scholastics and three Bro thers. Of the eight, three have been from Perth. They are: Rev. David Rev. S.J.; Pollard, Michael McShane, S.J.; Brother Alex McDonald, S.J. All are now at Jesuit Theological College, Parkville, Victoria. David and Michael had gained degrees from University of W.A. before entering the Society.

Page Three

THE RECORD

Bible to be distributed in 200 languages; 862m campaign NEW YORK (NC). — The American Bible Society has launched a "massive, major" campaign for $62,850,000 for production and distribution of Scripture selections in 200 languages over the next 12 years. It is designed to help raise literacy levels in the one-third of the world where illiteracy poses a major problem.

The campaign, called goal is to translate, pro- Latin America in full "Good News for New duce distribute collaboration with Cathand Readers" was announced 725,000,000 "Good News olic authorities, and they at a Press conference at Scripture Literacy Selec- have proved extremely popular in adult educaA.B.S. Headquarters here tions." villages and as the biggest thing the These are short, illus- tion centres, society has undertaken trated brochures with towns. The Bible Societies' of Scripture events told in since publication "Good News for Modern language that has been basic language translathe selMan," in 1966. linguistically pre-tested tions, on which ections are based, have to be to understandable This is the Society's collaboration involved New Testament in To- new readers. with Catholic scholars in A target for the selec- preparing material in 138 day's English Version, • On his visit to De Vialar College, the Auswhich has become a run- tions are "lapsed literat- languages. tralian Minister for Education, Mr. Beazley, was away best-selling paper- es" — persons who have The Rev. Ulrich Fick. met by Sister Gemma (left), college principal; back with more than 43 learned to read but have of West Germany, gener- and Sister Dolores. million copies in distribu- no resource materials to al secretary of the United continue their reading Bible Societies, commention. ted that "literacy is one "We hope to have full skills. LONDON — "More Every UNESCO confer- of the greatest gifts one financial backing from cant is talked about a broad range of Protes- ence concerned with lit- can receive." censorship than about tants," Mr. Erickson said. eracy has cited the lack almost any other subImprimatur • The Catholic schools. It is ject," wrote the Lon"We will be approach- of such material as the edition of "Good News" assessing needs by obthat keeps block major don "Evening News" is postage) 30c (70c plus Catholic ing Roman jective standards. columnist, Tho Longroups throughout the those who have been available from The Rec"Some Bishops are now doner, quoted in the world. They are interest- trained to read from ac- ord, 450 Hay Street, stating that the Catholic "Catholic Herald". He 25 9088. ed, but have had a great tually doing so. raise funds by selling The first 10 million lit- It is also on sale at pickles at church baz- schools don't need the added: deal of difficulty financmoney.Idon't think they "Take my own calling projects." eracy selections, in Span- Pellegrini's and Bible aars. have consulted the edu- ing of journalism. The society's initial ish, were distributed in House. "I respect the argu- cation authorities in the "Every editor is a ment they advance that Catholic Church. censor, or he woudn't base there should be a "I respect their posi- be an editor; his stangrant for every child. But tion about a basic grant dard may be differIthink it shows a,i appal- for every child; but if ent from that of anoling indifference and a they return the money it ther editor, but when failure to understand would have to go back to he sees it threatened, many the Treasury — this acbackward how he says 'No.' are tion would certainly not schools Catholic "A wise old Fleet when they suggest Cath- mean the money would Street man once said olic schools with inade- go to the other schools. to me: 'Any fool can quate means should re"Catholic schools which put things into a newsSANTIAGO (NC). — More than a dozen priests and seminarians de- turn their funds to assist have been demonstrated paper. An editor is a tained, dozens of laymen arrested and several parishes and Catholic insti- schools with adequate on information provided chap who knows what by themselves t9 be far tutions raided; that is the toll of Church personnel and property involved resources. to leave out.' "People who argue in below the State schools in the military coup in Chile. "We censor ourselvway have no concep- levels in resources would es and our families All those arrested worked some sponsored by the UniAnother prominent lead- this of need. I criticise remain far below State daily, forbidding what closely with the poor and dad Popular coalition of the er in the movement, Father tion for their not being school levels in resourc- we deem to be wrong were engaged in social re- late President Salvador Al- Gonzalo Arroyo, was told them of Liberal Gov- es. critical or hurtful to ourselvprojects, including lende. form by his superiors to leave his "Acquiescence in this es or to others. If we like that of ernments Cardinal Raul Silva of post as secretary of ChristSouth Wales which would demonstrate utter don't do this, we are Santiago visited with some ians for Socialism. A raid New the for have done nothing to as- indifference to the edu- candidates of the prisoners September on the Jesuit-run Bellarmine sist private secondary cational needs of child- madhouse." 26, in efforts to co-ordnatt Centre here failed to locate ren." schools as schools." legal aid and gather mess- him. Asked if he was disages for relatives. A ChilThe A Bellarmine publication, appointed at the reaction ean bishops statement callThe Shamrock Social Club ( Inc.) magazine of some sections of the monthly World's Smallest ed for mercy for those de- the feated by the military coup. "Mensaje", has been allow- Roman Catholic Church But Mightiest ed by the military junta to to the Government polThere are .3ther priests continue, in spite of "Men- icy, Mr. Beazley said: ON and laymen hiding from the saje's" record of support for "It makes my position Saturday, 3rd November, 1973 military after learning that radical reform. extremely difficult. I ar8 p.m. to 1 a.m. there were orders out for gue about the needs of The Government banned Catholic schools to justheir detention. AT THE ( actual size) Among he better known the well-known Catholic tify the very extensive GOSNELLS CIVIC CENTRE the aid you've been looking for are Father Juan Caminada, periodicals "Mundo 73". amounts that have been by the Divine recommended to bring was who by "The Four Provinces", also Entertainers Jesuit Music published former a FIDELITY'S NEW F-652 (AVC) Young and Old are Welcomed. Usual refreshments on Sale. instrumental in launching Word Fathers, and "Testi- them up to standard. Prizes, Raffle, Tickets available at door or Spot Fits al l in-the-ear canal—no tubes—no wires almost invisible. experimental parish renewal monio" (Witness), of the Telephone 68 5075 or 97 2626 "It is not favouring Here is the ultimate in performance, comfort, satisfaction, ADMISSION $2.00 single — Includes Supper programmes at Calama in Conference of Major Supercosmetic appeal, and economical operation. northern Chile, and Father iors. Santiago Thyssen, one of Besides the Bellarmine the founders of Christians Centre and La Legua, there moveThis Socialism. for FORREST PLACE, PERTH 6000 - Phone 25 7440 raids on Santa Cal l in and see our large range of well known aids. ment gave outspoken sup- were army in fashionable parish Elena port for Allende. Barrio Alto, on a centre of Opus Dei -- a secular institute for priests and laymen — and on several other parThe house was worth ishes. Authorities • claimed they were searching for every bit of $100,000 and the man who answered Marxist activists. the door had difficulty in A Dutch priest who vis- finding a two-dollar note Ever felt inadequate to help people at their point of need? Now in the privacy of your own home, ited the stadium prison said amongst the tens and and entirely by correspondence, you can become later he saw six priests and twenties in his wallet. a competent Christian Counsellor. Religious locked in a small As the Freedom from cell with no access to daybeHunger doornocker light. gan to write out the reauthorChurch far, Thus ceipt, the householder Find deep satisfaction in helping people at their ities and Religious superiors asked "This is tax deducpoint of need—Marriage and Family Counselling, have established that close table isn't it?" Understanding Teenagers, Drugs, Alcoholism, Into a dozen priests and sem"No" was the reply. feriority and Personality Problems, Sexual Diffithe at time inarians spent With that the man culties, In Laws, Budgeting, Group Dynamics, main soccer stadium, the snatched back his $2 and Loneliness, and other practical problems, of living. clearing prison camp for asked the doornocker to comof suspects PRACTICAL CORRESPONDENCE processing leave. munism. COURSE Just one of the many Sunday's in are ncidents i chaplains Military • Priests • Sisters • Teachers active in establishing the Freedom from Hunger PRECISION —PERFORMANCE —PRESTIGE Laymen and Women • Nurses • identity and, when possible. Campaign Doorknock. of most Fortunately of many of innocence • Youth Workers • St. Vincent the From Germany's Famed BAVARIAN MOTOR WORKS MUNICH those detained. They, along the population are more de Paul with some parish priests, sympathetic to the needs there But TEST — No obligation FREE APTITUDE humanity. of to relatives helping also Imported are From $739500 Including Tax. Fully Write now for our FREE APTITUDE TEST and FREE locate missing persons or are those who are raciL ITERATURE. After the Test is assessed you will receive learn of their site of deten- ally prejudiced. our ful l evaluation report of your ability in this needy "Never the less, donaarea of Christian concern. tion. LTD. tions continue to come COMMENDED BY: in" the State director of THE B.M.W. PEOPLE OBLATE EDUCATION CENTRE the Freedom from Hung49-50 BURSWOOD ROAD, er Campagin, Mr. Ian ADVERTISERS The Director Harris said. VICTORIA PARK Telephone 617533 CHRISTIAN COUNSELLING INSTITUTE USING OUR PAGES Mr. Harris urged those P.O. 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T H E RECORD

Thursday, October 11,

Presenting. .. The Chance of a Lifetime Spend Christmas 1973 in the Holy Land by joining "THE RECORD"

Special Holy rand Tour The tour THE TOUR IS UNDER THE PATRONAGE OF THE MOST REVEREND E. G. PERKINS, D.D., E.V., P.P., Dip. Soc. Stud., Auxiliary Bishop to His Eminence Cardinal Knox.

Flying all the way by Air France and Singapore Airlines. Staying in first class hotels and whilst in Israel you will be accommodated in Kibbutzim and the pilgrims' hospices. Sightseeing by luxury motor coaches and the services of Englishspeaking guides. The services of a Tour Escort Australia /Australia

Tour under the direction of MARY ROSSI

26 DAYS FOR $1335 !Visit these fascinating places • Visit Bangkok, the city of beauty and tradition • Tour the Royal Palace Grounds, setting of the f ilm 'The King and I'. • See the Temple of the Emerald Buddha and the repl ica of the famous Angkor Wat of Cambodia. • Explore the Old City of Jerusalem. • Spend Christmas Day in Bethlehem, see the Grotto of the Nativity. • Visit the tomb of Abraham, Jacob's Well and the beautiful new Church of the Annunciation.

•

• Travel along the Sea of Galilee to sites made famous in the Gospels. • Visit Mt. Carmel, the Vineyards of the Gods, associated with the prophets Elijah and Elisha. • You'll see the amazing Dead Sea, the caves of Kumran where the Dead Sea Scrolls were found and you'll stay in the Convent of the Sisters of Sion within the Old City of Jerusalem itself. sa On the way home, you'll visit bustling Hong Kong, tour the Tiger Balm Gardens and visit the Aberdeen Fishing Village where the Water People live.

Departure date 20th December, 1973 -- Returns 15th January, 1974 Your Catholic paper is pleased to sponsor and recommend this tour which will enable you to visit the historic land of Our Lord, and to be in Bethlehem on Christmas Eve.

Please send me details of the Holy Land Tour . • • TO: The Manager, Record Newspaper, Box R 1279, G.P.O., Perth 6001. Name Address

1

1973

Thursday, October 11, 1973

NE SIN PARS CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE Meetings: Monday 15: Cathedral, 29 Victoria Square, 10.30 a.m.; Subiaco: parish centre, 1.30 p.m. Tuesday 16: Nedlands: church hall, 12.30 p.m., card party follows at 1.30 p.m. South Perth branch to hostess card party at headquarters, October 25.

THE RECORD

A classroom Mass for five-year-olds

It was 8.45 and I was gliding down the stairs at school. The children greeting me cheerfully as usual, except that I was coming down feet in the air, skirt and veil flying, on my tail.

But then this happens so often lately that they ignored me and I sat back trying to relax in a desperate attempt to presThe festival of the Royal School of Church erve my vertebrae. Music (W.A. Branch), will be held in the chapel Shaking my skirt, of St. Mary's and St. George, Guildford Grammar adjusting my veil and School, on Wednesday, October 17, at 8 p.m. muttering a few choice words about the buildThe theme "A New and Living Way." All welcome ing and the world in to attend. general, I hastily gathThe organiser of the festival is Mr. Phillip Bird, ered the two second of Guildford Grammar School. classes and a few teachers to assist with supervision and we The Annual eucharistic procession at Aquinas took the children to College on Sunday, October 28, will be one of the Mass, as it was a Holy preparatory events for the archdiocesan observance of the Holy Year proclaimed by Pope Paul. Day. We reached the side The Holy Year is a recurrent observance of the door of the Cathedral reconciliation of mankind to God and this year, and then I saw it — Pope Paul has requested that it be an interior grinning at me like a renewal, rather than mere external observance. grotesque gargoyle — the final straw to a morning, harrowing the organ seat was empty and the organ saot placidly draped in its dust cloth. OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS "0 my God," groaned a teacher behind Corneal Lens Consultants me. Leaving her to de16 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH — — — 21 5344 posit the children I tore into the sacristy CAROUSEL SHOPPING TOWN — — — 68 4831 and, like Linus clutchDEMPSTER HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND — 73 1929 ing for his blanket, asked permission of #4, 11 , 04.4Whir.04p#04. the priest about to say Mass for the children to have an unpractised folk Mass as Icouldn't play the organ but could manage a guitar. DRY and SWEET Father was gentle ALTAR WINES and patient, as most priests are with overwrought uptight nuns CO ILL at the end of term and we had our folk ( Late WESTRAL WINE & SPIRIT AGENCY) Mass. 165-171 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. 81 1410-811754 The children sang, participated in the parts of the Mass which they knew and were quiet and orderly. I felt a great sense of relief as we walked slowly back to school, the sun gently warmS PECIAL ing our backs. •HOSPITAL goodness "Thank you had your guitar Sister, that singing was great," said Cathy. i'Yes," said Gavin. "I hate Mass when you don't sing." "So do I." they all chorused. "That makes me PTY. LTD. too," whispered one 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER of the teachers, when I have seventy wrig W.A's. Leading Paving Contractors gling, chatting little For Better Paving Contact Us seven-year-olds in front of me. If they We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of hadn't been singing Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. this morning we would We have a most modern plant including power have spent the whole Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. of Mass time glaring Estimates Submitted Free at them." I felt my heart sink. Country Clients please note that we have a State I knew that it was wide Service, and will gladly quote on any true. My depression inrequirements. creased as the day We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand went on. PROMPT DELIVERY At lunch some Sisters complimented me PHONE: 71 1578 - 71 1600 on the singing. "I hope they got a bit more from the Mass than they would from a Sing-along," quipped one of my Sisters. At least she was honest and I knew that if they had it wasn't any thanks they had received beforehand. After lunch I was enjoying myself work PHIPPS'LL FIX IT! ing with the five-yearR ADIOS — TRANSISTORS — JUGS — RADIATORS — olds and was feeling SHAVERS — RADIOGRAMS — TOASTERS — POLISHERS — a little better. IRONS — VACUUM CLEANERS We have a favourite NEW INDUSTR IAL ELECTRON ICS SERVICE spot in the room — a RECORDS worn piece of mattSpecial 12" Records, well known brands from ing which the children luxuriously call "the $1.99 carpet." We sometimes work or Give a Gift Token together during the Sunbeam Appliances Repair Centre day and they love to snuggle up and read a book with me. The latest is to get me to 434 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VIC. PARK help them write a story. Phone 61 1270 Kim sat next to me and pushed her paper The Bursary Card Afternoon, Highgate Hall, 1.30 p.m., Thursday, October 18: Members are requested to bring along a plate of cake (small ones for preference).

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8 p.m. The annual Mass and social 01 the Majellans at the Redemptorist Mon astery, North Perth; the Auxiliary Bishop.

21

11 a.m. The annual Mass of the Newmar Society in St. Mary's Cathedral.

By Sister MARIE THERESE SLAVIN, in the Bathurst Catholic Observer. and texta towards me. "My story is — I hate Mass," she said looking straight into my eyes with her big brown open ones. "Owah," wailed a group around me like a Greek chorus. The wreck which had been our morning came back to me with a nauseating feeling. But I had to rescue her from the mob before I could do anything, about the larger problem. Tears glistened in her eyes as one little boy persisted "did you hear what she said, Sister?" "Yes I did, but why fuss, she was only telling you how she felt about going to Mass. She doesn't know enough to love or hate it yet." The children formed a group and began to share experiences. "It's too long." "I can't see unless we sit up the front." "Mummy smacks me when I wriggle." These were common expressions. "Well," I suggested, "What if we have a Mass in our classroom just for you." This suggestion was greeted with wild excitement. The next four weeks were ones of intense preparation. We worked from experiences which are a common part of their life — celebrating special occasions as members of a family. Gifts were explained as being signs of our love for each other. We then extended our discussions to the parish family and ways in which we show our love for each other and celebrate together, especially during Mass. They painted a mural and learned songs and discussed ways in which they could give themselves to God the Father at Mass. I told them the story of the last Supper in terms which they could understand — of Jesus having a party or celebration with His friends. They were spellbound. The core of the mystery was explained in very simple terms. We come as God's family to Mass to give Him a present as a sign of our love — we give Him Jesus and ourselves. And because God the Father loves us He then invites His family to come to His table to receive Jesus in Communion. The big day finally arrived with readings prepared and explained, an offertory procession of things which they could share and of course some folk hymns well rehearsed. "But you forgot the balloons," shrieked Bernard, "you can't have a celebration without balloons." Balloons were hastily dispatched to eager little hands and after much puffing and blowing, eventually they were fluttering and dancing in the breeze as they hung from the ceiling. Father arrived full of enthusiasm; he had

been tremendous during the period of preparation and had sat in on discussions with the children and really understood their level of language and concepts. The Mass was a tremendous religious experience not only for the children, but for him and me, too. The little ones sat on a mat around the table and were awe struck. They sang this time too, but it was only a way of expressing their joy at taking part in this mystery. Father then invited us to give a sign of our love for each other and as they quite spontaneously hugged each other and me too, I prayed that they would take something from this special experience which would help them through the wriggling, unable to understand and see experiences which lay ahead of them.

25 28

The annual Mass, Procession and blessing of the fishing fleet at Fremantle; the Auxiliary Bishop. 3.30 p.m. The Archbishop's Senate oi Priests meets at St. Charles' Seminary. 3 p.m. The annual Eucharistic Processio at Aquinas College. 11 a.m. The Auxiliary Bishop will say Mass at the Pallottine Training Centre, Rossmoyne.

November 4

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Newman Society Cathedral Mass on October 21 Professional people, graduates, and undergraduates and the University of W.A.I.T. are invited to be present in academic robes, if possible. Those attending are asked to assemble in the grounds of the Cathedral at 10.50 a.m.

kir

• BENTLEY FAMILY FAST

Concelebrating the Mass will be Monsignor E. Sullivan, a former chaplain and Bentley Parish's 1973-74 Family Fast programme got off to a flying life member of the society; to the parish from Sister Louise, DC, who was Father J. Prendiville. S.J., start recently with the visit Thomas St. of Rector returning to her mission station in Ethiopia, after home leave, in Sydney. More College; and Father The lepers live in the taught farming. EducaFamily Fast is now in J. Nestor, a member of the there is tion is precious to this University Senate and Dir- its third year at Bentley cemetery because first generation of childlive. to nowhere else in established well is and Educaector of Catholic Rough huts are erected ren to receive any formal the hearts and minds of tion. over the tombs and when- education. parishioners. are schoolgirls The ever a burial takes place, The occasional address The scheme asks fam- the huts are removed and taught the basics of hywill be given by Dr. Genessome- the tombs opened. giene, home education ous Jones, O.F.M. Profess- ilies to go without week the during thing After the burial, the and child care. W.A. the at or of English and bring the savings to tombs are sealed and the "It is by teaching the University. Mass in special Family huts replaced. girls and sending them The cathedral choir will Fast envelopes. In a typical day of an back to the villages after sing the Mass composed in Over the past two Ethiopian child, break- a year that we hope slowhonour of Cardinal New- years, missionary work fast is a handful of grain ly to raise the general man by Father Albert in India and Korea has and a cup of coffee, lunch level of existence of the Lynch. been supported to the a nap in the grass and people." Before returning to The State Government tune of $3,200 and for the then there's a two-hour will be represented by the next 12 months, the par- afternoon trudge home Ethiopia, Sister Louise Minister of Education, Mr. ish is supporting a leper for a late night meagre came over to Bentley and showed slides of her J. Dolan,- and the Attorney school in the capital of supper. Yet, says Sister Louise, work as well as answerGeneral, Mr. T. D. Evans. Ethiopia, Addis Ababa. they are keen enough to ing questions. make the long journey in • In this picture, Sisboth directions to receive ter is shown accepting some education; some the first $ of the monthly commence cheques from Monica not may schooling till they are 12 Dawkins. 40 COLIN STREET, WEST PERTH Also in the group are or 13 years old. In the kindergartens, Robert and Angela McFUTURE HOLIDAY COURSES . . . the Sisters concentrate Vey, Michelle, Barbara Reading and Spelling PUPILS Age 8-18 years. mainly on teaching hy- and Denise Smith, all giene rather than the pupils of Santa Clara Dec. 10-14th incl and Jan. 21-25th incl. three R's. Primary School. l Al each). hrs COURSE FEE 525 (5 lessons of 1 12 The schoolboys — Picture by Leicart. are teachers at the Centre use the method pioneered by DR. C. J. DUFFY of SYDNEY. MATHEMATICS (6 lessons of 1 12 hours, each) January 7-12th incl. Grade 3 to Third year $35. Fourth year to Matric. $45. Private lessons for children and adults available Reading and Spelling, Mathematics. Enquiries 10 to 3 Mon., Wed. and Friday.

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TAIPEI, Taiwan (NC). — The increasing number of Catholics who apparently lose touch with the Church here each year has bishops and priests worried.

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RELIGION

The following Pastoral Letter on Christian educat 110be en released by the bishops of W.A. and will i01 be read in all churches of the archdiocese on Sunday, 14.

During the 1971-72 two-year period, 22,629 Catholics left their home parishes and in the same period only 11,200 Catholics were listed as entering new parishes. What happened to the 11,429 missing Catholics? For 20 years there was a booming apostolate here and Catholics grew from 12,944 in 1948, to 302,802 in 1968. But in the past few years a fresh phenomenon has caused anxiety. In 1969 there were 305,793 Catholics on the books, but by 1972 there were only 301,677 despite the fact that each year adult and infant Baptisms outnumbered deaths by many thousands, and relatively few have left the country. When reporting on the situation of the Church in Taiwan, -at the August meeting here of East Asian bishops, Archbishop Stanislaus Le Kuang of Taipei, noted the following difficulties: • A shift from an agricultural to an in.

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dustrial society. • Materialism, migration and urbanisation. ,41 Lack of adaptation by the Church to the present situation. • Lack of young vocations. 11 Poor instruction of those already baptised. • Low Mass attendance and indifference. From a predominantly agricultural economy, Taiwan has developed a predominantly industrial economy. There is relatively full employment and prosperity, with the favourable trade balance increasing yearly. People are moving from the rural areas to the industrial centres and the cities and many of the Catholics among them apparently lose contact with the Church in the process. • Figures published in The Record recently showed that in 1971 parishes estimated the Catholic population of the Archdiocese of Perth to be about 145,000. The Commonwealth Census figures for that year recently published now reveal that the number of people declaring themselves Catholics within Arch diocesan areas was at least 215,000.

Undoubtedly the most impressive external characteristic of the Australian Catholic Church during the past one hundred years has been its schools. Until relatively recently almost every parish had its school established even before it was possible to erect a church. This was due to a conviction that without Catholic schools the Church would lack its nursery for the faithful of the rising generation. This convicton was forcefully urged in and out of season by the bishops of Australia and is supported in our time by the powerful endorsement of the Second Vatican Council and is realized by the dedicated co-operation of thousands of religious assisted by the generous contribution of the majority of the faithful.

Necessity of Christian Education Times and methods change and change again as inevitably as a pendulum swings from side to side but the need for Christian educatioa remains. "So it is", declares the II Vatican Council, "that while the Catholic school fittingly adjusts itself to the circumstances of advancing times, it is educating its students to promote effectively the welfare of the earthly city and preparing them to serve the advancement of the reign of God. Therefore the Catholic school retains its immense importance in the circumstances of our times too." (Declar. on Christ. Ed. No. 8). No less than in the past do we, the Bishops of Western Australia, insist upon the importance of Christian education in our schools and upon the unique service given in this regard by the network of our Catholic schools. Where there are Church schools there the standards of Christian commitment and practice ought to rise; where they are wanting there inevitably will be stagnation and decline. Statistics, the cold but convincing historical distillation of human effort, prove this and history has the habit of repeating itself.

Continuation of Catholic School System In the future years our catholic schools system will expand to serve the growing catholic population. It cannot be expected that these schools will always be directed by religious orders, indeed lay directed schools have already been established. This gives the schools a new character but let there be no doubt that they will continue to have the same religious standards, ideals and instruction as in the past. Special training facilities for our own lay teachers are planned and we have great confidence that many of our young catholic teachers will wish to offer their services in catholic schools. To those who may say that lay run schools are little different from the secular state school we would point out that their plannnig, supervision and aims are most definitely under the direction of the Church Education Authorities, and we see them as much involved in the overall mission of the Church as have been our schools in the past.

Difficulties of Development Two factors, one quite tangible, the other much less so, have made the development of Catholic schools more difficult in the past two or three decades than ever before. The first is the rapid growth of the numbers of children since the war and the ever escalating cost of their education; the second, the much changed attitudes of many people, including children, to authoritative direction and to catechetical instruction which have called into question past well tried and efficient methods and have required changes which many teachers have not found easy to assimilate. Neither of these two factors has been either avoidable or necessarily a cause for apprehension. They are, however, developments which have required much painful re-adjustment.

Parental Responsibility

in a manner unintelligible to older people who have not kept elves up-to-date. The teaching of religion too has become orientated ' to the personal behaviour and experience of the pupil than was rly the case. These new methods, which have so much to commend are not without an inbuilt danger when they are applied to religious lion. In an effort to involve the individual student in his daily life on, the actual teachings of Jesus Christ could be so underemphasized minimise dogmatic and moral truths in favour of a foggy and , in concern for the wellbeing of one's neighbour and of the envir1 . The Resurrection of Christ could be forgotten in one's concern, jxample, with the plight of under-developed people. That there are icommandments might be overlooked because of overemphasis upon one owo of them which have particular personal appeal. ieui l .iou,r Catholic Schools are to offer true Christian education — then ar Care must continue to be given to an authentic and integral . tation of revealed truth as well as its application to the life situation l students. The method whereby this goal is achieved may well vary use of the altered approach to education generally. Indeed even . 'dual teachers, according to their differing skills and preferences, will one method more effective than another in their task. be Vatican Council "likewise affirms that children and young people a right to be encouraged to weigh moral values with an upright odence, and to embrace them by personal choice, and to know and love 40more adequately." (Declar. on Christ. Ed. No. 1). It must never be A ftten, however, that though faith is a gift from God and cannot be ..74idit, nevertheless "faith", or the acceptance of the Word of God, aloes from what is heard". "How are they to hear without a preacher?" Non. 10). Many books already exist which contain a detailed synopsis k truths of Catholic faith and morals. These are easily available to IN* who might wonder what should be the basic content of their pa uction. We could mention "My Way to God", "The Australian Cathhi/Catechism'', "The Credo of the People of God" by Pope Paul VI, the k1. laeral Catechetical Directory" and "The Renewal of the Education of Notwithstanding these and other similar we recognize that some k oliers feel uncertain regarding the amount of doctrine suitable to children Afferent age groups and attainments. Therefore we propose issuing a K!libus as soon as possible which should aid our teachers, parents and all i s concerned with the religious education of our young people. This ipippbasis which we consider necessary upon the doctrinal content of ilkous education by no means implies criticism of those who are stied in or are experimenting with, new inductive methods of instruction. r ;ifact, under many circumstances, the newer methods have very much ocommend them. "The office of education belongs in a unique way to . because she has the responsibility of announcing the way )1iChurch Isalvation to all men, of communicating the life of Christ to those lb believe, and of assisting them with ceaseless concern so that they la grow into the fullness of that same life." (Declar. on Christ. Ed. A 3).

1-operation of Parents All the. .hopes and expectations, however, which we, the Bishops of ern Australia, repose in our schools depend largely on the help and eration of the parents and teachers of the school children. Stressing vital role of parents in the Christian education of their children, we la do no better than quote the authoritative declaration of the 11 can Council: "Since parents have conferred life on their children they lie a most solemn obligation to educate their offspring. Hence, parents ilk be acknowledged as the first and foremost educators of their children. Air role as educators is so decisive that scarcely anything can compenallt for their failure in it." (Declar. on Christ. Ed. No. 3). c lo the role of Christian parents in the education of their children does 0 toease when they have decided to send their youngsters to a Catholic 4 , 1. In fact unless parents actively encourage their children by word k ill example what is attempted at the school may be largely undermined Mime. The children of careless parents may profit little from attendance f :lour schools and by their unco-operative attitude may drag down the N Wards of the school itself making it less beneficial even to those .-1 4) by their- family life are most anxious to co-operate with it.

Because of lack of places we have seen in the years since the war an increasing number of children unable to be accommodated in catholic schools in certain areas. This led to the development of teams of catechists to follow our children into the state schools to give them religious instruction. The amount of time permitted was small and the efforts made by these priests and lay volunteers called for much sacrifice and dedication. This, combined with weekend catechism classes, was a new field of catholic apostolate undertaken to compensate for the lack of the religious advan- ratatitude of Teachers danger tages to be found in the catholic schools. There has arisen the there . tally a word of thanks, commendation and. encouragement to the that some may think that, because of this state school apostolate, r --- both religious and lay — who are the pillars which support our no With is no longer any reason for sending children to catholic schools. s. . Nothing in education could have been achieved without them, would fees to pay in state schools this is certainly a temptation, but we skill, their dedication and their perseverance have provided the the of value the in importance the of insist that there is no lessening with which the plans of the bishops were realized and the support education religious of catholic school for catholic children. The advantages 1 by the parents so generously supplied. great so and formation being integrated into the whole school system are responsibilmoral their in failing be rule, a as would, Ille continued presence, particularly of religious in large numbers, is that catholic parents ti hope for the future. The qualifications of our Religious teachers have ity were they to deprive their children of this aid to their christian system, tier been higher than they are today. The increasing numbers of well To surrender the influences of Catholic schools to those of a State and kpared lay-teachers provide the resources for the future expansion which which at best could have no more than a minimum Christian ethos school in a ' It confidently foresee. "Beautiful therefore and truly solemn is the at worst could be entirely secularistic, is unthinkable. A State moral tcation of all those who assist parents in fulfilling their task, and who pluralist society has no effective way of dealing with catholic formation • !Present human society as well, by undertaking the role of school teachers. formation, while a Catholic school is obliged to undertake such for it '-lie calling requires extraordinary qualities of mind and heart. extremely of its students. The Church cannot do what parents expect of treful s preparation, and a constant readiness to begin anew and to their children outside a Catholic school. e hescow iliu",ih:(gD t er. on Christ Ed No. 5). These encouraging words from lah ouncil should support our teachers in the perplexities which any of renewal will sometimes induce. Let our religious teachers, men Government Assistance smen, and our lay teachers too, be assured of the trustful confidence being The material problems of numbers and costs are to some extent Bishops view w their work. May their efforts be rendered maintenore successful by the respectful co-operation of the parents they lessened by the ever growing application of public funds to the delayed ance and expansion of the Catholic school system. This assistance, hard to . hope for almost to the eleventh hour, gives us, however, well founded come to ,The firm conviction that Christian education is an essential ingredient the natural growth of our schools. Governments gradually have right c4!the this of exercise the "that progress and development of our Australian nation is the moving II: Vatican of words the realize the truth of to the Illee behind all our efforts. The harmonious and just co-operation of (to maintain Catholic Schools) makes a supreme contribution progress 4 11011ar •and ecclesiastical authorities with the parents of our children will, freedom of conscience, the protection of parental rights and the ' t are convinced, assist most validly to achieve this end. acknowledge with We 8). No. Ed. Christ. on (Declar. itself". culture of in Governments State and Federal both of gratitude the changed attitudes Australian recent years. We hope that the future operations of the consideration the Schools Commission will pursue with justice and kind which guidelines set down in the recent Report of the Interim Committee, development must inevitably prove to be a most important milestone in the in Ausof Primary and Secondary education in Australia. Since education BER 1973 governments State that hope we matter State a primarily and tralia is also too confident are We schools. Catholic for will also increase their support Launcelot J. Goody, Archbishop of Perth which that the whole Catholic community will continue its support, upon John Jobst, Bishop of Broome we have depended during the past century. 11 Francis X. Thomas, Bishop of Geraldton

Methods of Teaching Religion

both of the The changed climate of approach to education in general teaching of the influence bet cannot themselves students teachers and of the isolated religion also. Social studies have, for example, broken thenowadaYs are mathematics treatment of history, geography and biology;

Page Seven

Thursday, October 1 1, 1973

R

TEAC

On Sunday, October 21, the Newman Society will have its annual Mass gathering at St. Mary's Cathedral at 11 a.m.

229-233

THE

Thursday, October 11, 1973

Page Six

Myles McKeon, Bishop of Bunbury Peter Quinn, Auxiliary Bishop of Perth Bernard Rooney, 0.S.B., Ap. Adm. of New Norcia

Dom;nicanl More than handouts the Abishop (51) Church's obligations ordains his brother (60)

AUCKLAND. — If God is on the side of the poor where should we stand? If Christ identifies himself with the powerless and deprived, where should we take our place?

TAIWAN (NC). — Fifty The questions were fit to be partners with in the way of economic one year old Bishop Joposed by Bishop B. P. our less developed neigh- and social change, neces- seph Cheng, a Dominican sary to allow less devel- ordained his 60 year old Ashby of Christchurch, bours. o ped countries their brother Dominic, also a tripaid Ashby Bishop the his openhomily at in Dominican to the priesting session of the ecumen- bute to the Prime Minis- rights in justice. hood recently. ical consultation on de- ter and Government for The Churches must velopment, held at Sacred acting with courage and pledge their full support Father Dominic Cheng Heart College, Auckland. speed in promoting hu- to the efforts of govern- was born at Foochow in Christ taught that lib- man solidarity, especially ment and any sector of mainland China. He studeration and real freedom in the Pacific region. the community which was ied at the minor semin"By its strokes of the trying to promote the ary there, but a serious lie in self-giving of the individual, the commun- pen, Government has, in development of other eye ailment caused him ity and the nation, he fact, brought within the peoples, the bishop said, to discontinue studies for of possibility realms the priesthood. said. "We shall surely ex"As churches, we have many of the cherished He served as a Catean obligation to teach gaols of those concerned perience in the process chist for 13 years in van detachment for need the social justice; to play a with integral human daand the dying that should ous towns of Fukien, and full part in persuading velopment. with his "Indeed, we must admit be our hall-mark as fol- in 1946 went N e w Zealanders that Hong Kong, to brother he Christ," of lowers strokes same those others have a right to that our where they entered the our fair-play, not just to of the pen have put Gov- added. 'This may be Dominican Order. a charitable hand-out," ernment streets ahead of richest witness." the private sector," said he added. The task of metropoli- Bishop Ashby. He criticized the selftan countries like New Zealand and Australia, interest of commerce, insaid Bishop Ashby, was dustry, politics and the to unfreeze selfish struc- Churches themselves, for tures, so that we were placing massive obstacles

"Civilisation is not dead:" Oliphant

The work of people like the Little Sisters of the Poor, showed that civilisation was still alive, the Governor of South Australia, Sir Mark Oliphant, said recently.

"Intolerance and exHe was speaking at the opening of extensions at treme nationalism lead the Lourdes Valley Home to such travesties of civilisation as those in Affor the Aged. The extensions cost rica, the Middle East, Pakistan, South America $560,000. They include four flats and even in Northern for retired priests, fiats Ireland. "The gentleness, the for married couples and single units for women. care for others, taught Sir Mark said civilisa- by Jesus of Nazareth. tion had become an elu- seems to be vanishing from this earth. sive word . "It is not easy to con"Apathy and violence go hand in hand today in tinue to believe that, of what many would regard faith, hope and love, the as the very peak of greatest is love "Here, however, we see achievement and of civilisation of the human living evidence that love in the Christian sense is race," he said. "The ruthless greed of not dead, that true civilboth employer and em- isation is still alive in ployee seems to threaten our midst. "Surely, one great test all our values." "Even teachers and of civilisation is the care medical doctors are be- devoted to those among coming embroiled in the us who are least able to demand for ever-increas- take care of themselves ing shares of the national — the very young and the very old." cake.

Cardinal resigns university post

Cardinal Juan Landazuri, of LIMA ( NC). Lima, has resigned as honorary chancellor at the Catholic university here, and a news magazine reported that it was in protest against the -extranlarital and torrid romance of one of the professors."

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Page Eight

THE RECORD

Thursday, October

11, 1

WHAT'S BEHIND THE SUNDAY MASS LAW

Paradoxically in this era of liturgical renewal which should make the Mass more meaningful to the faithful, a recently published Gallup poll indicates that in seven years from 1964 to 1971, attendance at Mass, declined from 71 per cent to 57 per cent of Catholics in the United States. Explanations for this decline range all over the theological spectrum. On one hand it is said that the Mass is still not 'relevant,' that liturgical renewal is hardly off the ground in the average parish. On the other hand, new emphasis in theology are blamed, as by the irate pastor who wrote: "When they say, 'Jesus is a man, the Mass is a meal," why go? You can buy for a few cents, more of a meal than you can receive at Mass.

ROLE IN LIFE At the heart of any discussion of Mass attendance, however, is the basic issue: the role of the Mass in Christian life. The reason the Church teaches that Sunday Mass is a serious obligation is because participation in the Eucharist banquet is certainly an important matter for Catholic Christians. But, why is the Mass so important? A constructive theology of Mass attendance might be summarized under three principles: 1. The Mass most fully realizes the unity of Christians in the Body of Christ. 2. The Mass most adequately fulfils the priestly function of the laity. 3. The Mass involves each Christian in most perfectly glorifying the Father.

PRINCIPLES First principle: The years since Vatican II have produced an expanding social consciousness of Catholic Christians, but the social dimension of common worship seems to be declining. Yet the corporate notion of the Body of Christ demands corporate worship just as seriously as it demands social action. Jesus willed by his death to "gather into one the children of God who were scattered abroad" (Jn 11:52). Church Fathers like St. Augustine easily grasped the Mass as a "sign of unity" and "bond of love." Thomas Aquinas succintly noted: "What the sacrament immediately signifies and effects, is the unity of the Mystical Body."

• By Father DONALD McCARTHY in the New Zealand "Tablet". Father McCarthy is o faculty member of Mount St. Mary Seminary of the West in Norwood, Ohio. His article is published by arrangement with "Our Sunday Visitor". The whole thrust of Christian hope is toward final union in the "great multitude which no man could number, out of all nations and tribes and peoples and tongues, standing before the throne and before the Lamb" (Ap 7:9). No one expects to be alone with God in heavenBut Christ provides the Mass as an anticipation of that reality of the family of God in heaven.

"FOREGATH ER1NG" As Fr. Bernard Haring notes: "The Eucharistic celebration is the foregathering of the sacred assembly around the risen Christ, who sits on the throne at the right of the Father, and the most intimate communion with him in commemoration of his death until he comes again." The Mass does not bring us to heaven, but it really brings heaven to us. Already now we are united to Christ. The reality of Christian life in Christ clearly implies an external manifestation of union with him in the Sacramental banquet of his own legacy. The liturgical renewal has laboured mightily to communicate the importance of frequent Communion and the joyful dimension of the Mass as a 'celebration' since it commemorates not only the death but the resurrection of Jesus.

AMBIGUITY When the phrase "going to Church" is used an obvious ambiguity enters the discussions of Sunday Mass. Association and connotation immediately bring some building to mind. But the whole theology of worship centres on "Church" as the community of faithful, the "people of God." The necessity of Mass is the necessity of going to Christ in the midst of his people, whether indoors or outdoors, in Church, school hall, or private home. Therefore the "horizontal" union of Christians at Mass is the base of a privileged kind of "vertical" relationship with God. The second principle: Of a constructive theology of Mass attendance mentioned above maintained that "The Mass most adequately fulfils the priestly function of the laity."

Contemporary Catholic theology has recovered from the shock of Reformation theology which exalted priesthood of the laity at the expense of ministerial priesthood. Hence liturgical renewal has re-emphasized the priesthood of the laity. And clearly the most adequate expression of lay priesthood is found in participation in the Mass. Every Christian is ordained for priestly worship in Baptism. The Vatican Council spoke of this as a baptismal right, and duty of Christian people, the "chosen race royal priesthood, holy nation, and purchased people" (1 Pet 2:9).

GIVING THANKS "The faithful should give thanks to God; by offering the Immaculate Victim, not only through the hands of the priest," the Vatican Council says, "but also with him, they should learn to offer themselves too. "Through Christ the Mediator, they should be drawn day by day into ever closer union with God and with each other, so that finally God may be all in all." The declining Mass attendance indicates that just when the role of lay priesthood has emerged more clearly significant numbers of the laity are abandoning the role itself. Since Baptism initiates this role and Confirmation strengthens it, the catechesis of these two Sacraments offers the obvious occasion to teach the importance of Sunday Mass. "Once a priest, always a priest" has been a Catholic slogan for centuries. While those Christians who neglect Sunday Mass still maintain their Baptismal identification with the priesthood of Christ, their own dispositional unity with him is surely at least jeopardisized.

LAY PRIESTHOOD Actual functioning in the lay priesthood ordinarily implies for Catholics external participation in the Sacrifice of the Lamb. The third principle: About Mass attendance set forth above speaks about the Mass involving Christians in most perfectly glorifying the Father. The glory of God, or kapod Yahweh, a profoundly bibli-

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cal notion, continues to be the ultimate meaning of the Mass. To give glory to God means a fitting response in adoring recognition of the majesty and holiness of God. To the God of kabod there must be given kabod in return. The Old Testament tells the tale of God's call for faithful worship, so often left unheeded by his chosen people. Christians have inherited from their Jewish forebears the role of giving glory to God, but as belonging to the Body of Christ. Every Mass gives kabod to the splendour of God by renewing the work of the Lamb. "Worthy is the Lamb who was slain to receive power and divinity and wisdom and strength and honour and glory and blessing — To him who sits upon the throne and to the Lamb, blessing and honour and glory and dominion forever and ever," (Ap. 5:12ff).

CALL TO FAITH The Vatcan Council document on liturgy pinpoints the source of much contemporary difficulty with Mass attendance: "Before men can come to the liturgy they must be called to faith and conversion." Not until "faith and conversion" have taken deep root in the Christian soul can the Mass fully involve the worshipper in the "work of glory." Yet the Mass offers Christians not only an expression of faith but contact with the saving Word of faith. As Fr. Bernard Haering says: "Here truly is the holy place! Here God works! Here the Holy One lays hold on me, He who heals, saves and sanctifies!" The aforementioned three theological principles about attendance at Mass do not immediately solve the problem of the ordinary Christian who finds that he "gets nothing out of the Mass." Even the most creative celebration of the Mass will still follow a familiar pattern and "familiarity breeds contempt." In addition, each person comes to each Mass with a differing degree of interiority and a variable awareness of the faith dimension of that particular Mass.

Father Kilian neatly analysed McDonnel l,ost the emotional satisfactionproblelnl at fis article "Liturgy i and the of Experience," ust 16, 1969). He("America made the m : a,,Orynesteaatnemnoetntlive on the too taintop," meaning one ways maintain a peak cannot expet b ia each princIVIipalsess kfila lTbin as o ogdapthpyeraeha cweh, above lay and visible union withPriestho the of Christ pre-supposes disposition which can an inte to say the least. Yet abe elast Christ' can meaningfully participate each Mass for reasons of fai without this sensible appree• r• of his role. Christians should to m with the intention go of "nut something into it" — their 0 total self oblation — rather tha "getting something out of it," It is still, of course, no to priest-celebrants for exeu homilies, lackadaisical hopeie liturgi leadership and perfuncton t pe formance. Another common complaint about Sunday Mass is the objeT tion that many Sunday Christie fail to follow through in practj ing weekday Christianity. usually implies that the objee Is a weekday Christian who pr fers to avoid the company of t Sunday hypocrites. But in a veiled way this the age-old problem of "won ess" (the same mentality sparked Jansenism and othe forms of rigorism). The mosta propriate response to this ed tion might simply lie in the(hiser mon on the mount: "Do not Judge 7th :1a)t. you may not be judged" (1/it

"HORIZONTAL" This objection about week* sinners springs from the renewal awareness in our day of the 106 zontal" Christianity implicit in Christ's command to love all our neighbours. But human efforts in this direction must not be made at the expense of 'vertical Christianity,' expressing directly man'0 love of God, which is still the greatest and first commandment, The sacrifice of Christ is st the ultimate expression of love God and "vertical Christianity." Surely Christ intends the Mass( as corporate worship to blend horizontal and vertical Christian. ity. The balance between the two which the Mass contains is a spark of divine ingenuity. A renewed and constructive theology of Mass attendance must? restore the lustre of this "peat of great price."

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The play now becomes a I don't know why this kind of drama. should be; perhaps it was Later it is disclosed that the way in which they were the idealistic housewife was presented, and also the unfaithful to her marriage, author, in attempting to prethis when she was saving sent these arguments lost the world from atom bombs control over the form of his and dishonest politicians. play.

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Thursday, October 1 1, 1973

Page Nine

THE RECORD

The life of St. John Bosco

Letter from Aunt Win

Suddenly he saw a man in white coming towards him. He was smiling. "You will make them the stunts of the acroyour friends with love, bats. An idea came into not blows," he said. "You his mind. will show them how to Back home again, he become good!" stretched a rope between "Me? But I'm not able two trees and tried to I'm poor and ignorant!" walk it. Of course, he "By being obedient and tumbled many times. studying hard, you will His brother, Anthony, be able to do it." laughed heartily. But "Who are you?" asked John was not discourthe boy. aged. "I am the son of the He just said a Hail Lady your mother has Mary and tried again and pray to so to taught you again. Soon he was walkoften. Ask My Mother for ing the rope quite easily. help!" Then he learned other And there she was! The acrobatic stunts. As last, Blessed Mother whom he one Sunday night he callhonoured daily in pray- ed some men and boys er. to see his "show." sweetly said She They enjoyed it and "Look!" Suddenly the clapped enthusiastically. round children raging Then John, who had John were changed into another motive besides wild beasts. giving healthy entertain"As I do with the wild ment, began to sing a easts, so you will do hymn to Mary. b with the children." The Everyone joined in and beasts became meek and the beautiful notes soarsnowy little lambs, ready ed to heaven. to be led away to pasThen the boy said ture! From then on John "Now, unless you say the knew that his special pur- Rosary while I perform, pose in life was to help I'll fall and break my head!" children. The people began to One day his mother took him to a country pray. show where he watched ( TO BE CONTINUED).

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Prelate stresses

need for a Catholic Press

SAN FRANCISCO (NC). — "In these days, when we see some newspapers corrupting and contradicting fundamental moral values, the importance of the Catholic Press becomes more manifest," said Archbishop John McGucken, of San Francisco, in a pastoral letter on communications. The Church's com- able debate," the archmunications media bishop said. played an important Calling on Catholics role in translating to subscribe to "The "into manageable and Monitor," the San understandable lang- Francisco prelate uage, God's revelation, quoted a 1911 stateplacing it in the con- ment by Pope St. Pius text of modern needs X: and in the framework "To be a Catholic, of the divine dignity to call oneself a Cathand eternal destiny of olic — and at the man," the archbishop same time to be inadded. different to the interest of the Catholic In his pastoral lett- Press, is a patent aber, which marked the surdity." opening of a subscription drive for "The Monitor," the San Francisco archdiocesan paper, Archbishop McGucken stressed the need for the diocesan newspaper to be in the homes "of all our people." W ASHINGTON A Catholic paper (NC). — A rate inshould be different crease of approximatefrom other papers, he ly 34.1 per cent for said, but it should not non-profit second class depend solely on pious mail was proposed by matter. the U.S. Postal Serv"It must reflect the ice from September lives of the people it 25. This is the class that serves; their hopes, their joys, their sor- affects most Catholic rows, their problems." publications. James Doyle, execuhe said. "A Catholic Press tive director of the which shows no con- Catholic Press Associacern for the swiftly tion (CPA), said that unfolding events of the details of the pro the day is doomed to posals need to be stud. led but that "it is alfailure." ready evident that He called on the the increases will reCatholic Press to be, present another crushin the words of Pope ing burden for nonPaul, "an ample and profit publications." faithful mirror" of "Clearly the Postal truth. intends to Service "Social confronta- keep piling increases tions and social prob- on top of increases," stated. "We lems can be moral is- Doyle sues and, as such, the must look elsewhere diocesan newspaper is for reasonable relief certainly the forum and recognition of the for expounding them special place of the religious and encouraging con- non-profit structive and charit- press."

Rate increase in postage on publications

"200 per cent rise" The announcement by the Postmaster General in September of reduced postal rates will not alter the fact that the new rate will cripple religious newspapers all over Australia, says Mr. Bruce Upton, President of the Religious Press A ssociations of Australia. He said, "The Postmaster General announced the new schedule of postal rates for Category A newspapers and periodicals as though it was a change of heart for the Government. But only country newspapers will receive any substantial benefit. "The rest of Australia's non-profit, educational, trade union and religious press will be still dealt a crippling blow by the rates in the new schedule. "Instead of paying 1;c per item, most of us will be paying 2;c next March and 4;c a year later, "This is an increase of 200% in 18 months, and it will he the death of newspapers which have helped to provide both information and a moral conscience to Australia for generations." The critical increase will come into operation on March 1, 1974.

Catholic pupils win Science Talent Search awards

Dear Boys and Girls, Last week we talked about the prayers of thanks that we all can say by ourselves so many times during the clay and in so many places. These are our private personal prayers, but there are other special prayers that we say with others. A t Mass we are all together saying out loud the same words. I hope you say these prayers with a s trong voice so that others can hear you. Even when the priest prays out loud he is praying with us; our ears and our voices are very important a t Mass. The ceremony of baptism also has prayers which are said out loud by the parents and al l present, even though the tiny baby may not be able to understand. The words spoken by many people on such occasions are special to God. I am sure many of you have been to a confirmation ceremony. There you have heard the Bishop pray with a loud voice for all the people present and all the people have prayed loudly too, both with words and songs. Even when we go to the priest in order to ask God's forgiveness for our sins, there are prayers we say out loud and the prayer of the priest over us at t he end is said out loud. God can hear prayers whether we say them in our hearts or whether we say them out aloud with others. There is something particularly good about praying with our friends and hearing their voices praying with and for us. Write and tell me of some of the prayers you have said out aloud for others, at Mass, or at school. God bless you all, AUNT WIN, P.O. Box 186, Victoria Park 6100.

Left to right above are De Vialar students who were successful in the Science Talent Search for 1973. It was the first time Aboriginal girl students had submitted entries. They are, from the le , Evelyn Ronan, Natalie Kitaura and Lorna James. Natalie and Evelyn gained Aboriginal Youth W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS Fellowship prizes and PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS Lorna a certificate of Certified West Australia. Hot Water Specialists merit in the special cateand General Plumbing. Al l Work Guaranteed. gory of the Science Talent Search, sponsored by Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 Aboriginal Youth the 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH Fellowship. Barry Nannup, of C.B.C. Albany, was also a prize-winner in the junior Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set section of this category. The three girls all reside at the Villa Maria Hostel, Rossmoyne CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 Students from Catholic LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS schools won more than Locks, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced half the prizes in the junCAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service ior section of the Science Talent Search, conducted by the W.A. Science Teachers' Association. The top prize in this section — the Brisbane and Wunderlich prize — 1974 OPEN PLAN SCHOOL was awarded to David • MALE — Upper Primary Reutens (Aquinas), who O FEMALE — Middle Primary — 2 vacancies studied the effect of an • FEMALE — Junior Primary extract from Kentucky A l l teachers expected to work co-operatively in blue grass as a plant growth inhibitor. Open Units with other teachers. John Gordon (St. LouMale teacher expected to take on duty of is), did an inquiry into Sportsmaster with senior boys. sports medicine, which Apply in writing, including qualifications and won him a $50 prize. references to — In this study on foot. The Principal, ball injuries, he showed ( Star of the Sea Primary School, a strong inverse correlaBox 89 P.O., injury the tion between Rockingham 6168. frequency and the league Applications close 12th October. ladder. Subiaco received least injuries, inflicted most and won the premiership. Winners of other prizes were: Daniel Fatovicb (C.B.C. Fremantle), James Dillon (C.B.C. Highgate), Denis Vincent and Anthony Aris (Aquinas College).

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Mass on campus; arrest threat to priest

NEWARK — University of Delaware officials have threatened to have a Catholic chaplain arrested if he attempts to continue saying Mass in a dormitory here. When Father Michael Szupper arrived to say Mass at a student complex three weeks ago he found the doors locked. Two university officials then gave him a statement ordering him not to say Mass on university property and threatening "possible arrest and legal prosecution". Father Szupper said that the students had a legitimate request for Masses at the were which dormitories more than a mile from the Newman Centre. The university would not run a shuttle service between the dormitories and the centre on Sunday mornings, and the Masses at the Newman Centre were already overcrowded

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IN MEMORIAM DORNAN, Les: Treasured memories of my loving husband Les. Passed away October 18, 1957. Always in my prayers and thoughts. Ever remembered by his loving wife Irene. Most Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on his soul.

activity among Jews urged

LONDON (NC). — Israel's Chief Rabbi, Schlomo Goren has asked Cardinal Heenan of Westminster and Archbishop Ramsey, of Canterbury, to help to restrict Christian missionary activity among Israel's Jews.

The investigation did responded with violence Rabi Goren met tile two churchmen here to find, however, some evi- to the aggressive efforts ask for an end to "use of dence of payments to im- by some small Christian unreasonable means to migrants in Carmiel and Missionary groups to con. persuade poor families elsewhere by Christian vert Jews.. to convert" to Christian- organisations. ity. In many cases, the reSome Orthodox Jewish cipients were practising in Israel Christians, usually wives HILL, Peter and Mary: religious leaders gov- of Soviet Jews. It is estiIn loving memory of have been urging the ban mission- mated that the number ernment to our loved father and They of non-Jewish wives of mother. Anniversaries aries altogether. 6,000 or Soviet Jews arriving in October 8, March 15. claim that some Israel in the next three Eternal rest please more Jews are converted years is about 1,500. Christianity. to annually VATICAN CITY (NC)-.. God. The Vatican has confirmed Their loving family. the During Carmiel One rabbi claims that —"some persons" in the past seven years controversy, Father Dan- tained refuge in have obthe apost"at least 50,000 of our iel Rufeisen, a Jewish- olic nunciature in KEOWN, Louisa Mar- people have been lured born Carmelite priest Chile, following Santiago, the govern. who serves the Catholic garet: Passed away away from Judaism." ment takeover there by a children of spouses and peacefully October 16, Rabbis claim that mis- mixed marriages among military junta. 1971. Lovingly and sadsionaries are especially immigrants in northern A Rome newspaper had ly remembered by her daughters, sons and active among Russian Israel, denied that he had reported that the apostolic immigrants in new devel- encouraged people to nuncio to Chile, Archbishop family. emigrate. Sotero Sanz Villalba, told May the Divine Infant opment towns. reporters that he had grantRabbi Goren has callrest her soul. that ed asylum to "very estimated He ed for a law forbidding many about 25,000 persons". missionary activity that there were married to Christians A Vatican press spokesROBINSON, (Thomas "exploits the misery of Jews in Israel and said man would say only that J.): In loving memory individuals." that he had a fund of of our dear nephew He has expressed con- about $19,200 to help "some persons are in the nunciature." Tom, whose annivers- cern because the non- Christian immigrants. In Santiago, priests beary occurs about this Jewish wives of Soviet Father Rufeisen said came intermediaries for time. Jews going to Israel do Our Lady of Perpetual not seem willing to un- that his long-range goal people who wished to surSuccour pray for him. dergo the rigorous con- was to establish a com- render their weapons to the munity of Israeli, He- military. version process prescribbrew-speaking Christians, Cardinal Paul Silva of ed by Jewish law. whose members would Santiago conferred with the ROBINSON, (Thomas He said that out of be rooted in Israel, and junta's chief, General AugJ.): Loving memories "reconstruct the original of dear Tom, who left hundreds of mixed-mar- Christianity, which was usto Pinochet, after parish riage families arriving in priests in poor areas reportus five years ago. founded in this country." ed that many parishioners Sacred Heart of Jesus the past year only three Earlier this year, Jew- wanted to surrender but have mercy on him. had applied for converish extremists in Israel feared government reprisals. From his loving fam- sion. A conversion process ily. set up in Tel Aviv by the Chief Rabbinate has so STANBURY, Carmela: far failed to attract any Please remember the immigrants. soul of our dear mothIn June, there was an er. Anniversary Octoofficial investigation 'of ber 14. reports that a missionary Our Lady of Perpetual organisation was offerSuccour pray for her. ing passages to Canada with three-year work contracts to immigrants in CARS OPERATING IN in Carmiel, northern Pest Control Israel. ALL SUBURBS STAMP out white ants The investigation found ALL DUAL CONTROLLED for good. Contact Max- that the reports were exYOUR SAFETY FOR well Robinson & Phelps aggerated and that only on 8 4715 for prompt ser- eight immigrant families vice. Authorised pest ex- had left the area in a termination. year. INSTRUCTIONAL PAMPHLETS TO MAKE YOUR WRITTEN ROAD RULE TEST EASY — IT'S FREE AND WITHOUT OBLIGATION

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ti,ursday, October 1 1 , 1973

THE RECORD

Page Eleven

A.B.C. religious programmes

Youth replies on the mission spirit

SERVICE: WEDNESDAY, DIVINE SATURDAY, Mass from the Holy Trin- October 17. October 20. ity Anglican Church, YoSCHOOL SERVICE: S ATURDAY SAINTS: ENCOUNTER: "Death kine, Perth. 11.00 a.m. "Let's Go!" "A Protest A programme of people of a Bishop": The story (6WN and Regs). Meeting." 10.20 a.m. and ideas with Ron Nichof Bishop John Patteson, ols and Patrick KirkCOMMUNITY HYMN (6WN and Regs). killed by a native in the wood. 10.15 a.m. (6WN). Solomons in 1871. 8.00 SINGING: Wavell Hei- FRIDAY, ghts Presbyterian Chur- October a.m. (6WF). 19. ch, Brisbane. 6.30 p.m. CROSSWAYS: The well TELEVISION SACRED MUSIC: Pat- ( 6WF and Regs). known writer and speakrick Kirkwood presents S UNDAY, THE EPILOGUE: The er, Francis James of Syd19th Century anthems. Aeoliar Quartet and Jack ney, who recently spent October 14. Also "Parish Masses Brymar (Clarinet). 11.16 four years in China, will DIVINE SERVICE: I do not agree with the ideas of J. Healy ( The Record, September 27), Before Vatican II" (re- p.m. (6WN), 11.45 p.m. speak on "The Present "Vision Valley, Arcadia, cordings of historic inState of Christianity in N.S.W.:" Vision Valley is hen he stated in a roundabout way that he did not like the way youth terest from France, fea- (Regs). China." 10.15 p.m. (6WN). one answer to the presturing well-known plain•re showing their love to Christ and one another. IN QUIRES AND sures of urban living. A song settings). 8.15 a.m. MONDAY, 1 id been fortunate hear and see so that they to change the ways of (6WN). PLACES: Jubilate singers project of Sydney's CenOctober 15. to experience a can give thanks with us praising God but simply oaf of Brisbane under the tral Methodist Mission, it Experience and share our feelings. to accept us as we are FACING THE WEEK: direction of Bruce Bra- has been described as LET'S FACE IT: The is. an I with the RedemOften we feel that with and not to hold any bar- Rev. Alan Stubbs, of Ho- The Rev. Alan Stubbs, of zier. 10.45 p.m. (6WN). Australia's best convenHobart. 6.25 a.m. (6WN). rif-- ', Fathers, so I was some people we simply riers just because we are bart. 8.00 a.m. (Regs). tion centre. 11.00 a.m. this do not know what they youth. MONDAY, October 15 ait ,ng eagerly MEET GEORGE 'OTIS: to i rock" Mass during are saying. We have heard the American George Otis, .-:ent mission in our FRIDAY, October 19. St. Paul also says: words of Christ read to electronics manufactur. ish. READINGS FROM us this day; now we must "don't criticise him for er, made his first million THE BIBLE: Mr. James spread His Good News at the age of 35; was a f c'ind Christ through having different ideas Stevens of Surfer's Par- member of the jet set; 1.,ve and actions of from yours about what is on our way. adise. 7.10 a.m. (6WN), owned (Miss) his own jet plane; o ' her people there; it right and wrong." 6.15 a.m. (Regs). a fleet of motor cars and while but I found We are appealing to the MARJORIE CORTHALS, PAUSE A MOMENT: a mansion - formerly in in my own way. elders of the Church not Wanneroo. The Rev. Kevin Kurnoe owned - in turn - by Sir, of Melbourne. 9.10 a.m. When attending Sunday film stars Clark Gable (6WF and Regs). ss and for a sign of Parents of children in Government High and James Cagney. e you give the perOCTOBER 15, 16, 18. 19. In this interview with Schools, should know some disturbing facts a casual handshake, BY THE WAY: "Jud- Herbert Davies, Otis redoes not mean anyabout classes of the type provided at Kewdale aism in Australia:" An lates how he was cong because after a High School, under the title of Community outline of the principles verted to Christianity in hile you experience the of both Orthodox and a Presbyterian Church e coldness and unHealth, and recently in the news. Liberal Judaism. 10.20 and became possessed of endliness as before; the Holy Spirit at a meet. The Minister for Edu- to them if they use their a.m. (6WN and Regs). t that anyone really Sir,, cation has informed this knowledge irresponsibly. MONDAY, October 15 ing of the Full Gospel an it to be that way. Businessmen's Fellow. The newly-formed Anti- Women's Liberation organisation that the (Mrs) DORIS MARTYR, to It is when you really ship. He now travels Education Department Generation, SATURDAY, October 20. around the world as a 'spend to the sign of Movement is anxious to bring to the attention "exercises general control A ttadale. ce. when you hug and of your readers the aims of the movement and EVENING MEDITA- Lay Evangelist at his over the provision of s, !-Ind really feel the TION: The Rev. Father own expense, addressing staff and the allotment to invite their participation and support in the osvess of the other John Neill of Adelaide. businessmen's organisaof time for the lessons, ran that you really achievement of these aims, which are: 1 2.01 a.m. (6WN), 11.50 tions and clergy. 9.30 p.m. but NOT over the conow how much that p.m. (Regs). approx. tent of the individual les1 . To restore and preThe overall goal of this gson cares for you. It sons." and digserve the honour movement is to form an or of the ways of The Department has iow.ng our love and nity of womanhood; to active group of people Sir, tou1:1 not be taken to be preserve for our children who will work towards "no attitude to the quesThough neither parent the short but precious i mproving the moral tion of distribution of porn time of childhood. standards of the com- family planning litera- nor teacher, nor indeed a Pie se let us have our ture" but "does NOT re- student, I am one con2. To have the proper munity. i "rock" Masses, let cerned about the image bioloteaching of human (Mrs.) JENNY ROPER, quire schools to teach Modbury ( South Australia) parishioners can-e our singers, just of the Church in our the facts of V.D. or gy replace the current the not use the Modbury Civic Centre - their usual a; have whatever we President, A.W.L.M. society. consequences of casual d - and that's not teaching which places Mass venue -on Sunday, October 21, so plan Last year's decision of sex and abortion", even uch Let us give the sign undue emphasis on sex to have Mass at a drive-in theatre. the Catholic Education in lessons where sexualpf .ace our way, be. education. Commission to fit in with ity and interpersonal repreendeavour to 3. To The civic centre was booked a year ago, use we really mean it lations are the subject the Government schools vent a repetition of such before the Modbury parish was formed. prove it. on holiday dates seemed matter. incidents as the distria commendable attempt DOC 3 it really matter bution of pamphlets by A recent open meeting of parishioners decided Without reflecting on to remove any friction w ,e shout our praise the "Women's Lib" as octo make the most of their predicament and cater the good faith of the on this matter. God? Are people curred at the Hollywood Sir, for social as well as liturgical needs with a Kewdale teacher, it is This year we hear of that we youth will High School on SeptemMass at the Valleyline Drive-in followed by When will people stop clear that a teacher of tact too much attenbasket tea and a family film and cartoon. using Christ as an exam- these lessons may distri- Catholic schools (not just ber 10. a? 4. To welcome mem- ple of "aligning Himself bute literature and infor- boarding schools) closing The only cost is Si a carload to view the St. Paul said: "How bership from people in with the poor and op- mation as he or she up to 15 days before the movie. Government schools. May you join in giving the community who are pressed of that country chooses, and there is no ink s to God when they sincerely interested in against the minority obligation whatever to I ask why this is so? 0,41,0,M#4 ,414P No doubt principals of int know what you are working towards a soci- wealthy class as He did see that a full and balanyin'"?" This is the rea- ety which places value on against Pharisees nearly ced picture is presented Government schools feel we want everyone to decent moral standards. 2,000 years ago," which is by giving our young peo- unhappy about the late what N and B Agocs ple the facts about the date and the depleted 1 (The Record, October 4) widespread tragic conse- classes but they will remain open, I presume, would want us to believe. quences of casual sex. and possibly record an 235 Newcastle Street, Perth I defy N and B Agocs, Parents who are asked objection for next year. or for that matter any- if their children may take Licensed Plumbers Hardware Merchants Does each Catholic - Land and Estate Agents body, to quote chapter options of Repairs a Specialty school decide for itself? this type Phone 28 7424 F OR PROMPT ATTENTION IN BUYING OR and verse from the New should make . sure they If this is so is there any SELLING Testament which in any know the subject matter consultation with parents A1111111111101111111, way supports the asser- to be presented. Cot tact us at: on this decision? tion that Our Lord ever SINCE Not completely out of 148A FITZGERALD STREET, NORTHAM They should also be advocated violence, ever -otographs touch with the difficulties suggested overthrowing alert to the possibility involved with annual reFOR ALL WEDDINGS & SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY oppressors, ever urged that their children will be treats, etc, I would finalADULT AND CHILD HOME PORTRAITURE people to fight against given explicit informa- ly ask if the Church's imsex and contion about LARGE & SMALL SPORTING AND SCHOOL GROUPS the rich. age is in any way at Come on, let's have it. traception, without nec- stake in this matter? Phone 21 2765 essarily being given the H. N. WATNEY. salutary balancing truths LEO CURRAN, 0.F.M., - Sole Agents 2nd FLOOR, LONDON COURT Perth. about what can happen Collie.

SUNDAY, October 14.

'Community health' teaching criticised

The Anti-Women's Lib. Movement

Schools closure for holidays

Drive-in Mass

Christ, the rich and poor

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Allende

Sir,

no majority vote

Your correspondents N. and B. Agocs, appear less than factual in their letter published in The Record, on October 4.

( Tce End), PERTH

H. J. LILLEYMAN W.A.O.A.

OPTICIANS - OPTOMETRISTS

467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK Their reference to the al majority that he was My understanding is Phone 61 1880 Res.: 67 1685 late President Allende compelled to sign a sol- that Dr. Allende disre"holding a plebiscite to emn commitment to gov- garded the decisions of ascertain whether or not ern within the frame- the independent courts fAIIIIIVIONIrlONICItAlt Or ft 1E-0 IrrntOr Ot ft irlivor he had the majority of work of the Chilean Con- and the warning of the I NSIST ON the people behind him" stitution and Law prior Comptroller General of /11 would be so only within to his appointment as the Republic - that he the context that "Allen- President of the Repub- was infringing the precepts of the Chilean Conde never had a majority lic. "Fit for a King" Within a few months stitution. He made a at the time of his election, being appointed by of the new regime it be- mockery of the ParliaLADIES! an old Chilean political came apparent that a ment's decision to imBuy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR tradition whereby Con- large proportion of Dr. peach several ministers gress nominates the can- Allende's followers had of his Cabinet by re-insta. Butchers Shops didate with the largest no intention of comply- ting them in other minisII Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions number of votes - that, ing with the agreement tries. in Allende's case being and their actions were Ithoroughly agree with i Locations: 36.2 per cent of the pop- destroying the economic, the last two paragraphs i TYLER'S SUPERMARKETS social and moral fibre of of your correspondents' ular vote. the nation. 911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71 6090 letter. However, there The other 63.8 per cent As a consequence, he must be an attempt to I went to the two non- met with the active B. & P. BUTCHERS view the situation in Marxist candidates. Cnr. Orrong Road and Oats Street, Carlisle position of both the par- Chile free of mental .1t1 Apparently Dr. Allen- liamentary majority and blinkers. THE CHEAPER FOOD MARKET de's political programme that of the small businJ. P. McDONALD. Cnr. Chapman Rd. & Pitt St., Bentley. Ph. 68 1639 was so suspect to the ess section of the comBayswater. ,10-0101010-INirliv_iiIN0 non-Marxist congression- munity. _ , ,31Var. 0 0 0400 0 0 0 fiE WO- Sri

DEUS SMALLGOODS

THE RECORD

Page Twelve

R ACE TALK by 11011 EVANS

Thursday, October 1 1, 1973

WORLD OF SPORT

Red Hand win championship; Rovers beaten easily

YOUNG PARTAN, a BRECHIN CLAN the first of the English sire bay colt who is a youngColours Flying's progeny er brother to Partan, who to start in a race, impres- was an impressive winnIn a one-sided game at St. Norbert's last Sunday, Red Hand won the sed race-goers greatly er earlier in the year, imwhen she contested the pressed me with the dash 1973 Gaelic Football League Championship, easily defeating Rovers with a Debutante Handicap over that he showed at the end score of 6-11 (29), to 1-9 (12). 900 metres for two-year- of the Third Division of Conditions were excellent Shortly before the half The ball was in the Rovold fillies. Colours Flying, the Journal Handicap for although a strong wind was time, Bill Connel and Mal ers half most of the time who is a full brother to two-year-olds. He wasn't blowing straight down the McCague were defending now. Tony O'Reilly was CATHERINE GAFFEY DIANNE ARMANASCO LEONIE the sensational sire On- in the call at the turn ground. Red Hand lined valiantly, but McClure man- playing a "stormer". HOULAHAN In a cidium, should be an as- yet was able to flash out without captain Neil aged to add another minor devastating spell, he hamset to the breeding indus- home to finish second to McCague and defender Roy score to leave the half-time mered in a hat trick of try in this state and Aus- a promising colt in Alley McCabe. With Rovers still score 2-5 (11) to 0-7 (7) in goals and later on added tralia's greatest trainer, Fighter. This youngster smarting from last week's favour of Red Hands. two points to Red Hand's Tommy Smith, who has will soon give former cup defeat and hoping to With the wind in the sec- tally. Pictured above are three of the ten en,. had considerable success South Australian trainer make amends, the stage ond half, Red Hand attackJim Colbert notched anwith the stock of Oncid- Brian Mueller and Gra- seemed set for a keen trants in this year's West Australian Cathed relentlessly. Mick Ken- other point to complete Red ium, is considering send- ham Webster another tussle. nedy moved up from centre- Hand's scoring. Rovers had olic Lawn Tennis Association Queen Quest, ing mares to this W.A. success. Straight from the throw half, received a pass from no answer to this onslaught based sire. The winner, who will and dressmaking. in Red Hand were into the Tony O'Reilly and shot and, although Mal McCague BRECHIN FAIT DIVERS made CLAN'S be announced on NovMiss Diane Armanattack, moving like a well- straight to the net. Within pulled back another goal trainer, Bob Cramp, was his return to racing when ember 3, will accom- asco, who is 20, lives a few minutes he had added and a point for Rovers, the oiled machine. O'Reilly elated with her perform- he contested the Gainspany the party from at Yokine and is a a further two points. game was Red Hand's. ance and this filly should borough Handicap for won at mid field and with this State who will go ladies' hairdresser. George Chiari, kept the forsoon take out a two-year- three-year-olds over 1,300 to Brisbane to take She plays basketball wards well supplied with the old race, particularly metres. fancied Not part in the Australian as well as tennis and ball. However, overeagerwhen the distance is in- greatly in the betting, carnival during the fashions are her main creased. this chestnut colt by Atil- ness and poor kicking resultChristmas period non-sporting interest. TODREGO, a bay colt la out of the W.A. Derby ed in no score in the openShe will take part in She is a representative ing minutes. by Zvornik, showed blis- Winner Key's Folly, imthe Australian Cathol- of the St. Dennis TenThen, after Billy Ross tering pace to lead for pressed when he rattled ic Lawn Tennis Assoc- nis Club, Tuart Hill. The South Melbourne most of the journey in home to run second to had opened the scoring with iation Queen Quest. Leonie Houlahan, By BERNARD JAY a point, from a George coach in the V.F.L., he Journal Handicap for the champion filly Our Miss Catherine Gaff- who is 17 and lives at Chiari pass Paddy McClure two-year-old colts and Pocket. I have always Graeme John, a former there were no ey (16), of Brentwood, Attadale, is a trainee boundary geldings, but unfortunate- had a high regard for beat two defenders before West Australian champwho is a St. Joseph's dental clinic assistant. umpires, so that the field ly for his connections, FAIT DIVERS and I will goaling - with a well-placed ion, has made the sugTennis Club, Queen's From St. Joseph's umpire had to keep up shot. Next Jim Colbert Southern Flyer was al- be disappointed if he Park, entrant, is a Pignatelli Tennis Club, gestion that there be with the fastest sides, from far out sent a long ways in the box seat and does not figure prominstenographer and, in Attadale, she plays altwo umpires to adjudi- throw the ball in from carried too many guns ently when the W.A. shot over the bar, and Mcaddition to tennis, is a so squash and basketthe boundary and, when cate in league matches. for him in the run home. Derby is run. His owner, Clure aiilded another point. table tennis player and ball and is a swimmer. Rovers, however, persistHowever, I expect TOD- Joe Williams, and trainHis club's match com- a goal was kicked, gallop swimmer. Sewing, cooking and REGO to improve out of er, Bert Harrison, have ed, and with the help of the mittee has backed the down to the goal, collect Her other interests walking are among her the ball and rush back sight with this outing, had plenty of success in strong wind, they started to proposal which, though include music, dancing other interests. and he is sure to win a distance events, partic- press forward into the Red at first glance might ap- to the centre to bounce it. A second umpire would race in the near future ularly with the dual Perth Hands' goal area. Dinnehy pear to be revolutionary, for his popular owner Cup winner, Fait Accom- and Mullery were finding has a good deal of merit. be advantageous in that t he back trio of Halpin, Theo Kailis. As with other reforms there would be greater pli. Bratton and Varden hard to in the game which has control, incidents behind pass. been in a state of evolu- the play would be more detached and Mullery broke through on tion over many years,,, readily the right and shot over the this could have the effect checked. bar to bring up Rovers first of improving Australian score, and the same player rules as a spectator While it added substanOPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST combined with Dinnehy and sport. tially to the reputation CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS Binstead to bring up two The plan visualises a and stature of Ross GLOUCESTER PARK more points. line bisecting the ground Smith's gallant Subiaco PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE .. 21 8151 Red Hand were finding it and defining the area of team, the final champion- 7.30—QUALIFYING (MOBILE). PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET ... 21 5304 hard to make headway at authority of each umpire, ship game against RichLord Anstey, Young Electra, Beam Oro. FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET ... 35 2602 this stage against the strong and there is no doubt mond served as a fairly 8.00—ALOHA. wind, but were defending that if implemented the accurate measure of the COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET ... 3 2655 their coal Bret Adios, Caitrop, Hy Col. well steadily and plan would reduce the respective strengths of no major score was record- mileage covered by a sin- club football in Victoria 8.30—HAWAI I FOUR-YEAR-OLD. Haddock, Patella, Adios Cliffe. ed, though Rovers got a gle field umpire and re- and W.A. brace of points from Mull- duce the physical and The comparison is val- 9.00—TAHITI. ery and Dinnehy. Black Axworthy, Flagship, Dillonson. mental strain he now en- id, of course, only among A s half time approached dures in running the len- our better teams, for the 9.30—HONOLULU FREE-FOR-ALL. though Red Hand recover- gth of the ground, keep- Victorians have by far Forbes Adios, Bronze Whaler, Binshaw. Cnr. MURRAY & BARRACK STS. ed form and from a side- ing control, watching for the greater depth, with 1 0.10—LEI. line kick-in Colbert received votes for the fairest-and- teams such as Hawthorn, PERTH 6000 Astrogena, Nightland, Hunter's Moon. the ball. sent a perfect pass best-medal, trying to de- North Melbourne and No. 1 LOTTERY $80,000 1st Prize to Paddy McClure who in tect breaches behind the Melbourne not gaining a 1 0.40—POLYNESIAN, Darren's Gift, Tax Deduction, Regent t urn sent Billy Ross through play and generally engen- place in the final rounds. TICKETS $2.00 — Full Books S100.00 Queen. for a goal. Directly from dering a smooth flow. Richmond, on balance, No. 2 LOTTERY $30,000 1st Prize the kick out McClure had Admittedly things have suffered most from injurBest Bet: ASTROGENA. TICKETS $1.00 —Full Books $50.00 the ballover the bar for a changed for the better. I ies, having to omit the am reliably informed that brilliant Hart and Green, No. 3 LOTTERY $16,000 1st Prize point. Play swung to the other for 15 years (from 1858 against Subiaco's loss of TICKETS 50 cents — Full Books $25 end of the field now and the to 1873) there were no Sierakowski and CunnPROMPT RETURN TO ALL MAIL ORDERS alert Mullery had another field umpires at all in the ingham, but it revealed THESE LOTTERIES WILL SELL OUT QUICKLY point and Binstead sent a Victorian games and in what a fit, determined SO HURRY ! sixty-yard kick between the the early years of that team, which refuses to posts for a good point. league, and possibly here, abandon its skills in the Subiaco Hotel Bayswater Hotel face of hard-hitting tacFirst Class Accommodation tics, can do. Opp. STATION The one phase of the and Service Old Time Music and game in which Richmond DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT Dancing, Friday and was clearly superior was Saturday FREE HOME DELIVERY in kicking. Its forwards LES BARTLETT, Prop. Phone 81 1028 made their mistakes but TEL.: 71 1224 Irene McHenry, Proprietress the team's kicking to the man or, when it was reTHE RAILTON quired, kicking long toWembley Hotel wards the goal was an PRIVATE HOTEL COMFORTABLE object lesson. 5 Minutes from St. Mary's CCOMMODATION A Cathedral. As Ross Smith said, BED and BREAKFAST Subiaco's young players Bed and Breakfast A-LA-CARTE DINING ( who have served the $ 4.00 Cnr. PIER & MURRAY STREET Licensee club brilliantly this seaPERTH M. F. CRANLEY, son) will have matured 2418 PHONE 21 8861 Tel.: 87 from playing in a match, but none of them will HOTEL lose in confidence from Accommodation at CARLTON what was a fine team Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee effort, studded with some Parking morning paper. Excellent breakfast. outstanding performanf acilities. $5.00 per day. ces not the least being 4341 Telephone: 21 those of the ruckmen 248 HAY STREET, East Pitzpat rick, now probably the best follower in West- • See us about your WEDDINGS and ern Australia, and the PARTIES in the MOOMBA ROOM hitherto struggling Burton, who can now go in Moderate Rates PHONE 22 1049 against any type or size Northam's of ruckmen, knowing that he has at least an COMMERCIAL HOTEL-MOTEL For even chance of winning. personalised TOM MURPHY, Proprietor LEO STEINS, Manager attention Possibly Subiaco might contact just have pulled it off if • Kevin Harford Smith had used Watt on NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL • Mert Barrett the ball more in the clos• Graham Cornish ing stages, but if that Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERT • Pat Curtis was a fault (which is Bed and Breakfast, $5.00. Comfortable carpeted arguable) the Subiaco rooms with Fridge. Ample parking. captain-coach more than Phone 28 756451 1 Phone 28 7566 made up for it by his inspiring example of courPrinted and publ ished by Edward Vanheemst, "Record House", age and persistence. Hay Street, Perth W.A.

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