The Record Newspaper 14 March 1974

No. 3672. PERTH. THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1974

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Confirmation by a priest mooted The Diocesan Pastoral Council has discussed the possibility of the Sacrament of Confirmation being administered by priests generally, in place of the present administration exclusively by a bishop, on a canonical parish visit, as a solution to many of the problems associated with the ceremony. He said that he did priest should, not could, At its meeting of St. on not know to what extent be the normal recipient Charles Seminary Saturday, it looked at the standing of the con- of general faculties to the question of whether firmer was important to give confirmation to his parishioners when and there is a need for an- people. nual ceremonies in each He agreed with one of how he desires." parish, and at the prac- the councillors, Mr. J. His Grace said that tical difficulties involved Stokes, who suggested there had been a gradual being conducted these in that most people would broadening of the attiby the Archbishop or the probably adapt them- tude to non-bishops givAuxiliary Bishop. selves to the idea of a ing confirmation. It had Father J. O'Brien said small number of dis- always been admitted practical were that there tinguished and well- that they could do this, difficulties involved in known priests of the dio- but for a long time it had trying to prepare a big cese also administering been admitted that they number of children and the Sacrament. should not. contact their parents, His Grace said that it Father N. McSweeney when confirmation was given every three years. was not good if the cere- said that the visit of the monies of confirmation bishop was an important It might help to be were too big. occasion for the local able to work with a church. group more THE LAW smaller often. His Grace told thp VISITING meeting though that EVERY YEAR "Everyone says that we Confirmation had always don't know our bishops, Mr. V. Hille said that been considered to be an it appeared that the cere- episcopal sarcament, to they are too distant," he mony might be losing be administered by a said. Perhaps the bishops significance because of bishop, it was always • Pictured about to launch the opening session at Mary's Mount Centre last Tuesthe big number of people known that it could be see confirmation as a clear-cut way of meeting day night are, from left., Father Michael Keane, 0.M.I., parish priest of Lesmurdie, and involved. given by a priest espe- the people or visiting the His Grace said that cially delegated. team members Miss Linda King, Brisbane; Sister Patricia Ryan, R.S.M., Bathurst, and parish." when a bishop of a coun The present law was Father John Conley, S.J. of U.S.A. try diocese, he had held ( • Continued Page 2 ) confirmation in each that most priests could give confirmation in a parish every year. case of necessity, for However, this was not example, when a person possible in the city, was dying and had not where the number of been confirmed. schools made it physic"As far as general conally impossible. firmations are concerned, Three or four bishops, the bishop is entitled to or a big number of appoint a few well-known priests, specially com- priests in the diocese to The Movement for missioned to administer assist him with the cona Better World reconfirmation, would be firmations of the dioThere has been a disappointing lack of initial turned to Perth this needed to provide con- cese," he said. Catholic interest in the availability of govern- week to start the first firmation in every area 'Nowhere is it suggestparish renewal proeach year. ed that every parish ment funds for Catholic bodies to give hostel gramme to be under-

Help goes begging

aid to the elderly.

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This was pointed out person's pension, he to "The Record" this added. week. Mr. Horgan explained Mr. Kevin Horgan, that hostel accommodachairman of the W.A. tion for the elderly was Catholic Committee for one of the three phases the Care of the Ageing, of care being offered the drew atAention to the elderly at present. The details that had been other two were selfparish contained homes for the forwarded to priests, parish councils aged and full conand various other bodies valescent care. in the Archdiocese, as He cited the Southern well as the other Bishops Cross Homes in North January in in W.A., late Perth and the Villa Pellethis year. tier Home in West both of He was commenting on Leederville, a letter in "The Record" which had been establast week urging Catho- lished by the Knights of lics to be more interested the Southern Cross, as of self-conin care for the elderly. examples tained housing and hostel Mr. Horgan said that accommodation respectthere were still 436 beds ively. available to be taken up "We hear Catholics out of a total of 740 saying so often that we that had been allocated ought to be doing someby the government for thing for people and Catholic agencies. here is the ideal oppor tunity," he said. Three phases A "bed" in this context ( • Continued Page 2 ) meant a sum of $7,800 (plus other sums for furON INSIDE PAGES nishings) for the capital cost of accommodating 4 each elderly person in a Calendar hostel; it was likely that Classified Advertising 10 this sum would rise to 2 $9,000 in the future, Mr. Education File Letters 11 Horgan said. 6 Running costs could be News In Pars 12 met by a combination of Sport 9 funds from P personal Theatre care subsidy and an aged TV, Radio 9

M.B.W. back in Perth for retreats

taken by the movement locally.

Further parish retreats are to take place at Cottesloe, Bedford and Northam. Each retreat lasts seven days, with a full programme each evening and two longer sessions on Saturday and Sunday, following the M.B.W. aim of a real growth in corn, munitarian life and attitude among the participants during the retreat. So far the Better World retreats have concentrated more on clergy and Religious. with some laity participating. This was to be expected, says Father John . Comey. Now, ne says, the M.B.W. needs lay people who will donate two or three years to this service to the Church as well as more priests and Sisters and Brothers being reelased by their superiors. Father Comey himself has spent eight years with the movement and is on his second visit to Australia from the United States.

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THE

Page Two

Help goes begging (from page one)

'The committee had all the practical details such a hoped to be inundated involved in with requests for in scheme. formation by this time," Where one parish fell he added, "but so far unable to undertake such only two parishes had a hostel on its own, it made contact with us. was hoped that two or more adjoining parishes Question might combine their ef"This perhaps indicates forts for the sake of the that there is not the need people in their areas. With approximately $4 for accommodation foi elderly people as the million still available out correspondent has sug- of s7 million granted by gested, or could it be the Government for this that the parish priests work, Mr. Horgan said, and councils are just not it should not be conaware of such needs and sidered a handout or are presently looking in something special for to the matter, or feel aged but a Christian rethe task is beyond them, sponsibility to take up or, lastly, could it be a challenge offered by that such a commitment the Government in this to do something is con- instant. sidered above and be. • The Catholic W.A. yond the demands that Committee for the Care of made should be of Ageing was set up Christians today?" with the approval of the He noted that, although Bishops of Western Austhe final date for appro tralia to act as a liaison val, September 1970, ap- between all the various peared a long way off, Catholic Religious Orders it would take every bit and institutions at pre of this time for a parish sent engaged in care for to work out thoroughly the elderly.

Discussion on "Tranquil" days are confirmation by priests Pope says ne, go (from Page 1) VATICAN CITY (NC). — Priests no longer carry out their ministry with the tranquil pace of the past, but must meet the intensified demands of the day, Pope Paul told priests of Rome in a pre-Lenten audience.

"It must be intense, Speaking on the twin theme of ''union we repeat, if it wishes and actiOn," the Pope to be efficacious, dilipassed on several re- gent, strong, enduring; to and full of that pascommendations of toral sense that Jesus hundreds the Roman pastors and radically fills with the priests who filled the inherent spirit of sacto rifice." Chapel Sistine overflowing. In exhorting priests Pope Paul stressed to observe the virtue the primacy of the of obedience as a spiritual in priests' principal element of lives; the need for the sign of union, from Pope Paul said that it detachment money; the necessity was "a virtue that is for clear purity of today not appreciated morals and habits; a by everyone as much return to the virtue as it should be, alof obedience and the though it is and reovercome mains in the constito need positively the spirit tutional norms of the following and imitaof contestation. tion of Christ and of "The ministry of the indispensable, histhe Church cannot toric and social makecarry out (its mission) up of the Mystical according to the pace Body, which is the of times past, which Church during its pilthrough was relatively uniform g.rimage and tranquil," he said. time."

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Thursday, March 14, 1974

RECORD

ROCK. 27 2711

Spanish Dinnerware SELECTION OF 5 PATTERNS

The first session of the Catechist training course has been completed in six centres. The total num, ber of participants was 549. Sister Elizabeth Curran, F.M.M., stressed three points in the first session: (a) Being a Christian is an on-going process The idea of annual con- we are becoming Christian. firmation administered (b) Christian Faith is a living relationship with by priests would not cut Christ; being "tuned-in" with Christ: knowing, lovacross this — the bishops ing, trusting, believing, accepting and responding would and should visit to him. (c) Christian Faith is a commitment a living the parish at least every of full Christian life: a witnessing life of love ot three years. God for others, in a very practical way in, with Spirit. He said that he did not and through Christ with the Holy The first part of the second session will be givknow the en by Father Ronan Kilgannon, O.F.M. on the whether bishop's visit would be theme of Reconciliation. adversely affected by it Father Ronan and Sister Elizabeth will alternnot being associated with atively give the first part of each session. A team of teachers in each centre conduct lesconfirmation. sons for each grade of the primary school. Also They could be asked here is a list of teachers including Father Petry not to just administer who can be called upon when needed. The dates, places and times of the third session the sacrament but to meet the parish council are: 1. St. Brigid's School, corner Great Northern and discuss matters with Hwy and Morrison Road ,Midland, on Wednesday, the priest. March 20, at 7.30 p.m. 2. St. Joseph's Convent, 27 Penguin Road, SafeBishop Quinn said that ty Bay, on Thursday, March 21, at 7.30 p.m. there could be an ad3. Holy Cross School, 17 Carey Street, Kensingvantage in bishops meet- ton, on Friday, March 22, at 9.30 a.m. and 730 ing parishioners on other p.m. 4. Brigidine School (opposite Marist College), occasions rather than of 12 Salvado Road, Wembley, on Monday, March confirmation the 25, at 7.30 p.m. children. 5. Servite College, 19 Morgan Street, Tuart 'You could make a case Hill, on Tuesday, March 26, at 7.30 p.m. 6. Infant Jesus School, Smith Street, Morley, for episcopal visitation, free of what is involved on Friday, March 29, at 7.30 p.m. t. in the ceremony of conNEWS BULLETINS firmation," he said. New bulletins issued in the course of the year by He said that in most schools will be welcomed by the Catholic Educaplaces he normally talked tion Commission. to the children during the ceremony. However, ANNUAL REPORTS in this situation, the Copies of the speech-night or end-of-the-year bishop was not able to addresses to parents would be welcomed by the make a very strong commission in order to help it to come to know schools better. parish impact. He did not think it SCHOOL BOARDS would take much educa Along with names of members of school boards, tion for people to see some such as Kununurra, are enclosing inform& confirmation administer- lion about the skills possessed by each elected ed by priests personally. member. This is a welcome step in the spirit of the Con.' council agreed stitution which looks for people who possess adThe that it should consider ministrative and other skills, rather than people the matter further at a who are merely representative of some particular group or area. later meeting.

INNOVATORY PROJECTS

Keep abreast with the times;

keep

abreast

with the Church — Read THE RECORD. r•- -..- ---za-r.. - '-"A--..-.-. .: . .:•._.

Several projects of an innovatory nature have been proposed by teachers and administrators in Catholic schools including five from one school in this State. These proposals have been passed on to the Australian Schools Commission. • Information contained in Education File is supplied by the Catholic Education Centre, Henry Street, Shenton Park, 6008. Queries on matters contained in it should be directed to the Centre; items for inclusion should be sent to the Press Secretary.

The live children of Father Legault

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Education File

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MONTREAL (NC). — "Five children is enough," says Father Andre Legault. "I've told my friends I am now on the pill — for headaches, that is."

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The priest, who is Catholic chaplain at the Royal Military College at nearby St. Jean, has adopted five Haitian youngsters. 31 - year - old The Montreal-born priest —the first Catholic priest in Canada to adopt children legally —said that he intended to raise them to become eventually Christian leaders in their -native poverty stricken Haiti. First to be adopted in 1969 was Denis, who was then 13 and is now 18 and wants to become an officer in Canada's Armed Forces and later direc tor of protective services in his homeland. The following year, Father Legault adopted Denis' seven-yearold brother, Hughes, who wants to study for the priesthood and return to Haiti. Because of the age gap between the two brothers, Gabriel, no relation to the other boys, was adopted in 1971. Gabriel wants to study medicine and become a physician to compete against witchdoctors back home. Things progressed well and the boys appeared happy in their newly adopted home.

Only one thing was missing—the kindness and sympathy of a female in the house hold. This called for a meeting and the boys "Papa that agreed Andre" should adopt Yolene (14), a sister of Denis and Hughes. This little girl, who is cook, an excellent wants to become a nurse. One little girl alone in a household of four males hardly seemed fair and Margareth (12) Yolene's sister, LaFather joined gault's unusual family last year. She wants to be a nun. Father Legault, who as an army chaplain, holds the rank of captain, has converted his bachelor apartment next to the Catholic chapel at the military college into a compact family home. The girls occupy his old bedroom, the boys sleep in the sacristy and Father Legault sleeps in his office. The young priest, who is experiencing all the worries of a family man, first met the children, all from broken homes, when he spent a year in

Haiti to set up an educational radio station and look after an orphanage. A skilled radio technician and ham operator, had been invited by the Conference of Bishops of Haiti to visit the island after he was ordained in 1968. As a diocesan priest of the Haitian diocese of Les Cayes, he was helped by his Haitian bishop to bring the all-black children to Canada for adoption. In return, he founded the non-sectarian. non-profit Community Development Centre at St. Louis Sud, Haiti. Its aim is to develop projects community for a population of 52,000 — a two-storey concrete-block school for 1,200 adults and children, attending in three 5A-hour shifts daily, and a medical dispensary included, is under way, and an agricultural co-operative to teach the Haitians how to combine their efforts to colarge develop operative farms which would supply ample food (the average life span of the native is 24) is planned.

Thursday, March 14, 1974

Council

THE

Films shown at Festival named best by bishops

gives

to $450,000 aid fight

I II

against racism (NC)—The ENEVA G Council of Churorld W anches (WCC) has nounced that it is distributing $450,000 to 29 engaged in organizations racism. ghting fi The amount is the a single largest given in beWCC the since ear y donasuch making gan tions in 1970. Previous $600,contributions total 000, of which more than 60 per cent went to finance the medical, educational, and social service activities of liberain movements tion southern Africa. The WCC has denied that it is contributing aid for armaments to guerrilla groups. This year's largest single grant, $100,000, goes to the African Inof dependence Party Portuguese Guinea and the Cape Verde Islands. Guinea (known now as Guinea-Bissau) declared its independence from Portugal the past September and guerilla leaders claim control of most of the country's territory. The Mozambique Liberation Front (Frelimo) is to reecive $60.000 and the South-West Africa Organization People's $30,000.

II

Two films that were special features of the recent Festival of Perth have been named by the Division for Film and Broadcasting of the U.S. Bishops' Conference as the best films of 1973. They are "The New unique and compassionLand" and "Day for ate treatment of a small Night." and undistinguished In selecting "The New group of actors and Land," the committee technicians whose unisingled out the film's versal humanity is seen portrayal of the values to transcend the banality knitting together the of their lives." family and community of It called "Day for Swedish immigrants as Night" a remarkably they built a new life in movie of wit and sothe mid-19th Century phistication which, on a America. variety of levels, success commented on The committee called fully the film's vision of the "the nature of film as a immigrant's history "an creator of illusions, at experience heretofore once reflecting and penecontained only in novels trating the ambiguities and historical studies of of human experience." Other films cited as the period." It said that, "with outstanding by the comboth objectivity and an mittee include "American "Bang the extraordinarily sensitive Graffiti," Slowly," "The perception of the Drum strengths and weakness Friends of Eddie Coyle," of his characters," direct-- "Godspell," "Happy New or Jan Troell offered the Year," "Love" and "Sercore experiences and pico." emotions of the immigrants to a general Warning on movie-going audience. Movie-making While it called "Day problems of for Night" a French film about the making of population movies -that had a special appeal to those NEW YORK (NC) — interested in the art of Unless the more affluent film, the committee nations of the world are chose the film for 'its willing to share their wealth and technical expertise with nations, the developing world will meet disaster caused by exploding populations. — Land and Estate Agents — This is the conclusion FOR PROMPT ATTENTION IN BUYING OR drawn by Jesuit Father SELLING Robert L. Fancy in an article entitled "Population and Contact us at: the Quality of Life: a 148A FITZGERALD STREET, NORTHAM Theological View" which appeared in the February issue of Homiletic and Pastoral Review. S MEMORIALS The article, said Father Fancy, a professor of theology at Rome's Gregorian University, was an effort to 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE study the population probSpecialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected lem in a theological conanywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned and text, an aspect of the probexecuted. Designs and Quotes without obligation. lem that has largely been 'We have over 60 years experience.' Ph. 35 1661 ignored. Before considering the population explosion, he Ic 1104ris,-0 0 -11NitNINgite0 said, it should be noted that most of the world's population growth was taking C ATHOLIC DOCTORS place in the developing natPlanning a trip to Europe in April ions and not in the economically advanced countries. May or June? Some people, Father FarWhy not attend the icy said, contended that the Church should not concern itself with public morality Thirteenth World Congress but should limit itself to saving the souls of individuals. of Catholic Medical "The Catholic Church has never taught a simply A ssociations private morality," he wrote. "On the contrary, it has alto be held in BARCELONA from ways, and more and more May 24th to 30th this year? in recent times spoken out For i nformation contact . . for example on such public . moral problems as war and MOTIVE TRAVEL, 1301 Hay Street, West Perth peace, social justice, econTelephone 22 5709 omic development and giro sou IS•044040141 to it tg OS'S to A* It 11racism."

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RECORD

Notable work

Page Three

A mealtime liturgy

for lent

of the late D. E. Maguire

The late Mr. MAGUIRE The late David Edward Maguire had given distinguished service to both the Church and in civic affairs at the time of his sudden death last week at Kellerberrin at the age of 70. Born at Coolgardie, he had lived on the Goldfields until 1957. During that time he had become well known for his participation in church activity; he was president of the Holy Name Society and a member of the Catholic Men's League. After he moved to Guildford, he served as president of the parish council and was also a member of the Friends of St. Vincent's Hospital. In civic affairs, he was a councillor for the Shire of Swan and was President of the Shire of Guildford, and Swan during that body's time of amalgamation. In industrial affairs, he was a past local and State secretary of the Federated Engine Drivers' and Firemen's Union and was secretary of the Federated Engine Drivers and Firemen's Association. He was an inspector with the Board of Examiners for Machinery. The distinctions of hi, five children include two Religious Sisters (Sister Carmel, Prendiville College, Kalgoorlie, and Sister Frances, Salvado College, New Norcia). Mrs. Mary Oliver. assistant principal of Willagee Catholic school and David, a member of the Archdiocesan Pastoral Council. Bishop Quinn presided and spoke at the requiem Mass concelebrated by Guildford parish priest, Father W. Buckley, and seven other priests, in the presence .of his widow, Mrs. Dora Maguire, and his five children. May God reward his Christian zeal.

1

Have you found an activity for Lent to suit your family? Well, there is always meal-time for you to work something over together. A weekly family-fast • By ADRIAN HAYDOCK meal not only fulfills the Lenten objective of re- difficulty getting this off Finally, if you can use newal, it can also help the ground, try it at a this idea, why confine it the hungry of this world. family barbecue first. to Lent? The money you save ---004.40v oric can be used for almsgiving. During the year, many The President and Committee of families use this method to help a mission which the parish has adopted. Social Club Such schemes are good * The Shamrock because donors can see ( INC.) what happens to their money. In time of Lent, • Wish its Members and Patrons a these savings could he Happy St. Patrick's Day used for our own Project Compassion boxes. CLUB ENQUIRIES TEL.: 68 5075 Meal time is important • to us. It was important tiveoltivwftivoAtt--svoio-mstit: to Christ too—not least of all when He gave Himself to us to eat. Have you ever thought of commemorating this event with a family liturgical meal? Once a week a special meal is prepared anr3 combined with a Bible service. Saturday night lends itself to this as flap readings for Sunday can be explained and read. This provides a link with the parish liturgy and helps. the children to be more aware of what is going on. Some readings can be found in a children version of the Sib'w available in Perth.) The ceremony could go something like this: 1. Someone lights a candle and says "The Light of Christ." All answer: "Thanks be tu God." 2. Now one or more of the readings is briefly explained and read. ALUMINIUM ROOFING SYS I EM bidding 3. Special prayers are said for tile needs of the family, O Fits over existing roof friends, parish and man• Insu!ates. Cooler Summers. Warmer Winters. kind. 0 . Fabulous Colours 4. The "Our Father js O Finance arranged. Easiest terms in Perth. recited or sung. • Free ( No Obligation) Quote 5. A hymn such as Pero:alum Aluminium Wall "Where there is charity and Love" is sung of C ladding said. Fits over asbestos and weatherboard walls • EnquVes Welcome 6. Bread is broken and passed around. A STYLE LINE CONSTRUCTION CO. prayer of blessing and Ptiole 672175, A/ H 67 2269 thanksgiving is said and — — — POST TODAY — — — — — the bread eaten. ( NaturTo STYLE LINE CONSTRUCTION CO. ally the significance ol SUITE 1, 9 CARR STREET, SOUTH PERTH 6151 this act is explained. ) Gentlemen, please send me further details with7. Likewise, wine rrt out obligation of fruit juice is poured, a PERMALUM ROOFING TILES prayer said over it and then drunk. PERMALUM WALL CLADDING 8. A blessing is then Tick where applicable said before the main meal. 9. The main meal eaten. 10. A psalm of thanks giving is sung or said. PHONE Post Code If you think you have

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issionaries to go into unexplored Brail areas RIO DE JANEIRO.— The Church here may soon be allowed to send missionaries without government permission to the Indians who inhabit Brazil's largely unexplored interior. Father Jose Vicente Cesar, president of the Church's indigenous Missions Council, reported that government sources had assured him that a Bill recognizing the rights of missionaries to work among the Indians will be sent to Congress soon. The outgoing President, Emilio Garrastazu Medici, had vetoed a part of the recent Indian Act recognizing "the right of religious and scientific missions to provide services to the Indians." Other parts of the Act provide protection for the dwindling population of 180,000 Indians.

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Page Four

THE

RECORD

Thursday, March 141 1974

Evil spirits; dangers IN HOLY YEAR and possibilities

Archcliocesan Calendar

There are six special Masses each Friday at 7.30 p.m. being celebrated in St. Mary's Cathedral as special observance of the Holy Year proclaimed by Pope Paul March "I would have very great respect for the fact that it (diabolical pos- and being observed outside Rome during 1974, pre17 11 a.m. In St. Mary's Cathedral the session) is possible," were Father P. Cunningham's concluding remarks paratory to the Rome observance in 1975., Archbishop will celebrate Mass to honA person who attends one of these special observin the interview. our the Feast of St. Patrick. ances may gain the Holy Year Indulgence granted by He said this in reply t he Church. • From an interview on Channel 19 8 p.m. The Auxiliary Bishop will cele- to Mr. Donovan's quesLater in the year parishes wil l be invited in groups Seven's "State File" on Tuesday, March 5, brate Mass and attend the Council meet- tion whether, in view of to visit St. Mary's Cathedral on pilgrimage as a further when Father P. CUNNINGHAM was interthe trend away from reing of St. Thomas More College. response to the call of the Church for prayer and viewed by Syd Donovan. . ligious beliefs, such an renewal. 22 7.30 p.m. The fourth Lenten Mass for occurrence was possible During Lent parishes are asked to heed the call of Holy Year in St. Mary's Cathedral. Are you convinced of happen but I would not here in Perth. the existence of evil like to say that it is hap- the Pope Paul (printed on the front page of "The Mr. Donovan: How are spirits? 23 to 28 The meeting in Sydney of all major pening, because this is Record" last week) to make the Liturgy of Lent a Religious superiors from throughout school children becoming a very confidential area living sign of "the perennial history of the ineffable Australia will be attended by the Aux- involved? EVIDENCE and people who have con- 'dialogue between God and man" and to avoid "rou. tine sameness and monotony of spiritual expression". iliary Bishop. Fr. Cunningham: I YesIam; not from my tact with this sort of The notes below are offered to assist parishes prething are very loth to '24 10.30 a.m. The celebration of the Feast of think their first interest own experience but from talk about it in public; sent Holy Year Lenten liturgies in unison with the the evidence of other might be quite innocent. St. Joseph, at St. Brigid's Church, West they certainly wouldn't Cathedral functions.

29

A)

Youth today look for men whose evidence I Perth. The Archbishop. write a novel about it kicks at their parties. accept. PENANCE AND JOY of the Legion 3 p.m. The Acies ceremony They could be dabbling Is this fundamental to nor would they call in Far too often, Christians seem to think that their of Mary in St. Mary's Cathedral. The in extra-sensory percep- your upbringing as a the news media. Even the missionary who tells of faith should make them over-serious and sad. No-one Archbishop. tion and things like this priest? cases from Africa or seems to want to smile in church. 5 p.m. The annual Mass of the Catholic and then it is only a I read the other day The idea of doing Lenten Penance especially is parts of Asia does not Cathedin St. Mary's short Policemen's Guild step into things that are really of the where a priest said that give the name or the thought to call for long faces. But it should not be so. ral. The Archbishop. if you believe in God address of the person. God is the source of our joy. Jesus has opened occult. you believe in spirits and to us a kingdom of love and happiness. 12.30 p.m. The Archbishop will address How dangerous is that? you certainly believe in FIELD DAY? We want to concentrate on being happy in our the Perth Rotary Club. Because of the trend f aith and our Lenten practices of penance. evil spirits. 7.30 p.m. The fifth Lenten Mass for Holy As dangerous as letting away from orthodox beFIRST READING: Hosea 14, 2 to 10. The prophet a child play with gunMight incidents like liefs do you think the Year in St. Mary's Cathedral. understands that when God forgives and loves us, powder. With the occult those in "The Exorcist" spirits are having somehappiness floods into our lives. An idyllic picture is 6 p.m. The solemn blessing and opening you are dealing with be happening in Perth? thing of a field day? painted. A paradise of fruitfulness, God's gift of of St. Francis' Church, Maida Vale. The something which you We do not in any sense prosperity They and joy. probably always Archbishop. say that this could not cannot control. have had a field day. GOSPEL READING: Mark 12, 28 to 34. Philosophers With the lessening of the throughout the ages have said that man's greatest amacceptance of the super- bition is to be happy. But no-one seems to know natural, people let down what happiness is, or how to attain it. Yet it is right in front of their eyes all the time. the safeguards that the Church and other spirit- Jesus Christ comes right to the point: Happiness is ual leaders have always loving. The Christian who follows this first and greatest warned man against. They tell him: "You are of the Jewish laws will know the answer to what not just the only person real joy is. in this universe. There are other forces at work in your life. Have a bit of respect for them." This has been the spiritual message of any great belief, not only Christianity. THE GENERAL

.'"•••• ••

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If somebody comes to you and says: "I believe that I am possessed by an evil spirit, probably the devil, what is your next step?

I would probably ask for help from a psychiatrist.I would like him to assess the person because it is quite possible that you might be dealing with a psychological problem. Today, I believe any priest would logically go to a specialist first.

So then you would lead on to discussions with the bishop, and if he decided that this person ought to be exorcised what would be the ceremonial?

I imagine the bishop would counsel the priest about what ceremonial to use. There is still the official rite of exorcism in the ritual.

Do you know of instances in Western Australia or Australia where people have been possessed by the devil or by an evil spirit?

No. I don't. But that's not saying anything. No priest has ever spoken to me about it.

Human rights court urged

MEETING will be held at the Cathedral on SUNDAY, 31st MARCH, and not on our usual fourth Sunday.

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Record Print

Thursday, March 14, 1974

THE

RECORD

Page Five

"The bread you do not use is the bread of the hungry" In a Lenten statement to the universal Church, Pope Paul has emphasised that Lent is a special time set aside for the renewal of ourselves in Christ and for reconciliation with God and with our neightbour.

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Two more Orders of Women Religious have commenced work in the Diocese of Bunbury. They are the Franciscan Missionaries of Mary and the Dominican Sisters of St. Catherine of Siena. The Franciscan Sisters have moved .,to Bunbury for the present and later will establish themselves at Wagin. • Sister Frances Denaro has spent eight years in Malaysia, then six years at Rooty Hill N.S.W., and she has specialised in the teaching of religion and music. • Sister Barbara has spent 26 years teaching in the school for Aborigines on Palm Island. Queensland, 40 miles off the coast at Townsville. • Sister Doreen Lockyer will be contributing her music skills with guitar and the bagpipes. A fourth Sister who will shortly join the group is Sister Teresa Bailes who is a qualified nurse and who has worked in Ceylon. The other new Order in Bunbury -takes the place of the Daughters of Charity who form % ly conducted the St. Vincent's Hospital for the chronically sick. Sister Raimunda and Sister Benita have arrived from the parent congregation of the Order in Quezon City. PhilipSisters are expected soon pines: two more trained from Manila to join the Bunbury Community. A t St. Vincent's the two new Sisters are being assisted for the present by Sister Paul, Dominican, from Perth and Sister Rock. of St. John of God. • Pictured at top recently are Father Crocetti (left) and Bishop McKeon, helping Sisters Barbara and Frances load up for their Bunbury mission at the Franciscan Missionary Centre, Victoria Park. Below; Bishop McKeon outside St. Vincent's Hospital with Mother Teresita (Mother General, Manila) left, and from left Sisters Rainmnda and Benita.

Through a breaking Words like these at the able institutions exhort with sin, injustice and beginning of Project Christians to help proselfishness, he says, we Compassion should cause mote this immense entershare deeply in the deatn us to stop and ponder prise. and Resurrection of the extent to which St. "We wish you to hear Christ. Basil's homily applies to in this our appeal a two"We wish therefore to us in our daily lives. fold echo of the pleas of stress today a "break" We can meet our Len- mankind weeping and which is demanded by ten obligations in Aus- imploring help. the spirit of Lent, a break tralia by support given 'All of us, bishops, from a too-exclusive attachment to our worldly to Project Compassion, priests, religious, lay the Catholic Church's people, young and old, goods, whether they are special Lenten Appeal. are all called upon to abundant as in the case As Pope Paul con- take part in the work of of the rich man, or tinues: 'More and more sharing in love for it is meagre as in the case i widow n this time of Lent the a commandment of the of the poor praised by Jesus," says Church and her charit- Lord." the Papal address. 'In the vivid language of the time," it says, "Saint Basil preached to the wealthy in these terms: "The bread which you do not use is the bread of the hungry; the garment hanging in your wardrobe is the garment of him who is naked; the shoes that you do not wear are the shoes of the one who is barefoot; the money that you keep locked away is the money of the poor; the acts of charity that you do not perform are so many injustices that you corn mit."

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Pope Paul says that St. Basil's homily makes us reflect at a time when hatred and conflict are caused by the injustice of those who hoard when others have nothing, by those who 'put their own tomorrow before their neighbour's today," and by those who, through ignorance or selfishness. refuse to give up what they do not need for the sake of those who lack the bare necessities of life. "And how can we not recall the renewal and reconciliation demanded and assured by the fulness of our single Eucharistic meal?" asks Pope Paul. "If we are to share together in the Body of the Lord, we must sincerely desire that no-one should lack what is necessary even though this should involve us in some personal sacrifice. 'We would be sinninp against this oneness of mind and heart if today we were to refuse millions of our brothers and sisters the things that their human development demands"

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Page Six

Thursday, March 14, 1974

RECORD

The Treasure-trove ::.NEWS IN PARS of memories at Glendalough MAJELLAN GROUPS

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The next meeting of the Subiaco Majellans will be held at the Parish Centre on March 20, at p.m., after 7.30 p.m. Mass in St. Joseph's. Father Houlihan will give a talk in "Our Responsibility to Protect the Lives of aui Members of Society," There is usually a wealth of memories, exper- after a gospel discussion. For further information ience and anecdote among a group of people who telephone 85 9713. At the next Morley Majellans' meeting, Mr. and are brought together in a community. Mrs. Radford, of the Epilepsy Asociation, will be will be held on This was confirmed driver restored the baby the guest speakers. The meeting the home of Mrs. Carol 18, at March Monday, place. its proper to "The last week when 33 Cranley Street, Morley with Mass at A Swan river ferry Giolitto, Record" called at the p.m. 8 Little Sisters of the Poor skipper remembers his Father Dowling will conduct a discussion on home at Glendalough. Irish deck-hand, who, "Our Pilgrim Church" at the meeting of the Leedrudthe unlocking while erville Majellans which will be held at the home The annual open day at der, was asked by an old of Mrs. Gwen Paterson, 20 Brentham Street, Mt. ihe home will take place lady passenger "Which Hawthorn ,on Thursday, March 21, commencing on Sunday, April 24, and end of the ship goes with Mass at 8 p.m. For further inquiries, televisitors are welcome to phone 24 5430. first" Glendalough, at call North Balga Majellans will meet at the home blandreplied lad The meet the old folk and togeth- of Mrs. Norah McCole, 62 Tindering Way, Girrago both "They ly: come to know the inspirwheen, on Thursday, March 21, at 8 p.m. Fran er." Davern will discuss "The Aims of the Majellans." ing work that is done for For inquiries ring Norah on 42 2175. the aged in this famous "Nice girl" and historic institution. of midst the in Others residents have trials still had something The been drawn from many to laugh about, such as LEAGUE walks of life and several the Red Cross nurse, CATHOLIC WOMEN'S countries and their phil- taken prisoner during the Catholic of the Women's Subiaco members osophies and humour re- World War II, had her League will meet in the parish centre at 10.30 a.m, Japana by slapped reface in and branch spirit Nedlands flect the on Monday, March 18, and source which have con- ese. She slapped him the Church Hall on Tuesday, March 19, at 12.30 tributed to making Aus- back and kicked him, p.m., a card party follows at 1.30 p.m. The annual general meeting of the Bunbury tralia the country that drawing from him the remembers will be held at Bunbury on diocesan girl." ince "Very mark: it is today. March 26. The Perth Diocese will be Tuesday, serious more On the It amused one old genre- represented by their vice-president, Miss I. Palresidents other side, andri, and the treasurer, Mrs. M. Boswell. tleman to discover that member when there was Members of the Leederville branch will be servhis great-grandfather was from ing the refreshments at Glendalough, on Sunday, sand but nothing a prime mover for tempthe to k Street March 24. They are asked to be in attendance by erance in this State. He Haveloc line, when a fa- 1.30 p.m. and to bring refreshments. recalled this with a twin- railway Branch secretaries are reminded that resoluas a ganger on a kle in his eye which indi- ther, timber line, tions for the State conference are to be in to One of the pleasures th-West Sou hold not cated that he did by March 20. of old age is having time recet'yed £2.10.0 ($5) a Mrs. Pollett this activity in high eson which to supto sit at a pleasant table week teem. and, during a meal and port a wife and five childThe Ladies Auxiliary for the Jesuit Missions, days recently presented a cheque for $1,000 to the Dirafter, recall the ren. Holy water when some of Australia's A 77-year-old who dur- ector, Father G. Drumm, S.J. and Father P. Crotty, An 81-year-old rememhistory by a wide crosshis working life had S.J., on the occasion of a Sundowner buffet tea, ing bers during Mass in a held recently at the home of Mr .and Mrs. W. from men of section a clerk, publican, Mahony, in Kalamunda. small country church been many lands. and bookmaker, when a very large dog farmer when young that recalled • Pictured being serv- went into the church became a dairyman ed by the Little Sisters and drank the holy wat- he knowing even without of the Poor at Glenda- er which was kept in a milk a cow but to how lough this week are. large stone jar. accepted the challenge from the left, Nelson The lapping could be and in time became the Patrick heard all over the churSutherland, second biggest dairyman The deadline for editorial copy is noon on MonO'Reilly, Len O'Grady ch. on the Goldfields. The editor should be advised if it is anticiday. and Dick Flanagan. A 77-year-old, who had He was the first perPatrick O'Reilly reach- ordered a taxi at the trot- son in W.A. to transport pated that material will arrive after that time; ed Australia from far a ting ground to take hi milk over long distances. o therwise the inclusion of copy cannot be guarway Ireland; Dick Flana- girl friend to a dance, A thoughful comment anteed. gan decided to migrate jumped into the first cab was from a 77-year-old from closer shores — he boldly and was alarmed who expressed the opinwas born at Rottnest to find when he and the ion that in the early more than 90 years ago. girl set off for the dan- days, Australia had betce that a baby was cry- ter government than was ing on the back seat. the case today; the poliout that the ticians then worked for turned t I the with Keep abreast S PECIAL mother, adopting a usual the good of Australia and abreast practice of the times, had its people, he said, and keep times; H OSPITAL with the Church — Read left her baby in a nearby people in general had car, which was a taxi, more consideration for, THE RECORD. while she went to place and tried to help one 4,J.P#00. bet. 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"Its intention is to call to priests' minds, through the medium of these questions, the possibilities that are available to them in promoting the fruitful this of reception Bishop sacrament," Rausch said.

The questionnaire Jr anonymous, but it asks priests to classi fy themselves in terms of age, job type, and the type of parish crr they constituency serve.

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March 141 1974 Thursday,

Paqe Seven

RECORD

"Music is secondary," says the singing nun of Adelaide

Vatican "not been yielding to atheistic ideology" inEurope

(NC). — It's hard to get Sister Janet Mead to talk about ADELAIDE of a rock version of the Lord's Prayer which has become a her recording United States and elsewhere. hit in the

V ATICAN CITY ( NC). — The Vatican has not been yielding to atheistic ideology in dealing with Church-State affairs in Eastern European countries, according to an article in the Rome Jesuit magazine "Civilta Cattolica." Father Caprile said The article, on Pope diminished consideration

to get her

Nearly two years ago the thing about the Mass is that

easy . But it'sabout administrator, the young people are involvthe youth cathedral alking t Robert Aitken, ask- ed in preparing the liturgy Father all. it started that

Paul's decision to remove for the person of the that the "Holy See" has taken on itself the reHungarian Cardinal Jozself Mindszenty as head Jesuit sponsibility for the step, The Italian notwithstanding . . . the of the Archdiocese of writer declared: anticipation of criticism Esztergom and Primate "Before it ( the Pope's and hate." STUART HILLE of Hungary, was written decision) was made pubby Jesuit Father Giolic and effective there Given the need for a vanni Caprile, a frequent was a respectful, open. concrete solution of the diploVatican writer on understanding and pati- problems in many Eastmatic policies. ent dialogue between ern European nations, he Pope Paul said that he him (the cardinal) and concluded, "the Holy See had removed Cardinal the Holy Father. holds it to be its duty to of because nty Mindsze "And indeed it was a do what is possible in his pastoral concern for of regard (on the an honest and Christiat: sign the Church in Hungary. in these Mindszenty Pope's part) not to in- way to assure Cardinal room for the life a on nations renunciation sist the and has stated — the HILLE of STUART action which (the cardinal) did and Vatican has confirmed — ( 17) who gained 100 Church." resign not wish." not did he that per cent in Matriculavoluntarily and the Pope tion music is a pupil taken his action uni had of Marjorie C. WyndF.T.C.L., laterally. ham, The removal of the L.R.S.M., A.Mus., of figure of Cardinal v heroic OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS West Perth. from his last dszenty Min He has had many Corneal Lens Consultants ties with his native land the over successes much to rise given has In years. past two PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH — — — 21 5344 cricitism of what is I 16 1972 he gained 96 of SHOPPING TOWN — — — 68 4831 `Ostpolitik" AROUSEL C the called marks for sixth-grade Pope Paul, that is, the DEMPSTER HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND — 73 1929 piano winning the Unic ontinuing policy of re versity scholarship for I.P.OWNIPs004". ducing long-standing ten '041,41,4%.1.4PININAP.P.P.ININ41.0.41,1,04,04,14NPINI,INMININI,PPOrIM that grade. Catho the between sions Last year he won iit iCAVAVot- 0 0 ilt 11F le AM. the East- liri1V-0 0 0 C C sr 4 di AIM the open solo at the lie Church and Vo ern European communist Wk Musical Festival, was regimes. second in the underMore albums Seeking to answer the VI 18 solo, won the unther Carriticisms. c Sister Mead teaches religder-18 piano duet and s rile wrote: t class drama, Equipmen the English, ion, in Audio second S was Service & upply S V, music and singing at the open duet (with JamSpec- '31isng in Schools, Churches, Institutions, "RIGHTFUL" 14. school. Jenkins). ie etc. es, Business seemed Her students "The Ostpolitik of the In the North Perth her by -fairly the unmoved" See cannot be won he Holy Festival, C. M. & J. B. NEGUS record's success, she said. erstood as a yielding seventh-grade solo and und 4736 64 PHONE 6153 36 OAiRLOCH STREET, APPLECROSS "They don't treat me any the special instrumenof an atheistic ideologN We supply and recommend SONY TAPES and differently," she said. "1 tal section, thereby nor as a choice in favout EQUIPMENT don't treat them any differ. being awarded the of a government or re ently. It hasn't made any gime. prize for the most outdifference at all." standing performer. "It is only to be underBy gaining 94 marks stood as a rightful and She said that she planned to effort r espectful to make two more albums in seventh grade practical, he shared the guarantee in the best of religious music — musk grade seventh-eighth manner possible the lifc i a suitable for the youth Mass tht of A.M.E.B. action university and She also has a weekly reScholarship and was a a Church." ligious radio programme for winner in the Music Rejecting charges that s young people. A team of Teachers' Association such decisions as the v, students help her prepare it. Scholarship. ismissal of the Hun . d ALL SUBURBS "We take a theme that Six of his composigarian cardinal consti- a seems relevant and prepare tions have already tuded "a violation of the s readings. poems, dialogue been published by Alts of the human per righ and rock music that ties in lans and he will conson" or were "Machiawith' it," she said. tinue composition at vellian," Father Caprile) s "It's a half-hour prothe University of W.A. said that the norm in 1 • gramme—but it takes hours Music Department. Distributors for: those cases had been thc. : • to prepare." to act quickly. need TORO Automatic Turf Irrigation The prolonged absence equipment. World's Finest Sprinklers of bishops from diocese, for Bowling Greens, Golf Courses, and the attendant evi' • this posed for the faith- . O vals and Fields. Contact: ful required the Church s R ADIO CONTROLLED to ask "personal, ye) s BRAN SH LEY ROSS I-11SKINS even and legitimate Member NW WA The Good Name in Reticulation. ' for quotes and enquiries sacririthtful A local Catholic nurses' finance her trip locally; sometimes o 1#1 good the for flees" WELLS BORES however, she needs still MAINSWATER group has taken up an apAuto or Manual Systems peal to send an Indian S500 to defray her ex- souls, he said. The article also r: nursing Sister from Jaipur penses. HIRE TRENCHING MACHINES, Etc. the contentior jected Sister need Hilda's to the International ConComplete Service for Home Handyman to Big Com- ference of Catholic Nurses was brought to the at- that the Pope's decision , 0 0 0 0 OS 0 mercial Enterprises — from Industrial and Commer to be held in Rome this tention of the local showed "less respect or 4t :gt C it 0 st 0 6 0 cial Enterprises to Sports and Playing Fields. nurses by Maryanne Mar year. Maree Russell, presi- tis, a dental nurse from Consultants • Design Service of the Catholic India who met Sr. Hilda dent Contractors • Suppliers UNDER Nurses' Guild, said that on a recent trip home. Donations for this apHire for Home Handyman ONE ROOF she felt that nurses We will install complete or should be aware of the peal may be sent to the AT OUR supply materials only. needs of their fellow Catholic Nurses' Guild, NEW nurses in other countries care Father G. Aldous, OPEN SAT. A.M. FOR YOUR ADDRESS: and she hoped they, to- 29 Victoria Spuare, Perth CONVENIENCE gether with others in the 6000. It is requested that community, would wish wishing to donate anyone appeal. to this to respond be prompt as Sister question, in Sister The I 28 1277 I JUST OFF CAMBRIDGE ST. Hilda's trip needs to be Sister Hilda, has raised finalised quickly. 11111111mmmumnimumal1111111111111011M1111=1". some of the money to • A gathering of Catholic nurses is held on the first Tuesday of every month at St. John of Provincialate THE LEGION OF MARY God's Building (nearest the railway line), Subiaco. Cordially invites commencing with Mass at 7.30 p.m. The nurses All Active and Auxil iary Members look into different things that affect them in their to attend the nursing life, and endeavour to discover some sort of Christian response to these situations. All are welcome to Jet your attend. The next meeting is on April 9. to be held at #04.4.4.#4,4P4P4WsP41,14,0#4.0.4., , hiP41 PHONE: P.G. Tormey, Manager

Mass setting of ed her to introduce a youth itself. They choose a theme, The soft rock the Prayer on the Mass in the cathedral on do the readings, prepare the Lord's commentaries and prayer of by an Sunday evenings. written was the faithful. Then they record musician, Arnold For the first year, few music that goes with choose Adelaide the Mass. took much notice — apart for theme. the Strals, (36) a Sister from the 2,000 to 3,000 Sister Mead "The music is really teacher at young people who came to a is Mercy, of The preCollege, in the the cathedral each Sunday quite secondary. Aloysias' St. paration for the liturgy is night. and Adelaide centre of Francis Xavier's Then the newspapers took the foremost thing. to St. "But that's something renext the story up. athedral. C porters don't seem to unyouth the the introduced say Some critics She about young people come to the derstand." Mass at the cathedral The crowds at the cathago. Mass for the wrong reas20 months to hear the music. edral for the youth Mass ons—just schools the in found "We "But that's utterly* ridic- have become something of that young people like to Sister Mead said. a problem. ulous," own their of worship as part "I don't know what we're 'They can jolly well hear said. she ives," l professional music going to do about it," Sismore far of part that's thing "One language they on their transistors and re- ter Mead said. their lives is players at home than "The cathedral has room can understand. Another is cord hear at the cath- for only 2,000. We put in ever they understand. can they music edral. We're very, very hundreds of extra chairs "We've tried to relate amateur. each week. There are people — Mass the to things these in the gallery, around the different a have "We God." to worshipping of musicians as often altar, sitting on the sanctThe youth Masses started group uary steps, in the aisles and possible. as years several schools in the really important on the floor at the back. "The ago. "It's uncomfortably crowded. There are usually several hundred who can't get in and have to sit outside on the footpath (sidewalk)."

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Page Eight

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Thursday, March 14, 1974

Archbishop O'Brien, noted scholar, dead

SYDNEY. An Archbishop in whose time occurred two historic events in the history of Catholic education in Australia, died in Sydney Last week.

rA

The prelate was Arch- Research Council of Aus He studied for the bishop Eris O'Brien, who tralia, the Australian priesthood at St. Columwas 79, and the events UNESCO Committee for ba's College, Springwood, were the first funding of Social Sciences and the in 1913, and at St. Patcapital grants to Catholic Council of Canberra Uni- rick's College, Manly, in schools by the Menzies versity College. 1914, and was ordained Government in the A.C.T. He was a Fellow both in St. Mary's Cathedral, and the renowned Goul- of St. John's and Sancta Sydney, on November 30, burn "strike" when Sophia Colleges within 1918. Catholic schools in that Sydney University. region were closed for His love of music and Writings ten days as a protest the fine arts was proverIn 1922, his book on over lack of State aid. bial but what is not so Father Therry, "FoundaThe late Archbishop widely known was the tion of Catholicism in O'Brien was an eminent fact that he composed a Australia," was published historian and one of the Mass which was sung by by Angus and Robertson greatest scholars of the the choir of the then SS. and was followed in 1928 Church in Australia. Peter and Paul's Cathed- by "The Dawn of CathoIt was said of him that ral, Goulburn. licism in Australia", the he would have delighted His reputation as a story of Father Jeremiah the heart of Newman and historian is inter- O'Flynn. • Last Sunday the former students of the Brigidine Sisters celebrated the 25th of would have won the national; his library was The same year, inspired their annual reunions with a Mass at St. Cecilia's Church and a buffet at the Brigidine College. praise of Belloc. For one of the finest in Aus- by the Eucharistic ConPictured above are some the Sisters and their former pupils who were present on the openNewman - wrote that a tralia. gress, he wrote a threeing day in 1942 when the Brigidines took over charge of the Subiaco school from the Sisters gentleman never conact play, "The Hostage", of Mercy. sciousy hurt others and Govt. work dealing with Father Belloc had sung of the O'Flynn's expulsion and He was already a grace that is in courage. bishop when he was ap- the incident concerning Dr. O'Brien had occupointed by the Australian the Blessed Sacrament. pied the Canberra-GoulHe studied social and Government as an ad burn See since 1953. viser to two Australian political science in the He had been a member delegations under Dr. Faculty of Law at the of the Social Sciences Evatt to the United University of Louvain, Nations Organisation — Belgium. His thesis: "The to Paris in 1948 and New Foundation of Australia" JEWELLERY OLD GOLD won him a doctorate of York in 1950. PRECIOUS STONES For years he has been Philosophy. SILVER, GOLD COINS one of the Church's Published first by LONDON (NC). — On what the Anglican Archbishop of Canterbury, Dr. Michael Ramsey, closest contacts with Sheed and Ward, and a described as a historic day, the General Synod of the Church of England voted overwhelmingly MELDRUM heads of the Australian later edition in 1948 by to give final approval to a measure that would make it — not Parliament — the final arbiter in Angus and Robertson, it PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH Government. Eris Michael O'Brien received world acclaim questions of the Church's doctrine and worship. The measure would end completely as a possible its policy over infant participation within the was born in Condobolin, for its scholarship and over 400 years of direct liturgy, it would have to Baptism by affirming Church may precede in Central New South historical analysis. a control go back to Parliament that Wales, on September 28, He served the Church parliamentary sacrament mature profession of this for permission to do so. "should continue to be faith" and suggesting 1895, but his family and the nation well. He over the Church's life. Ironically, however, The synod also con- available to the children two ways in which this moved to Sydney. where will be remembered by he spent most of his his many friends for his the measure still has to sidered Anglican policy of all parents who re- could be done. PAINTING boyhood. kindness and urbanity. be approved by Parlia- over infant Baptism and quest it and are willing over admission to Com- and able to make the re- Both would in fact allow He was educated by Essentially the scholar ment. CONTRACTOR children to be admitted the Sisters of St. Joseph and the lover of the arts, But no one expects a munion. In both cases quisite promises." 20 Mabel Street, to Communion before at Camperdown, mechanical the the age repetition of the impasse considerable dissatisfacI t did have not enough SOUTH PERTH Sisters of Mercy at passed him by. created in 1928 when, for tion was expressed with time to consider whether any formal public comChatswood and the Jesuit He will be remembered the second time in a the present state of a service of thanksgiving, mitment to the faith on Phone 67 2716 Fathers their part, and would— at St. Aloysius' as a Christian ever inter- year, Parliament rejected affairs. dedication or blessing if eventually Many more babies are accepted — College, Milson's Point. ested in his fellow-men. a revision of the 1662 should be drawn up for Book of Common Prayer baptized by the Church babies whose parents allow those Anglicans proposed by the Church. of England than grow up did not feel able to com- who wished to do so to ADVERTISEMENT The virtual consensus to become practicing mit themselves and their adopt the Catholic pracgained by an often con- Christians at any stage children fully to the tice of first Communion at seven years old or troversial measure on of their lives. Christian faith. thereabouts, followed by And the traditional the final vote there either Confirmation or were only two clergy and policy has been only to COMMITMENT some equivalent cereeight laity against, out admit children to ComBut there is every mony at a later age. of a total synod mem- munion after Confirmabership of over 5000 re- tion, formerly adminis- likelihood that this proflected considerable con- tered at 13 or 14, now posal will be remitted to the dioceses for considercessions to those who usually at 11 or 12. Announcing . .. ation along with the feared the Church might synod's infant views on CONFIRMATION now jettison the three centuries old Book of But the spread of the Baptism. Also remitted to the Common Prayer. Eucharist as the main Now on sale Sunday service means dioceses was a motion that children are attend- accepting the principle at all newsagents COMMUNION Written into the ing a service they cannot that "full sacramental measure is a provision fully take part in; many that the 1662 book will Anglicans would like to • 33 years, married and has three sons. continue to be available see Confirmation as the • Educated at Christian Brothers Col lege, Fremantle. for liturgical use if sacrament of adult comW.A.O.A. mitment to Christianity. people want it. • Field Officer with State Government. • Has represented W.A. in Rugby Union. The synod suggested a In fact, its use is comOPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS • President of Armadale-Kelmscott Ratepayers pulsory in certain cases slight tightening up of and Progress Association. • Councillor 011 Civi l Service Association, of disagreement over the 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK form of worship to be Phone 61 1880 Res.: 67 1685 FOR ASSISTANCE OR ENQUIRIES PLEASE PHONE 97 3005 used in a parish. And if the Church of Authorised by TOM EVANS, Attorney General, Parliament House, Perth. England ever wishes to abandon the 1662 book

Anglican vote to end rule by Parliament

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Thursday, March 14, 1974

'Inalienable right' and the scientist

V ATICAN CITY (NC). — Pope Paul defended man's "inalienable to live from the first moment of his existence, at an audience ight r given to an international group of scientists.

Speaking in French, Pope Paul told his them visitors, among Prize Nobel seven the that winners, their Church favoured research. He said that their attempts to define greatest "with the precision possible the complex laws governing the physical and biological universe is already a search for truth that gives homage to the Author of nature and also to the human spirit that participates in His wis dom." Many contributions to this search came from different sources, the Pope noted. In addition to contributions from the fields of science and medical research, contributions must also come from 'the philosopher, politician, lawyer, as well as from, we think, the moralist and the theologian." "In this field, in the Catholic fact,

Church has a global concept of man that is the basis for its attitudes toward real problems," he said. is Church "The pleased with the dominion that man acquires over his life, not to change it for his pleasure but to expand on it according to all the possibilities written in its nature." The Pope added that the Church was "concerned with the quality of life on all its levels because all are arranged according to the spiritual vocation of man." The Church recog"sacred the nized each of character man," the Pope added, "guaranteed by Him who had created man in His own image, and who surrounds him with His love and calls him to live with Him. 'The Church recognizes therefore man's

Pope Paul concluded his observations by telling the scientists that 'the Church thus puts the problems of life in the light of a faith that reveals the full sense of man on the path of a long, experience of an assent to life." his visitors, To acknowwhom he ledged were "justly concerned with the conditions of life for generations, future "the Pope both expressed his esteem and interest in their work, adding that he hoped it would contribute to a "high service for humanity."

W.A. Theatre Company's achievement; Kwinana Workshop scores "In a huge, canopied, four-poster bed, a great man lies dying. Outside the room, reporters and cameramen wait for news of his progress. Around him gather his wife, mistress, best friend and middle-aged son and daughter. Their reminiscences and violent quarrels reveal not only past antagonism and present hatred, but also aspects of themselves and their relationships."

1 Groups like the Kwinana This is a note in the proTheatre Workshop perform Theatre by COLM O'DOHERTY gramme to the Western an important service in the Australian Theatre Company's production of "All the W.A. Theatre Company her husband, with Tony area of community developPreston, who also directed ment and my only regret is Over" by Edward Albee. can be fully appreciated. The play is much more Faith Clayton, as the this production, as the nosey that the community cannot accommodate them in more than the note implies. rwife", gives one of the next door neighbour. The action of the plot suitable premises. Not only do you meet finest performances (I am characters revealing tempted to say the finest) centres on the murder of the present ever seen on stage in Perth. that same nosey next-door their past and thoughts and feelings, you Not only is her perform- neighbour when he discovalso meet their world and ance dramatically effective, ered the origin of his neighthe playwright allows you but it is also in perfect ac- bour's money and how the to see this world not only cord with the sound of the local wives earned it. The body had to be burby the behaviour of the words and the emotions of ied somewhere, hence the people themselves but by the character. the very words he uses. This accord is a rare title. The Therry Society wishThe audience thoroughly As in Shakespeare or event, and for me it is part Synge, the words have their of the true art of the enjoyed the play and so es to inform all people interested that .due to venue did I. own value, a function that theatre. problems and other factors, could be seen to be inde"CIVILISED" the Catholic Schools Drama pendent of the character BEST YET Another most impressive The people in Medina Festival must again be split speaking them. Albee compresses vast performance was by Evan have some very nice civil- into two separate sections. The open section only amounts of material into Taplin as "the best friend" ized habits — habits that comparatively short —coherent, disciplined, and could well be copied by will be held Thursdays to the Saturdays of the two weeks space of little over two even considering his magni- theatres in Perth. They serve tea during in- ending April 20 and April hours without losing dram- ficent king in last year's production of "Hamlet", the terval, and it is on the 27, at St. Mary's Hall, atic impact. best thing I've seen him do. house. Leederville. Pat Skevington as the FINE ACTING The number of actual True, people put their "mistress" and Geoffrey cups and saucers under days will be dependent The play is intense. It places enormous de- Gibbs as "the son" were re- their chairs when they are upon the number of entries. and mands upon the actors both markably good. The intermediate finished, but the tea also Peter Julian, who recent- makes them gather around junior sections will be held emotionally and intellectually and it is only when ly gave a great comic per- in groups and talk to the during August at a venue these demands are consid- formance in Dorothy Hew- people sitting next to them to be decided as St. Mary's ered that the achievement ett's "Catspaw" as Dame and the rattle of cups and is not available. of the director and cast of Mary Gilmore, plays the saucers in a theatre is a The organisers hope that old doctor. too many people have not most friendly sound. inconvenienced by The atmosphere is most been DIRECTION this change of dates. The play is directed by friendly.

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Page Nine

RECORD

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Addenbrooke, he David maintains clarity and tension throughout. The quiet moments move through the 1930's were FRIDAY, like a deep dark river then willing to take part in March 22 exploding into suddenly 235 Newcastle Street, Perth • Hitler's war. CROSS WAYS: overflow. of 2. The failure Hardware Merchants Leonard Rev. The Addenbrooke and his act- u Licensed Plumbers to protest Go2'gs Christians the ors are not afraid of the big discusses Repairs a Specialty 7424 28 Phone about the Jewish mas- theology of perfection outburst of passion; it ap;0., 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0--siv400C J000 0 0 0 0-A0 sacre. 8.00 a.m. (6WF). and of man's striving for pears as the natural outperfection. 10.15 p.m. come of the characters civSACRED MUSIC: ilized repressed emotions. Bash's Cantata No. 24 ( 6WN). While this play may seem IN QUIRES AND and Carissimi's Oratario to say things about the PLACES: a.m. 8.15 "Ezechias". St. John's Singers of tyranny of the family it also OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST ( OWN). Sydney. 10.45 p.m. (OWN). makes a loud appeal for a LET'S FACE IT: CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS better understanding of ourThe Rev. Keith Dow- MONDAY, March 18 to selves and our needs, our . 21 8151 PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE .. ding, Perth. 8.00 a.m. FRIDAY, March 22 need to love and to be 21 5304 READINGS FROM (Regs). PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET .. loved. THE BIBLE: 35 2602 DIVINE SERVICE: FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET ... Rabbi Raymont Apple St. Thomas' Anglican ... 3 2655 STREET NAPOLEON 19 COTTESLOE: a.m. Church, North Sydney. of Sydney. 7.10 The a Moment. Pause 11.00 a.m. (6WN and Rev. Alan Nichols of Regs.). Sydney. 9.10 a.m. (6WF COMMUNITY HYMN and Regs.). SINGING: MARCH 18, 19, 21, 22 The combined PresbyBY THE WAY: That most active of all terian Churches of NewFrom the writings of amateur theatre groups the castle. 6.30 p.m. (6WF Michel Quoist. 10.15 a.m. Kwinana Theatre Workshop and Regs.). (6WN and Regs.). last week produced an EngFor First Class Plumbing Services THE EPILOGUE: 18 to lish comedy "Everything in March MONDAY, Aberdeen UniThe 23 the Garden". by Giles Steam and Hot Water Instal lations Choir, SATURDAY, March Motet versity EVENING MEDITA- Cooper. Aberdeen. King's College, TION: It was a surprisingly good 11.16 p.m. (6WN), 11.45 PHONE 28 6955 or 23 6043 The Rev. Fr. Peter Mc- production with an excellent p.m. (Regs.). Helen Hugh of Brisbane. 12.01 cast headed by 211 Newcastle Street, Perth ( 6WN), 11.50 p.m. Broughton and Bob OsMONDAY, bourne as Jenny Acton and ( Regs.).

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Page Ten

Thursday, March 14, 1974

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APPLEBEES Electrical Service, 33 Avery Avenue, Dianella. Phone 76 2344. Open Fridays till 7 p.m. Installations, Repairs and Maintenance. I mazzi di flori, le ghirlande, i flori per le YOUR PAINTING requirements given personspose, freshchi e alised and individual artificiali. -Member of lnterflora- attention; prompt and efficient service. John C M.P.D.S.A. PUBLIC NOTICES Freakley, Telephone 61 4349. GENUINE Satay Kerteepat and sauce delivered MASTER PAINTER for to your party. Enquiries all your painting requirements. George Hickey, 65 2405, 67 2245. Reg No. 899 M.P.D.S. • BAKE YOUR OWN 24 1707. BREAD - any Kind of Bread-Pizza's, etc. For full PROPERTY Improvement information ring 25 3328 or Service, all types of windwrite: L.C.G. 118 Terrace ows and doors installed; Road/Flat 216 Perth 6000. back verandahs enclosed; walls and ceilings removed; WISHING WELL Lottery cement rendering and genKiosk and Tobacconists, 40 eral repairs. All work guarPier Street, Perth. Phone anteed. - Phone 41 2946. 25 3852.

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DEATHS MAGUIRE, David Edward: Died suddenly March 6. Beloved husband of Dora, loving f ather of Mary, Ron, Don, Dora (Sr. Carmel), David, Jo, Fran(Sr. Frances); ces grandfather of Bernard, Richard, Ronald, David, Maryann, Yvonne, Peter, Monica, Martin, Catherine and Naomi. "I am the Resurrection and the Life. He who believes in me will never die."

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tribute to Dave, a foundation member of Catholic Men's League. His example is an inspiration to all. May God reward him for all his good works. Deepest sympathy to Mrs. Maguire and family from Executive and members, Catholic Men's League. Passed McEVOY: away peacefully on March 8, 1974, aged '72, Roy McEvoy, dearly loved brother of Kit, Jean, Lil, Jack and Kevin, brother in law of Keith, Eileen and Vieve also Jim, Wal and Irene (all dec'd). His funeral took place in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass in the Martyrs Queen of Church, Maylands. Bowra & O'Dea. Funeral Directors.

IN MEMORIAM

COMERFORD: In loving memory of Dad away passed who March 7, 1969. Inserted by Ellen and boys. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on his soul. COMERFORD: Please pray for the soul of my dear father who passed away March 7, 1969. Inserted by his daughter Betty, son-inlaw Bruce and family.

All Hours

CHICAGO (NC) - Evangelization would be a difficult topic for the 1974 World Synod of Bishops to cover, said Father Paul Boyle in a report sent from here to members of the (United States) Conference of Major Superiors of Men (CMSM). Father Boyle, who is Father Congar, he said, ent and compromise on president of the asocia- called for a prophetic issues, especially in retion of American leaders role that would keep a gions of growing nationof religious orders, was minister completely out alism, in order to carry reporting on a meeting in of direct political action out even a limited activRome last November of so that he would be free ity of evangelization? • To what extent must the Union of Superiors to be prophet to all parGeneral (USG), an org- ties, calling attention to the Church adapt its anisation of the world- the sinfulnes of each con- teaching to the culture in which it is attempting wide heads of religious crete system. to preach the Gospel? orders. "We must appreciate The general topic of "Paternalism" the meeting was evangelFather de la Costa and that we are evangelizing ization, he said, and spe- Bishop Blomjous stres- when we promote those cifically it focused on sed the detriment to elements of the Gospel one section of the work- evangelization in a Chris- which people can hear, ing text for the 1974 Syn- tianity that has become can accept," ather Boyle od, the section on the indentified with Western said. relationship between ev- civilization, Father Boy"In each culture there angelization and human- le said. are many values which ization - between preacan be fostered. In preAs a result of Western senting any truth we are ching the Gospel and working to raise the dig- paternalism, in the Third effecting God's salvation." nity of man on earth. World of underdeveloped Father Boyle indicated the Church was nations that Father Boyle said that the representatives the with identified often excellent papers on the of the world's bishops topic had been presented oppressors rather than would have their hands they at the meeting by the with the oppressed, full when they met to disFrench Dominican the- said. cuss evangelization in Yves ologian, Father Among other problems October. Congar, by Phillipine that were raised at the "Only one small part, Jesuit Father Horacio de meeting, he said, were paragraph, of the one la Costa, and by Bishop such questions as: proposed synodal docua Blomjous, Joseph • What role should the ment was discussed at Dutch White Father who Church play in education this meeting," he said. was a bishop in Tanzanand care of the sick, in "Yet the difficulty of a ia from 1946 to 1965. today's society, where fruitful or satisfying exthese programs of hu- change, the seeming imApproaches manization, once advanc possibility of formulating "Despite the high qual- ed primarily by the Chur- -tonclusiGns or applicaity of the papers the dis- ch, are now largely secu- tions universally valid in larized and sponsored by gave us a heightened apwhether cussions, small groups or general the State? preciation of the difficulassembly, never seemed degree cies facing the Synod of what • To to go anywhere," Fr. must the Church be sil- Bishops." Boyle said. He said that the superiors general at the meeting, who represented 'probably better than 80 per cent of the men Religious of the world," agreed that "evangelization and humanization are so intimately related that they blend into one reality." CARS OPERATING IN But he cited numerous approaches to the probALL SUBURBS lem of how to evangelize and humanize most ALL DUAL CONTROLLED effectively. FOR YOUR SAFETY

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Student view on "dishonest" public men

NEW YORK (NC).Full mechanical repairs Most U.S. high school Asbestos Fencing Automatic Transmission students think public Service & Repairs. Phone 57 3089 officials are dishonest in Special price on some way, a survey by New Tyres, and Wheel Magazines Scholastic Alignment National Institute of Student Opinion indiLIFE A ccommodation cates. The survey was conASSURANCE GERALDTON: Phone ducted among 74,000 For $2.00 per week 21 2549, St Francis Guest junior and senior high PHONE House; B/B $3; all meals school students by the available, tray service, institute through ballots no stairs. in issues of the Junior FOR HIRE on FULLY furnished rooms Scholastic and Senior 39 1933 Today all conveniences. Christ- Scholastic magazines. PALMER'S HIRE Of those surveyed, 88 or Bus. 21 9451 SERVICE ians preferred. Teleper cent thought public phone 46 3793. All party equipment. officials were dishonest Crockery, cutlery, SIT. VACANT YOUNG gent seeks full in some way; 40 per cent glassware, etc. board with private fam- believed that most public chairs, MEN and women requir- ily in tables, Cabaret South Perth. Re- officials were dishonest Earn $30-$200 locally. ed trestles, coloured lights, elec. plies this office. Box No. in some way; 48 per cent urns, pie warmers, cold monthly. Choose your 586. thought many, but not plates, dance floors, mar- own hours. Telephone most, were dishonest. ap41 for 5079 tonight quees, etc. FULL board available feThe same students pointment. 1250 Albany Highway, male handy were asked student what they Cannington. Phone 682891. W.A.I.T. and city bus. would do if they had an HOUSEKEEPER for We can deliver Telephone 61 4102. Rewidower opportunity to cheat on three and plies this office. Box No. young children at Tom an important exam and PEST CONTROL 590. Price. Permanent posibelieved they would not be caught. Forty-five per STAMP out white ants for tion, child welcome, good Holiday Resorts cent said they would not Contact Maxwell salary plus keep. Fare good. Robinson & Phelps on paid to right applicant. MELBOURNE East. 119 cheat in any case, 37 per 24 5718 be Grey Street. Beautiful city cent said they didn't 8 4715 for prompt service. Telephone Authorised pest extermin- tween 10 a.m. and 4.30 area near St. Pat's. BIB $4. know and 18 per cent Spotless select. 41 6524. p.m. said they would. ation.

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Thursday, March 14, 1974

THE

RECORD

Against a school-fees rise; a parents secretariat urged

Page Eleven

INTERNATIONAL TV FESTIVAL PLANNED FOR NEXT YEAR LONDON (NC) — The fourth International Christian Television Festival will be held from May 4 to 10, 1975, at Brighton on the English south coast. The festival, held every

Sir,

Tuesday, March 19, is the 20th anniversary of the West Australian Parents' and Friends' two years, is sponsored by oundation. UNDA, the International f

in former strength in the the Federation has been ten through what in the Catholic Association for Aid for Schools, a individual school Parents' weakened by an increase modern idiom can be Radio and Television, and considered was 1954, the Associations. in numbers with a con- called "Parents' Power". the World Association for hope; but f orlorn Looking back on 20 Christian Communication. The major reason is sequent loss of incisive20-year-long ederation's f of work this resulted in that the federation has ness and a decay of a years have orts eff Auxiliary Bishop Augustleast of failed to develop a strong former pattern of fre- "power" is seen to have r ecognition at ine Harris of Liverpool and communication been proved. that parents and informed secretariat; quent the principle Looking forward 20 Anglican Bishop Robert receive a fair re- nor has it been given with its Associations. should years the need is seen Wylmer Woods of Worcesteducation finance in the establishment one of turn is needed What for something better than er are co-chairmen of the taxation and Commisthe Schools of their f rom In consequence a new an occasional lick with organizing committee. Miss suc- sion. its endorsement in a generation of parents in an oily rag. The need is Doreen Stephens, a televiscession of State and Remedy the school associations for a full shop overhaul. ion production expert here, Parliaof Acts • Dr. and Mrs. Paul St. John after their ederal F Since the Schools Com- no longer seems to reaPAUL DONNELLY, has been named festival marrigae, with Nuptial Mass, in the Church ments. exist- lise that the work of Claremont director. of the Holy Redeemer, Deloraine (TasmaNevertheless, in the mission owes its maintaining an adequate to the past work of ence schools our year, nia). 20th The festival in the past the Parents and Friends' flow of Government subfind themselves facing as The groom, the elder son of Mr. A. St. rests with them as sidies has been primarily it should be EuroFederation, as gre6t a crisis now John, of Palmyra and the late Mrs. Imelda pean. Previous festivals that without a much as with a strong they faced in 1954, despite aware central federation. have been held at Monte St. John, has been working in oil explorathat Governments now strong federation it will This developed weakCarlo, Baden-Baden. Gersomething have neither the means tion, and returned from Peru for the wedcontribute realised in many. and Salzburg. Austding. like 50 per cent of the nor the scope, nor yet ness is now ria. c ost of running our the finance, for future the Federation; but what The bride, Alison, the second daughter development; equally it is not realised is that a schools. of Mr. and Mrs. V. Cameron of Deloraine, Sir, former restoration of Entries, remedy the posihowever, had should nfortunately, the U has spent the last three years teaching in Could not the energy come from many parts of strength calls for a new other 50 per cent entails tion. London, where she met her husband . The years of strongest secretariat attached to shown recently by the W.A. the world and the coming paying increasing lay staffs at ever-inflating growth and maximum the Schools Commission Police in raiding newsagents festival in England is exwages and can only be influence of the federa- in much the same way shops for pornographic mat- pected to be more internatmet by increasing school tion were in the early as the State School erial, have been put to ional than ever. fees prohibitively unless 1960's when Mr. Ivan Parents' Schools Organ- better and more effective The British Broadcasting isation has its secretariat use simply by raiding the subsidies Keogh was secretary. Government But subsequently a provided by the Educa- sources of supply; namely Corporation and the Indeare increased. the distributors of such pendent Broadcasting AuthA new policy and a succession of short-term tion Department. ority, which control the two If this is the age of material? has not new drive towards a new secretaries Or do they live a charm- national radio - television target is required of the favoured a forward de- the laity, in no field of velopment of organisa- action is lay work more ed life in the eyes of the networks, are giving subparents' movement. stantial financial support needed than in safe- Police Commissioner? tion. "Withering" COLM O'DOHERTY, and extensive technical facOver much the same guarding the religious NEW YORK (NC). — children, educational efIt is that fees must not period, the Council of upbringing of our childSorrento. ilities will be provided. The National Council of forts on behalf of the rise but subsidy, from Churches (NCC) Broad- system, and box office the funds provided by casting and Film Com- compliance. our taxes, must rise instead, pro rata to the mission has declined a The commission believteaching in increase plea made by the motion es that films must be costs. picture industry for en- judged in toto for their This conforms to a dorsement of the indus- effect on children, not long established rule in try's self-regulatory mov- scene by scene or line working for Catholic ie rating system. by line for removal of schools, that once the The recent plea for the offensive language or acprinciple of aid has been NCC to reinstate the rat- tion, as is presently the accepted there then enLONDON (NC). — Replacing the capitalist system with Communism would be "madness," ing system was made by practice, the NCC ansues a phase of hard president nounced. Cardinal Heenan of Westminster warned in a letter read throughout his archdiocese on the Sun- Jack Valenti, bargaining with Governof the Motion Picture day before the British general election last week. ment Treasuries which is The commission also Association of America aid to "There are groups in Christian way in which more poor Communists, Trotskyists, (MPAA), and Julian Rif- faulted the movie indusfrequently the last and Maoists and anarchists kin, past president of the try for "not investing hardest ditch to cross. Britain working for the rich countries seek al- nations." The cardinal spoke of are fashionably called National Association of sufficient funds in an efIt calls for both de- overthrow of the present ways to increase their termination and ex- social system," Cardinal own standard of living the persecution of Christ- militants." fort to educate the pubTheatre Owners. while millions of their ians in Eastern Europe Heenan said. He said they are active pertise. The NCC said that at- lic — especially parents 'This they have every brothers in other lands and of the liquidation of in every union and tention would be given to for whom the rating sysUnfortunately this new most believers in China. among all kinds of work- three areas — criteria tem is intended as a cris's and its demands right to do. There is no- go hungry. find the parent move thing sacred or especially "We cannot lay all the "Nevertheless, he said, ers, as well as among for ratings in terms of guide to their children's merit both in this State Christian about capi- blame on the govern- "most of those who seek teachers and students. context and impact on movie attendance." and Australia wide with talism." ment — no party would the destruction of the "There were even an undeveloped organisaAs an example of the stand a chance of being present order would re- priests who called themtion which, in this State need for reform of the elected if it promised to place it by some form of selves Marxists and at least, is withering at capitalist preached a theology of system, the lower or standard of Communism. the grass roots of its cardinal cited the un- living in order to give "In the trade unions, revolution which was "very far removed from 5 QUEEN STREET, FREMANTLE the Gospel of love taught by their Master" and ESTATE AGENTS - AUCTIONEERS practised by Archbishop — VALUERS — Hedler Camara of Olinda AGENTS Royal Automobile Club — R.A.C. Insurance and Recife, Brazil. Home Building Society Queensland Insurance The cardinal urged By SISTER PHILOMENA EARLE Phone 35 6322 Catholic labour union B.Sc., Dip. Dietetics, A.T.N.A., A.A.I.M.T. members to attend union meetings "and see that trustworthy men and women — not necessarily Catholics — are elected DRY and SWEET to office." The cardinal said that ALTAR WINES the main issue in the election was not just clash between the miners and the Conservative government. The main ( Late WESTRAL WINE & SPIRIT AGENCY) issue was the peril of 165-171 HAY STREET, SUBIACO — 81 5700 inflation." • THE MINERS Acknowledging the Church's teaching "that A SELECTION OF POPULAR ARTICLES CONTRIBUTED TO workers have a right to strike if there is no THE RECORD NEWSPAPER DEALING WITH HEALTH, DIET, PTY. LTD. other way of securing WEIGHT AND GENERAL LIVING. justice," the cardinal said 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER that he could not tell whether Britain's 60,000 W.A's. Leading Paving Contractors coal miners had been For Better Paving Contact Us Available from: driven to strike. "British miners are We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. paid much more than THE RECORD NEWSPAPER OFFICE black miners in South have a most modern plant including power We 450 Hay Street, Perth — Telephone 25 9088 Africa but must less than Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. most miners in Europe," Estimates Submitted Free OR he said. Country Clients please note that we have a State 'It is quite clear that wide Service, and will gladly quote on any SISTER PHILOMENA EARLE some of the miners were requirements. determined on disruptive St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale — Phone 65 1862 action. Such men are to We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand be found in every key PROMPT DELIVERY industry and know well 71 1578 - 71 1600 PHONE: that they can bring the country to ruin."

Pornography; why not raid distributors!

Churches unhappy with ratings

On Election eve cardinal warns on Communism, capitalism, strikes

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Thursday, March 14, 1974

RECORD

Arena jottings

With entries for the West from those who had takes Australian Catholic Lawn some active part in associaTennis Association cham- tion pennant matches, tourpionships due to close on naments or carnivals over With the task of reFriday, March 15, an assoc- the past two years. By BERNARD JAY G LOUCESTER PARK The forthcoming chamiation spokesman said that building before them, the first indication was the pionships were such events East Perth have suffered W.A. DERBY ( 1 ). 7 . 15 ent players, could well eral programme costing encouraging interest shown that qualified competitors Dallwocd, Silver Erin, Barundah Lady. a sad blow in the loss, have done with the prov- $4 million by which the in the veterans' (over 40 for selection, so that even of temporarily, least at 7.45 CHAMPICN. en great ability and con- Australian Government nominaState siderable influence for aims to improve these fa- years) mixed doubles, a new an eleventh-hour Matilda Bay, Golden Kellett, Aboukir. the captain and inclusion in the range of tion would make a person McAullay. Ken player good on younger players cilities throughout the events to be contested. W.A. DERBY ( 2 ). 8.15 eligible for selection. start of nation. Nomination forms are The spokesman also said Typhson, Vita Patris, Adequate. The champion back right from the It is just the tonic that that this year's State carni- available at Wimbledon MORRIS EDEN. 8.45 man, suffering from in- the season. There will be a wide- some of the less widely val team of six men and six Sports Depot or from club flamed achilles tendons, Royal Force, Park Lodge, Sign Again. known and less prosper- women would be selected secretaries. which have plagued him spread hope that he will ous W A. DERBY ( 3 ). 9.15 sports need. A notand blue the in seen be had has time, some for Kiwi Raider, Wayamba, Yamarari. able feature is that the before colours black for to go into hospital 9.45 — MOUNT EDEN INVITATION. money has been spread long. James Eden, Wee Cent, Local Product. surgery. widely as to the area and perthe Meanwhile It is small consolation as to type of sport which W.A. DERBY (4). 10.15 that he is having the sur- formance of the 18-year- is to be assisted. Another Eden, Sir David, Peniche. gery done now and may old Peter Spencer and While some of the BLANKETS. 10.45 later in the the sound form shown by amounts may appear Maurie Adios, Tax Deduction, Chevreau be available and Verstegen Hamilton season, for the East small, they are at least d'Or. Perth team, depleted by ( rovers), Robert Arman- a start in assistance to WASHINGTON (NC). — "If Catholics really the departure of promin- asco, Kevin McGinnity clubs or other bodies Best Bet: MAURIE ADIOS and the young Ross Glen- concerned with recrea- want their own schools, they can have them dinning are encouraging tion and sport in various whether Religious teachers are available or not," signs. fields and as such should a study by the National Catholic Education Probably the biggest be welcome. ( NCEA) has concluded. problem for coach GibThere is a good 'spread' The authors of the patrons of the typical lett is the finding of ano- in the sports which will concluded that a Catholic school " study ther big man for the benefit. Catholic school staffed The advantage of all. ruck division. Grants such as these entirely by lay teachers lay schools most comright the in directed are Perth seems to have was a 'promising alter- monly cited by princisolved its ruck (and rov- quarter, that is, towards native to the typical pals of those schools was ing) problems and Rod sports which have not Catholic school, in which a greater degree of cogainof opportunity the Brown, a new player approximately half of operation, more comshould give Swan Distric- ing substantial revenue the staff belong to a re- munity and less division ts added strength in de- from attendances, such ligious congregation. and conflict, "because all racing football, league as fence. "The pastors, parents, the staff lived in 'the and trotting and which If David Rhodes, the rely on the enthusiasm principals and staff in- same world,' that is, they Fitzroy and Victorian and dedication of partici- volved with lay schools followed the same way State wingman is cleared pants and administrat- seemed every bit as of life. pleased, if not more to Subiaco, that club's ors. Furthermore, the study pleased, with the lay centre line could well he school in comparison found, "principals in the one of the most powerThere is a report from with their counterparts lay school felt that beful weapons in the leagMelbourne that in the in the typical parish cause teachers were perEast Fremantle, Swans, next season the Australi- school," the study said. sonally selected and had 'Despite the 30 per to keep their jobs by West Perth, Claremont an Cricket Board of Conperformance and South Fremantle, trol probably will put a cent higher cost per meeting from pre-season match- hard brake on players pupil in all-lay schools, standards, as opposed to es and training, appear while still active from the lay school patrons being assigned by the to be progressing satis- writing commentary for were as confident about Religious congregation, factorily, although Clare- newspapers and other the financial future of the quality of teaching their schools as were the was somewhat better." mont may still miss some publications. The board, and its of its stalwarts of the counter-part in England. past. It would seem that for the Marylebone Cricket some clubs a good deal Club, for more than 40 will depend on negotia- years have enforced what tions for clearances for is known as the playerCnr. MURRAY & BARRACK STS. States writer rule, which proEastern some PERTH 6000 from player Test a hibits players and some W.A. stars, but it may still be writing and giving Press No. 1 LOTTERY $80,000 for $2 the club or clubs which interviews, only the capFULL BOOKS ( 50 STRAIGHT) $100 to entitled being tain give attention to local juniors who will come give interviews. No. 2 LOTTERY $30,000 1st Prize When the Australians out best in the long run. TICKETS $1.00 — Full Books $50.00 are playing in Australia, A notable event in in recent years, there has $16,000 1st Prize LOTTERY No. 3 West Australian sporting been some easing of the — Full Books $25 cents 50 TICKETS history was the news rule, but not much (and much very not is there PROMPT RETURN TO ALL MAIL ORDERS that 19 local government THESE LOTTERIES WILL SELL OUT QUICKLY and sports clubs had the board could legally SO HURRY! been granted $78,275 by or morally do if a profesthe Federal Government sional journalist, while towards the cost of es- playing in a Test, wrote tablishing or improving for his newspapers, unhis emsporting and recreational der orders from ployer, for instance). facilities. The Australian authorThis money, which is ities have always deplorfor the current financial ed "knocking", inaccuryear, is part of the Fed- ate or foolish comment Authorised by DON TAYLOR M. 1.A. Parliament House, Perth, W.A. 6000 Subiaco Hotel Bayswater Hotel about the game or playFirst Class Accommodation Opp. STATION ers, wisely so, as the foland Service Old Time Music and lowing story in the emBOTTLE DEPT DRIVE-IN and Friday Dancing, ex-players of ployment Saturday FREE HOME DELIVERY as commentators, by the LES BARTLETT, Prop veteran journalist Hugh Phone 81 1028 TEL.: 71 1224 Buggy in the "Advocate", Irene McHenry, Proprietress illustrates: Melbourne, "In 1933, a Melbourne THE RAILTON Wembley Hotel newspaper commissioned PRIVATE HOTEL former COMFORTABLE two not one, but 5 Minutes from St. Mary Test players to write Cathedt al. ACCOMMODATION running comments on BED and BREAKFAST Bed and Breakfast A-LA-CARTE DINING the Second Test in Mel$4.00 STREET MURRAY & PIER Cnr. bourne. PERTH M. F. CRANLEY, Licensee "When Don Bradman PHONE 21 8861 Tel.: 87 2418 stunned a huge crowd by by ball first bowled being Bill Bowes, the York- Accommodation at CARLTON HOTEL shire fast bowler, crickRoom with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee et fans were given an exParking Excel lent breakfast. morning paper. traordialy contradiction. f acilities. $5.00 per day. "One of the former Telephone: 21 4341 Test players wrote: "A 248 HAY STREET, East got ball length good Bradman." • See us about your WEDDINGS and The other told fans: PARTIES in the MOOMBA ROOM "Bradman played a shoPHONE 22 1049 Moderate Rates cking long hop on to his stumps." Northam's "Spectators could take HOTEL-MOTEL MERCIAL COM their choice." For

Study favours lay staffs in schools

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• Kevin Harford • Mert Barrett • Graham Cornish IN Pat Curtis

TOM MURPHY, Proprietor

LEO STEINS, Manager

PLAYERS WANTED The Canning Y.C.W. NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL Netball Club is looking comthe Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH , for members for ing season, which starts Bed and Breakfast, $5.00. Comfortable carpeted next month. rooms with Fridge. Ample parking. information Further Phone 28 7566 , 7566 28 Phone can be obtained by ringing Mrs. Caveler on Printed and published by Edward Vanheemst, ',Record House", 450 25 4832. Hay Street, Perth, W.A.