541
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No. 2681. PERTH. THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1974
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Use communications to preach the Gospel: Pope VATICAN CITY (NC). — Preaching the Gospel to the world "must in our time be carried out by means of the instruments of social communications," Pope Paul said in his message marking World Communications Day (Sunday, May 26). The message linked the role of Christians in the social communications field with the Church's ministry of spreading the Gospel to all men. The theme of the day is "Social Communications and Evangelisation in Today's World," and is tied in with the meeting this (northern) autumn of the World Synod of Bishops, which has evangelisation as its theme. In fulfilling the duty t o spread the Gospel, Christians were conditioned by the particular circumstances of each period in history and thus it must in our time be carried out by means of the instruments of social communications," the Pope declared. The Pope stressed that all Christian living in the world had the duty of giving witness to the Gospel and of contributing a "Christian leaven. a Christian influence" within his society.
DEMANDS In the world of social communications, "this Christian influence finds • To reach the readers of The Record each week, requires more a vast perspective and than four miles of newsprint, a mere fraction of the material required assumes an enormous for all the communication media each day. The Catholic Press more importance(" he said. than ever has to stay alive if the Pope's exhortation on Catholic comcommuniChristian munication is to be implemented. Pictured is Willem De Smedt, factory cators and Christians engaged in the communiforeman at The Record, placing one of the four-mile reels of newsprint into position at the newspaper's press. His and other work done at The cations field needed to Record is only partially effective if The Record is not on sale in ade- pay attention to a number of pressing demands quate quantity at every Mass at every church every Sunday. in fulfilment of the mandate of Christ to spread the Gospel, the Pope said. He cited, for example, the need "to set the contemporary vehicles of information and allied services along a line of development which will facilitate the diffusion of the Good News and create a favourable climate for the strengthenNEW YORK, ( NC)— ing of concepts such as The Catholic Church is the dignity of the human not the only religious person, justice and uniorganization that dis- versal brotherhood." trusted newspapers unThose values, the Pope til recently, the religion declared "made it easier editor of a daily news- for a man to understand paper told 75 partici- his own true vocation pants at a bishops' and at the same time meeting at Fargo, North open the way to a conDakota. structive dialogue with Willmar Thorkelson of others and to-union with the Minneapolis Star, God." told the group, "it's hard to believe now that METHODS about a century ago The Pope said that when a New York daily there was also a need newspaper began to print to search for new and news of the churches improved methods of the there were protests from apostolate that applied almost every religious A LBANY HIGHWAY body against this deseC ANNINGTON cration." ON INSIDE PAGES Today, he said, there Calendar 4 has been a complete reversal of that attitude. Education File 8 Bernard Casserly, editor Classified DEALER of the Catholic Bulletin, Advertising 10 St. Paul-Minneapolis ar- Letters 7 newspaper, Music chdiocesan 7 participants the warned Pars In News 4 not to forqet that dio7 cesan newspapers were Our Historic Link still the least expensive Sister Philomena Earle 7 means of communicatT ELEPHONE 68 1826 10, 12 ing with and educating Sport TV, Radio Catholics.
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the new audio-visual and related instruments to "catechists, to educational work in many forms, to the presentation of the Church's life, her liturgy, her aims, her difficulties, but above all to the witness of faith and charity that ani
mates and ever renews her." Lastly, said the Pope, Christians should study how best to use the new means of communications to reach areas where Christ's message had not or could not penetrate, to reach coun-
tries, societies and persons to whom the apostolate of the Word could not be brought directly because of particular situations, or scarcity of ministers, or because the Church was "unable to exercise mission her freely."
, ...As on this freeway( 00.4"."4"#~41 .4.4.41.4 , 114,41 ,004N
•
DALLAS (NC). — An example of one way in which Pope Paul's exhortation to use modern communications methods to bring about a "Christian influence in society" is being carried out, is to be seen in Dallas.
The more than 100.000 drivers travellint: south on the Dallas North Central Expressway every month are regularly reminded that there_ are alternatives to abortion, and are told where to find out about them by a large black and ellow billboard. The eye-catching sign is the result of the determination of a young Dallas priest to do something about the fact that many young unmarried women who are pregnant are completely unaware of available alternatives that would save the life of their unborn child. Father Donald Zimmerman. assistant pastor of Christ the King parish in North Dallas, told the "Texas Catholic," the Dallas diocese newspaper that he and other -local priests had counselled a number of unmarried expectant mothers during the past year who felt that abortion was their only solution. "For every one who seeks out a priest there are many who do not." Father Zimmerman said. "They are the ones we hope to reach." Everyone seemed to know the pro-abortion story, the young priest explained. -There are large billboards in five prime locations throughout the Dallas area with the word "Abortion?" and a telephone number where callers are referred to doctors or clinics who perform abortions." he said. His. determination to tell the pro-life story as effectively as the proabortion story led Father Zimmerman to collaborate with his brother-in-law, artist Ed Kogut, in preparing a billboard -that frankly is patterned after the proabortion signs. The word "Abortion?" is crossed out with a large red X and beneath it in equally large print is the word "Alternatives!" followed by the telephone number of the locol Birthright office. Father Zimmerman
did his homework on the outdoor advertising business and learnt where signs should be placed for the greatest number of viewers. The Catholic Foundation agreed to provide him with enough seed money to erect the first sign. His hope is that he
will be able to raise enough money to erect at least five other similar signs on major arteries in the Dallas area. Billboards in prime traffic areas do not come cheap. The rent is $500 to $600 a month with a minimum of one year's lease required.
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THE
Page Two
knights providing retired housing in two areas
New primate wait Church to lackle world ills A scheme to provide accommodation for retired persons in Kalgoorlie Government approved a subsidy
took a step forward when the Australian for eight self-contained units in Outridge Terrace, two weeks ago.
The land was released ready been allotted, he Perth. Since then, Southern by the Kalgoorlie Town said, but people were Council specifically for still welcome to apply Cross Homes has spread retirement fiats for eld- for future tenancies as to all States and with 800 units either comthey became available. erly persons. The Knights of the pleted or planned, has The units are being es tablished by the Knights Southern Cross entered made a significant conof the Southern Cross on this field of welfare work tribution to a most ima "founder-donor" basis in 1968 with the opening portant programme for and represents Stage 1 of the Homes at North our senior citizens. of a planned 18 units on that site. The architect for the project, Mr. Brian Jackson, recently announced that plans were being finalised and that he ex pected that the board of management would be able to call tenders on May 28. LONDON (NC). — Cardinal John Heenan, This would mean that president of the English and Welsh Bishops' units would be ready for Conference, has called for a renewal of devotion occupancy by early Noto the Blessed Mother. vember. The Knights are also "Family life and in- to the Mother of God. proceeding with a pro- deed life itself is now "This may not be the ject at Embleton to under attack," the Car- right time to reintroduce cater for 20 persons. the family Rosary bedinal said. "This is the moment cause the present mood EMBLETON They have purchased for us to turn once more does not favour long from the Archdiocese an to the Mother of God."- prayers. In a statement on Pope "But it would take no acre of land adjacent to the new Church of the Paul's recent exhortation more than two minutes Holy Trinity and ap on devotion to Mary, the to say one decade before proval has been received cardinal said that "some the youngest child goes from the Town Planning of the less learned theo- to bed. This would bring Board to carry out a logians" have been play a blessing on each home subdivision; plans are to ing down devotion to 01:1' and family. be presented to various Lady. "There is no reason "There have, of course, why we should not bring Government instrumentbeen exaggerations in back our May procesalities for approval. self - contained the past," he added. The sions. Let Mary be alsome today "Even units, which follow a :lelowed to brighten our it sign similar to Southern Catholics speak as devotions once more. Cross Homes at North apparitions were the only some were "There devotion true of source established are Perth, who souls timorous Lady. Our to for persons of pensionthought after the (Second "The Pope wants to Vatican) Council that it able age who are fully capable of caring for leave no doubt about the would please non-Cathoplace Mary must hold lics and help the cause themselves. The K.S.C. State on in the lives of all Catho- of Christian unity if we ganiser for the homes lics. He is well aware gave up devotion to Our said that this type of that many devotions, pro- Lady. accommodation was very cessions, the Angelus and "They have proved to popular with both single the family Rosary have be utterly wrong. and married all been allowed to lapse. persons "Since the council we "The faithful have been have seen how in a woncouples and all organisanew follow to encouraged waiting tions had long derful way Mary has profashions. lists. moted Christian unity." "This is the moment Even the Embleton accommodation had al. for us to turn once more ( • See also page 6 )
Prelate calls for greater devotion
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Thursday. May 23, 1974
RECORD
LONDON (NC). — Archbishop Donald Coggan of York, named to be the next Archbishop of Canterbury and spiritual head of the Anglican Church, said that his Church should give to more attention world problems, especially the "appalling destitution" in the large cities. Archbishop Coggan ( 64), who has been Archbishop of York since 1961, was chosen for his new post by the Queen on the advice of the Prime Minister, Mr. Harold Wilson. He said that the Church Anglican to would continue work for Christian unity, through conferences and "at the grass-roots — in the communities." The Church had been too involved in its own affairs in recent years and that it should look outward to the problems of the world, such as evangelism. social problems and church unity.
Bishops' commission urges economic reformation PARIS (NC). — The French bishops' Justice and Peace Commissior has called for a transformation of the international economic system sc that developed nations will no longer be able to decide unilaterally or commercial and monetary rules. Wage-earners and es European solidarity w114 pecially the aged, the the embargo struck tit handicapped, and the un- Netherlands." skilled particularly exattitudei Discussing conseits perienced quences, it said, while that the French shouio "the owners of real es- change, the document tate and capital goods said: see their capital con "Today when certaiz stantly re-evaluated, and couil The President of the can even, through real underdeveloped Arch- estate speculation, rea- tries have imposed a high is commission bishop Jacques Menager lise impressive profits." price on certain ralq materials, we become in, of Reims. atmosphere dignant and ask how to This "Current events," the strengthened racism to- avoid the new distribil commission said, "arouse ward immigrant work- tion of riches. profound anxiety; rapid ers particularly and "It would be an inflation causes a fear Arabs, document decent attitude to the purof of the lowering some because said, chasing power, the rise Frenchmen held them commend to the produe, ers of oil that they use prices petroleum of responsible as a group their capital for the erodes one of the pillars for the energy crisis. _ benefit of the poorest on which our expansion countries. was based, cheap energy. The commission point "What example have "More fundamentally, ed out that the crisis those who question the also accentuated the in- we given? economic equality among indusof mode "An eventually harm growth that we experi trialised countries acful attitude would be to ence are becoming more cording to the amount to divide the underof raw materials that seek convincing." developed countries by they possess. emphasising the wealth said The document "The oil crisis," it said, of some, the poverty ol that inflation "accentu"showed the fragility of others. . ." ates inequalities."
In a statement entitled "Energy and Society — the Challenges", the commission called on all Frenchmen to listen to their poor nations, to whom "we must concede a more just distribution of wealth and powers."
Scripture authority advocates review of charismatic renewal Jesuit Scripture scholar, Fr. William Dalton, has called for "a thorough assessment of the charismatic renewal." charismatics to describe Father Dalton, who the spiritual awakening RYAN, TONY By • New the on lectured claimed by members of Testament in the United in the Melbourne "Advocate" the
renewal. Theology, of Faculty pentecostal term"The Parkville, and at Catholic be it would "No doubt "Leaders in the moveinology found in the tern said Clayton, College, ment seem to be aware desirable to have soon a 'baptism in the Spirit' that "even a movement of its dangers: thorough assessment of must for many people of renewal is not exempt • An elitism which the movement from a be quite misleading," Fr. from stocktaking." would bring the division number of different as- Dalton said. He was summing up of the Pharisee and the pects. his opinions on the char- tax collector more force"In fact, it is meant to "Even movement of redescribe a new stage in ismatic renewal at the fully into the Church is not exempt newal conclusion of two lectur- than it normally is; spiritual growth expert from such stocktaking. es on the Holy Spirit in ence normally in the set. • A searching for the "From what I know the New Testament. ting of communal prayer exotthe wonderful and personally of the moveFr. Dalton said that ic; and often accompanied the greatest have I ment there were many sorts • An escape from the esteem for it," Fr. Dal- by the gift of tongues. of prayer groups scatter- demanding social and "This can, no doubt ton said. ed through the Churches, political responsibility of be an extremely preciotu including the Catholic the modern Church into "But I do not feel very experience and one fot Church. the warm haven of de- happy with the way some which a suitable expres Some were more ex- votional fervor; charismatic writers„, at sion be found. of the uberent, some more re "But if the term 'bap • The blurring of the least, use the texts strained in the expres- genuine and valuable New Testament and, pra- tism of the Holy Spirit seem is used, inevitably the sion of their prayer. forms of Christian tradi- ctically speaking, the charsi- reader will be led to be ELEMENTS tion in the religious ex- to imply that "If an outsider were citement of the moment. matic movement is a ne- lieve that, in this experi the ences,, the prophecy of to look for some charac"After all, the Gospel cessary element in teristic which would dis- text `By their fruits you spiritual development of John the Baptist that Jes tinguish the pentecostal will know them' applies any serious Christian of us would baptise with our time." the Holy Spirit is fulfill groups from the others here as elsewhere." he would probably find Fr. Dalton said that he ed. "From a Catholic point scholar] "Scriptural this in two elements, the of view, the movement is disagreed with the term gift of tongues and the scarcely seven years old," "baptism of the Holy would find this hard to baptism of the Holy said Fr. Dalton. Spirit" used by some accept." Spirit," Fr. Dalton said. Fr. Dalton said he had taken part in many sorts of prayer groups, but only a few times in charismatic meetings. "But is can be said at PITTSBURGH (NC). — A Holy Ghost Brother who has served once that there is much chef, football team dietician and grounds-keeper at Duquesne a as which one can immedia- 'a University here for 50 years, has received an honorary doctorate tely commend in this movement." Fr. Dalton • from the university. said. Brother Marie Ger- came to Duquesne in acres. • "Here is an opportunihand has "Your ard Keating, who is 1924, as a chef. ty for spontaneous comHe then became the tempered urban connormally known as munity prayer generally lawns, with Brother "Jerry" re- dietician for the Du- crete missing in strictly liturtrees and ceived the doctorate quesne football team flowers gical meetings. of humanitarian ser- in an era when Du- which give pleasure to "It is also an opporvice at the Duquesne quesne was a college our eyes, freshness tunity for those who and fragrance to our commencement cere- football power. share the Christian faith Brother Jerry left air and the joy of remony. to experience that comJ the kitchen for land- newal in each blosHenry Father together faith mon ulitnyg. season," deMcAnulty, the Duques- scaping Duquesne's 39 Asonm across the boundary of Mcne president, said that acres in World War clared Father traditional Christian div"students exposed to isions. "All too frequently ie developed a vie l Brother Jerry's philosophy have learned tory garden in the do we and our sister "CHANGE" more from him than form of a shrine to institutions of higher "There is ample evithey ever could have Our Lady of Victory, learning range far in peomany dence that for famed of which was dedicate° search in the classroom. ple the charismatic movestrangers upon whom "Our students have in 1945. ment has brought a chanThe garden is still to bestow our accolearned from him four ge from a comparatively in memory lades; seldom has this blooming simplicity, — virtues stereotyped and inert life proffered died in university who men and of love honesty, to one more lively, more to humour," Father Mc the war. Its 84 vane her highest honour open to God and one's more worthy and one shrubs flowers, ties of said. Anulty neighbour. Brother Jerry (80) and trees cover six beloved." "This is all excellent, 110E--• • • • • • • and merits praise. 0-0-0 0-01.40 0P0-0-0 0-00,
• Brother Jerry gets degree
, Thursday, May 23, 1974
THE
RECORD
Artificial contraception 'on the way out: expert
V ATICAN CITY (NC). — Artificial contraception is on its way out, according to an Ausdoctor who is an advocate of natural methods of family planning. tralian
the "That obviously means ported. tries accepted natural Dr. John Billings, "That convinces us methods and contracepof the so-called a saving in money and nventor i mucous method of fer in medical personnel and still more of the serious tives. ontrol, said in an allows the method to physiological damages "Often people tell us tility c on Vatican spread in the most dis- visited upon the woman that the natural methods nterview i that he based his tant regions, even in with the use of contra- are not greatly successRadio on the harm- countries on the road to ceptive medicaments. ful because they require assertion "Such contraceptives the husband's collaborafulness of certain con- development." Dr. Billings aired his breach the basic axiom tion. traceptives practices and con- views over Vatican Radio of medicine: primum "In fact, a certain en the resistance to abstinence of tracePtion he had en on May 2, after taking non nocere, that is, first period in various less part in a scientific con- of all do no harm. from relations is de countered countries. natural vention on "In fact, they do not manded during the cycle developed methods of fertility con- consist in the treatment "Fortunately, with the lie said that resistance trol at the Rome medical of some malfunction, but ovulatpry method we artificial contraception to faculty of the Catholic on the contrary in the teach the period of abin those countries re University of the Sacred d eliberate subversion of stinence is reduced to "the damfrom uited s Heart. a normal function. the minimum, yet it's cause". they age "And we have seen the still there and so the "Often enough it is the "Delicate" damage produced by husband has to accept it who does not husband "One of the facts which contraceptive responsibly. them on acuse to ant w of the harm they emerged with growine, ments in touring medicathe "We db not believe this less count clarity from this con- developed countries. is a difficulty. And, in do the wife," Dr. Billings vention is the delicate fact, the biggest resist said. and complicated mech- Abstinence ance in the less develop"So we believe that the anism which presides The Vatican Radio ed countries arise prefuture of birth control over the development of interviewer asked Dr cisely against artificial the natural lies in the pertile period in the Billings how people in c ontraceptives, from the ethods." m feminine cycle," he re- the less developed coun- damage they cause."
"Different" He said that the method
Concern with trivia inhabits problem solving: lecturer
was "completely different from the rhythm method and from the temperature basal method." He described it as "very simple and therefore suitable for use in countries on the road to Australian Catholics analysing the social situation of this country development." A sked how it worked, are hindered by concentration on trivia, an abdication of a role of chalhe explained that the "arrival of the fertile lenging and a flight from reality to abstract principles, according to period in the woman Father Peter Travers, of Adelaide. manifests itself with cerHe made the points in tion in real estate is a "What begins as a tain discharges of the so human product, hamcalled cervical mucous. a position paper de- fact of life. "Every healthy woman livered to a National "We do it when we mered out and interpreable to bear children can Convention of Priests of care for the problems of ted by human processes make herself aware of Australia held in Ade- individual soldiers, but over a period of years, these discharges which laide last week and at- ignore the possibility ends up being regarded last some days and at tended by 127 priests that our action may be as immutable, sacred — times during the men- from 17 of the 26 dio giving blessing to a and inhuman. ceses in Australia. totally unjust use of strual period. "The stage is then set The first problem, he force. "Such discharges are for such a principle to a perfectly normal, non- said was our concentra"We do it when we become a shield from pathological symptom, tion on trivia or on pri- support a regime that reality, an excuse for not and mark the period in vate troubles — or not respects the rights of the looking at what is actuwhich a woman can be- seeing the wood for the Church but oppresses ally happening." trees. come pregnant. whole sections of the Amplifying this point population. "Our effort consists in teaching women to in- Father Travers said: "When people say the "We all face it .when Church lacks credibility, terpret this sign corwe allow ourselves to be it is this kind of situarectly." swamped in a series of tion they have in mind. Teaching individual problems or They cannot credit. that He said that his troubles, but cannot we are even in good method was in use in the stand back and look at faith. Philippines, Korea, Tai the broader picture. In abdicating their re RIO DE JANEIRO wan, India, Pakistan and "We do this when our responsibility to chal- NC).—Cardinal Eugenio other South-East Asian talk of morality means lenge the world and conde Araujo Sales of Rio countries. individual morality, or fronting it, people were de Janeiro said here that "The best method of sexual morality, and we resorting to an attitude United Nations teaching the method is are blind to injustices of "leaving it all to con- the from woman to woman," built into the economic science," Father Travers World Population Year "may be an instance for he said. structure of our society. said in his second point: w eakening and destroy"When a woman has "So we react instantly "The trouble with a learnt it for herself she against lazy people who statement like 'Follow ing the moral order can very well teach it won't work, or against your conscience' is that without which no family to other women of the pornography, but take it it is technically correct, order can exist." Speaking on a weekly neighbourho0d. as normal that specula but usually fatuous, and television religious pronearly always 411111MNIMP misleadA111111111111111MMIIIIIMEMOMMININW gramme, Cardinal de ing." he said. Araujo Sales said that in facing the UN's Popu& "CRUCIAL" "The crucial question lation Year, the Church's OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST in social morality is concern was to fortify family, warning rarely whether people the C ONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS follow their conscience against interested camPERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE — they usually do, with paigns which brought to 21 815 out any prompting from light certain aspects of PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET . 21 5304 population control while us. FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET .. 35 260: "The crucial question trying to leave others in COTTESLOE: 19 "attacking the NAPOLEON STREET ... 3 265! is surely how people de- the dark, velop a conscience that heart of the family, its 41111111111101101111" permits them to commit inherent dignity." Meanwhile, the planned evil in good faith. "The Church now has, visit of Antonio Carrillo or should have, the in- Flores, the secretaryformation and the ability general of the United to look critically at the Nation's conference on society it finds itself in, population scheduled for and to challenge the August in Bucharest, good conscience of those Rumania, has prompted who cannot see the evil government spokesmen for which they are re- to caution that Brazil's PHIPPS'LL FIX IT! opposition to world-wide sponsible. R ADIOS SHAVERS —— TRANSISTORS — JUGS — RADIATORS — "The obvious answer population planning reRADIOGRAMS — TOASTERS — POLISHERS — IRONS — VACUUM CLEANERS to a false conscience is mains unchanged. NEW INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS SERVICE is Brazil's position to appeal to principles. "This is just what we t hat no general criteria RECORDS do, but once again we can be established, since Special 12" Records, well known brands from usually do so in such a this would surely conway that we end up with fliet with the growt.1, $1.99 goals of the individual a half-truth. or Give a Gift Token countries and their inSunbeam Appliances Repair Centre PRINCIPLES ternal seeurity, inteeTa "What happens is that tion and development laws and principles evolved by one generaThe spokesman said tion as reasonable rules that Brazil could eventu of conduct, are trans. allv accept a wor7 d-wide muted by a later genera- popeiIatien nslicv les -,ee tion into set, transcend- on cmcensits'which was ent codes. not binding.
Page Three
More Project Compassion contributions Project Compassion parish totals for 1974 are showing a steady increase on last year's contributions so far. Of 56 parishes that have forwarded their contributions, 41 have indicated an increase over last year; one parish is $250 ahead. The total received at the Church Office to date is $23,686. The Perth director of Project Compassion, Father P. G. .J. saict tna with six weeks now concluded since Easter he hoped that remaining the parishes would, as quickly as possible, finalise the collection of boxes and the re mittance of the money collected. "It is heartening to see the steady ii crease," he said. "This reflects a growing awareness that we all have an obligation to share the benefits we have in this country with other peoples wrio want to help themselves." Father O'Reilly said that it should be continually stressed that Project Compassion money was used on self-help projects in developing countries and that when they achieved results, these projtcts were expected in turn to set aside some of their funds for other needy people in their local areas.
Family planning; and the future fertility test It will be possibly two years before the fertility test referred to in The Record (May 2) will be available generally to women, according to Mrs. Maureen Chamberlain, of the Catholic Family Planning Office. The news item referr- currence. ed to gave latest infor"However, although we mation on research by are constantly seeking Professor J. B. Brown, more and more reliable of Melbourne, into a me- methods of ovulation thod of detecting the fer- predictions, natural famtile period in a woman's ily planning will always cycle by a simple tape be more than a mere autest of urine. tomatic process of avoidMrs. Chamberlain said ing conception," Mrs. that it should be apprec- Chamberlain said. iated how natural fam"It is a way of life, deily planning had been the manding a sharing beproduct of constant re- tween husband and wife. search and discovery "I note what Mother since early in this cent- Teresa was quoted as ury. saying in The Record last It was propounded that week: 'I've seen the chanthere could be simple ge in families when they methods of predicting use natural family plannthe ovulation process in ing. The men and the woman share.' a woman. "Mother Teresa also The first research, she said, was the so-called said that in this way hus"rhythm" method, depen- band and wife make sacding on a statistical rifices together for the count of days relative to good of their family." the menstrual cycle. • The next family planThis admittedly impre- ning clinic will be held however, cise method, at St. John of God was quickly surpassed Maternity Hospital when it was discovered (Cambridge Street enthat a rise in tempera- trance) at 7.45 p.m. on ture was a significant in- Sunday, June 2. There is dication that ovulation no restriction on attendhad occurred. ance by either Catholic or non-Catholic or partLATEST ners together or indiThe latest research, she vidually. In order that added, inclined to the an attendance of suitable view that the mucous size be obtained, prior symptoms, which were notice is asked to be readily recognizable by given to the Catholic any woman, were a reli- Family Planning Office, able indication of forth- 27 Victoria Square, Perth, coming ovulation and telephone 25 5530, Monfamily planning could be day to Thursday, 10 a.m. integrated with this oc- to 3.30 p.m.
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THE
Page Four
BC
Pope's booklet "does not mean a return to the Latin Mass"
• Archdlocesan Calendar religious May 27
The annual conference of the Catholic Women's League. The Archbishop.
Thursday, May 23, 1974
RECORD
ROME (NC). - The use of Latin Gregorian chant recently recommended for some parts of the Mass by Pope Paul "does not mean a return to the Latin Mass," according to a leading Church liturgist.
programmes
At Easter time, the Pope constitution states in No. of the Vatican Council might be implemented. to all the world's 116: the sent in also change God 10 a.m. The ordination to the priesthood SUNDAY, 1 Pope Paul has touched "The Church acknowledcourse of history. 10.10 a.m. bishops a small booklet, en26 May of the Rev. Paul Horan, S.J., in Immacuges Gregorian chant as pro- on the need to preserve the conDeo," titled,• "Jubilate (Regs). a.m. 9 (6WN), ENCOUNTER: late Heart Church, Scarborough. taining some simple Latin per to the Roman liturgy; use of Latin in some form SPECIAL NOTE "The Tolpuddle Martyrs" MUSIC PROGRAMMES hymns in Gregorian chant therefore, other things be- on several occasions in re11 a.m. The Solemn Mass of Pentecost - In England in February. 2 ON 6WN AT 3 that could be used by Cath- ing equal, it should be given cent years. celebrated in St. Mary's Cathedral by 1834, six farm labourers HEARD For instance, during his olics during Mass and other pride of place in liturgical P.M. from the small Dorsetshire the Archbishop. general audience last Augservices. ceremonies. liturgical were MONDAY, The annual general meeting of the Par- Village of Tolpuddle "But other kinds of sac- ust, the Pope, speaking It was reported at the arrested on the charge of May 27 ents and Friends Federation. The Archred music, especially poly- about prayer and the liturbooklet was the that time the HOUR: CONCERT having participated in are by no means ex- gy, said. phony, bishop. in the hope that the issued Mass - "Se la face ay administration of an illegal "Many are asking that use of the chants would en- cluded from liturgical celeConfirmation, Toodyay. The Auxiliary oath, a charge linked with pale' by Dufay. the renewed use of brations, so long as they the Latin Gregorian chant courage Bishop. by trade Magnificat Grand a formed having their Latin in at least some parts accord with the spirit of be preserved in all countries 7.30 p.m. An ecumenical service in St. union. This programme tells Charpentier. for the Gloria, the Credo, the liturgical action." MUSIC PROGRAMMES of the liturgy. Mary's Cathedral attended by city con- the story of their sentence Father Neunheuser said the Sanctus, the Agnes Dei. Benedictine Father Burgregations, to mark the close of Church and transportation to the HEARD ON 6WN AT 9.15 kard Neunheuser, dean of that the Gregorian Latin May God will that it be penal colonies of N.S.W. P.M. APPROX. Unity Week. the Pontifical Liturgical In- hymns in "Jubilate Deo" thus. and Van Dieman's Land. THURSDAY, "Just how it can be done stitute. said that the hymns were only an indication of 7.30 p.m. The Mass of the silver jubilee 8 a.m. (6WF). 5 May 30 in the booklet did not in how those specific teachings might be restudied." SACRED MUSIC: of the priesthood of Father Robert Healy THURSDAY NIGHT any way mean to "supplant Bach's Cantata No. 25: CONCERT: of Cottesloe. The Archbishop. or replace hymns in other Direct from the Concert Confirmation, Victoria Park. The Aux- "There is no Soundness in my Body." 8.15 a.m. (6WN). Hall, Sydney Opera House. languages." iliary Bishop. Father Neunheuser, said LET'S FACE IT: Mass by Stravinsky. that congregations were free At noon the Archbishop will celebrate 6 The Rev. Wes Hartley, of Gloria in D by Vivaldi. to use Latin hymns during Mass for tertiary students at the West Hobart. 8 a.m. (Regs). a Mass or other liturgical TELEVISION SERVICE: DIVINE Australian Institute of Technology. as they wish. ceremony Methodist Church, Brigh- SUNDAY, But he made it clear that 7.30 p.m. The Holy Year Mass in St. ton, South Australia. 11 May 26 7 that did not mean a return MAJELLANS Mary's Cathedral for parishes of the a.m. (6WN and Regs). A MASS FOR TELEVI- to total and exclusive use HYMN Leederville Majellans hold their next meeting at the COMMUNITY Fremantle Zone. SION: of Latin. home of Mrs. Mae Henrissen, 2 Galway Street, LeederSINGING: The theme "God is at ville; they will continue a discussion, led by Father The solemn Blessing of the new Abbot 8 Scots Presbyterian Chur- Work' is illustrated with "WISH" Dowling, on the adult education articles in "The Messenof New Norcia, Abbot Rooney, by the ch, Adelaide. 6.30 p.m. photographs and film clips The occasional use of enger." (6WF and Regs). Archbishop. while Bishop Phillip Kenn- sung Latin during Mass as Further enquiries to Mrs. Florence Moscarda, 24 5430. THE EPILOGUE: the in mass celebrates edy Mr. E. J. Linnell will address the next meetina of the the by Pope recommended 10.30 a.m. Confirmation, Spearwood. The 9 The Chapel Choir of New Adelaide studios of the Joondanna Majellans on the activities of the °Asthma comin is Deo" in "Jubilate Archbishop. College. 11.50 p.m. (6WN). ABC. The preacher is Fathmeeting will be held at the parish plete harmony with the Foundation; the Confirmation, Wilson. The Auxiliary MONDAY, er Bob Hailstone. The mus- Second Vatican Council's meeting room, 60 Osborne Street, on Thursday, May Bishop. May 27 ic is by the Cathedral Rock liturgical reforms, which 30, at ''7.45 p.m. Further enquiries to Mrs. Hilary Keenan, 492187. FACING THE WEEK: Group, Sister brought in the use of the featuring The meeting of the Catholic Bishops of 10 The Rev. Wes Hartley, of Janet. 11 a.m. vernacular in the Church's Western Australia. Hobart. 6.25 a.m. (6WN). GERALDTON HOSPITAL AUXILIARY GIANTS OF THE PUL worship. H. C. SPURGEON(2) PIT WEDNESDAY, acDeo" "Jubilate was The May meeting of the Geraldton St. John of God _ eloseAfter.Jusr-ivir Throughout the centuries companied by a letter sign- Auxiliary on Wednesday 29, will hear a talk on the May 29 the sermon has influenced ed by Australian Cardinal Forrest Expedition of 1874, being re-enacted this year FRONTIER: A review of recent relig- the minds and actions of James Knox, the new pre- by the Geraldton Historical Society. All visitors from Geraldton or out of town are welious events around the countless churchgoers. 9.30 fect of the Congregation for come. approx. p.m. and (6WN p.m. 7.15 world. Divine Worship. calling atRaffle books were distributed at the April meeting. Regs). tention to the Pope's wish Further enquiries to Mrs. M. Gregg. P.O. Box 573, RELIGION AND LIFE: that all Catholics "should Geraldton. Happening Now. "New know some Latin chants for Power." 10.15 a.m. (6WN the Mass, for example, the and Regs). Sanctus. C ATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE Credo, Gloria. Agnus Noster and Conference takes place on Monday and Tuesday, Y, Pater FRIDA May 27 and 28, commencing at 10 a.m. in Highgate Dei." May 31 Liturgists here agree that Hall. Archbishop Goody will celebrate Mass at noon CROSS WAYS: the Pope's concern for the on Monday. Father Peter Rushton, of Lunches will be available each day. continued use of some Latin Hobart. 10.15 p.m. (6WN). The raffle will be drawn on Monday afternoon and is entirely in accord with not Tuesday ,as previously advised. IN QUIRES AND the teachings of the Second PLACES: A card party will be held at League Headquarters at Vatican Council. The Canterbury Fellow1 p.m. Thursday May 30. Proceeds are for Father Tien, a Vietnamese priest. ship of Melbourne. 10.45 TEACHING He now is conducting an orphanage caring for 90 p.m. (6WN). the conere- children; any help that can be given him. will be .most at official An A NEW YORK (NC) MONDAY, May 27 to gation, which sent the book- gratefully received. priest of the. Newark, archFRIDAY, May 31 let to the bishops at the diocese who lost his a landREADINGS FROM Pope's request. pointed to PROCEEDS: $8,000 slide vote last year will THE BIBLE: the explicit teaching regarMr. Charles Stokes, of make a second try for elect- ding the maintenance of In the wake of last week's news story on the KamFoley, Brisbane. 7.10 a.m. (6WN) ive office this autumn. Latin as laid down by the balda walkathon, the parish priest. Father D. has far . (Regs). 6.20 a.m. Father James A. -Pindar, council's constitution on the has written to say that the amount collected surpassed their hopes and is now estimated to be more MAY 27, 28, 30 and 31 director of television and Sacred Liturgy. than S8.000 .including $264 from Coolgardie. BY THE WAY: radio for the archdiocese, In section No. 54 of that Jesus "The Meaning of has been nominated to run constitution, in addition to for Us Today" presented by for the Essex County Board making a place for the use FOR GOLFERS Dr. Lewis Born, Methodist. of Chosen Freeholders by of the vernacular in Masses Priest golfers were given a bad lie with information that 10.20 a.m. (6WN). the Republican Party. celebrated with the people, supplied in our recent issue. It should have statedis on the second day of play (the first on Tuesday) MONDAY, May 27 to In his first try for that it is stated: Thursday, May 30, at Melville Glades, the trophy dinner position he lost by 45,000 "Nevertheless, steps shouS ATURDAY, June 1 taking place that evening at Royal Fremantle. MEDITA- votes. EVENING ld be taken so that the faithFurther enquiries to Father B. 0. Harris. 8 Edeline The priest said that the ful may also be able to say Street, Spearwood. TION: Contact: The Rev. Gary Fischer, reasons he gave for running or to sing together in Latin the need for those parts of the Ordinary In the cast of the "Sound of Music" which. produced of Adelaide. 12.01 p.m. a year ago BRIAN SHELLEY & ROSS HISKINS (Regs). the Old Mill Theatre Group. will start a three-week divpertain by p.m., a to which 11.10 respond Mass to the of priests (6WN). for quotes and enquiries on May 29. are two girls from one family and season today's in ' ministry of them.' to ersity SATURDAY, from another. boys two Greof The continued use world and the relationship June 1 They are Janet and Trudy Abbott and Nicholas and "Man and the Infinite." of the freeholder's role to gorian chant is likewise Christopher Saunders. People's notions of "God" such concerns as prisons, specified, and other kinds The leading lady is Kay Wilson, the male lead Dudley change as they develop and hospitals and education - of sacred music are also Gabriel and Peter Saunders, father of the two boys, has provided for. The liturgical a leading role. mature, and concepts of were still valid.
June
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Thursday, May 23, 1974
THE
RECORD
Page Five
Ulster shared-schools plan not yet approved by Church BELFAST (NC). — A proposal to introduce a new system of shared in which both the Protestant and Catholic Churches would have chools s say in management has so far not succeeded in winning approval an equal leaders. Church rom f
proposal was an- long as the Roman CathoThe nounced in the Northern lic Church maintained its Assembly by the present attitude to mixed Irish Education, marriages. minister for "It is equally likely," McIvor, a ProBasil Mr. testant, who said that he the paper said, "that that the mixing Roman Catholics will not believed Protestant and Catho- be ready for it so long of schoolchildren would as they see integration lic ontribute to the reduc- as a way of removing c commumty ten- their schools from the intion of British pro- fluence of their Church." the in sion The authors of the ince. v 1,000 people paper said that integraMore than their lives in tion in education is not have lost strife that has something that can be civil he t Northern Ireland in imposed. hit years. r ecentspokesman at the READY? A It could come only Cardinal of r esidenceConway of Ar- when the two main diviilliam W sions of the community magh, president of the were ready for it, they ConferBishops' Irish added, isgrave that ence, said A main concern of the sues were involved. Church of Ireland, the regret the must "One implication that it was enominational schools d which caused the present troubles," the spokesman said.
"ALIBI"
paper said, must be the encouragement of harmony and good relations within the community. Msgr. Patrick Mullaly, vicar general of the Down and Connor dio. cese, which includes Belfast, credited Mr. McIvor with "Good intentions," but said that he hoped that there would be more practical schemes for improving community relations. "The difficulties inherent in this scheme ( of shared schools) are enormous," Msgr. Mullaly said. "So far as the Catholic conscience in education is concerned, I do not see how they could be overcome."
Bishops criticise a junta; but there is some dissent
Politics, priests and polls WASHINGTON (NC) —Priests and politics do not mix, Archbishop Iakovos, the Greek Orthodox primate of North and South America, told e. Press conference here. Asked about Father Robert Drinan, the Jesuit priest who is a Democratic congressman from Massachu setts, the archbishop Said: "I would have advised him to first of all use his abilities and education to educate his students and the people of the Roman Catholic Church instead of serving — in a somehow confused way —
At the Mt. Lawley Teachers College last week teachers were given the opportunity to see a wide array of the latest audio and visual aids to instruction that are being used in Western Australia, with particular reference to religious inVALPARAISO (NC). — Bishop Emilio Covar- struction.
"This is an alibi that ought to be discarded." The Catholic bishops he added, would neververy theless examine carefully what Mr. McIvor had said. Mr. McIvor had said that he expected opposi- rubias of Valparaiso has postponed the official tion from the churches release of the recent Chilean Bishops' Conference and realised that one of docume nt, widely considered the strongest conthe reasons "for the hesidemnation of the military junta by a responsible tation of the churches was "an understandable organisation yet made. anxiety about the reThe bishops' confer- toreign correspondents ligious upbringing of the ence has strongly con- not to consider it "politichildren in schools not demned the "climate of cal." under their own manage- insecurity and fear, rootHe said that it had ment." ed in denunciations and been adopted by the He stressed, however, false rumours in the majority of the Chilean that the details of his country." bishops apparently proposal would have to They also criticised pointing to dissent by be carefully worked out the "physical and moral some bishops. in consultation with pressures," lack of parBishop Tagle, long coninterested parties before ticipation in the deone of the practical proposals for cisions by the people, sidered staunchest supporters of legislation could be for- the junta's economic the military junta here, mulated. policies through which He said that he wanted "the burden (of economic says in his statement to obtain the views reconstruction) is being that even under "reconditions, and assistance of the shifted to wage earners," stricted" churches and other inter- and the establishment of there is "order, work, ested bodies, such as the new educational policies study and honesty" under the military junta. teaChers and parents. without consultation The task of reconciliawith parents. ANGLICANS tion implied some deA- paper prepared by In a Press conference mands, he says, among the Church of Ireland called to release the them a rejection of ( Anglican) Board of Edu- bishops' statement, Carcation said that it was dinal Raul Silva of Santi- foreign ideologies and respect for national likely that Protestants ago, president of the values as well as human would not be ready for Chilean Bishops' Confer- dignity and rights. integrated education as ence, had cautioned Bishop Tagle said that such demands were being met by the military, W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS with steps toward social justice, "land for the PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS peasants, participation tertified West Australia. Hot Water Specialists of workers and educa and General Plumbing All Work Guaranteed tion inspired in a ChristPhones: 28 8714, After ian philosophy." Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH
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Religious studies chair advocated The chairman of the Australian Committee for Religious Education has called for a department of religious study to be set up in an Australian university. He is Dr. Francis McCarthy, a Christian Brother and principal of Parade College, Bundoora. He was speaking in Canberra at the opening of the conference of The Australian Committee for Religious Education. Dr. McCarthy said that tertiary religious studies were available at the Adelaide and Hobart Colleges of Advanced Education, but there was a need for a university course of religions studies. It was wrong that cities the size of Brisbane, Sydney and Melbourne did not have such a chair of advanced studies between them. "It is not our task simply to be concerned with our own schools," Dr. McCarthy said.
Practical workshops were also available. • Among Christian Brothers who attended the exhibition were Brother D. B. O'Grady, of Aquinas College (left), Brother J. C. Marks, deputy headmaster Aquinas College (centre), and Brother J. S. McGee. principal of St. Edmund's C.B.C., Collie.
•
•••
the precepts of demo c racy." Most Congressmen "think in terms of serving the constituency that elected them. Father Drina:: (and other clergy would do well to think along these same line:in first serving their constituency — the people of the Rormte Catholic Church". Archbishop Iakovor. made the comments m response to a question asked him here at a news conferenee before the opening ot Spokane's World Fair. Expo '74, at which he delivered the invocation. The primate said
that "at one time the Church dictated how its members should vote . . . Now the people rightly do not recognise the Church as having that type of authority. People should listen wnat churchmen have to say on issues he said, and they should use Christian values in making political decisions. However, he could not encourage direct. political involvement by priests "even temporarily." The Church's pri mary influence should be in the area of the dignity and spiritual life of men.
CUT THIS OUT AND GUM ONTO STOUT CARD THEN HANG IN PROMINENT PLACE =m.o.
...nit
es
ELECTRIC SHOCK SURVIVAL
Electric shock usually does not kill at once, but may stun the victim, stop his breathing and affect his heart. Delay in rescue and resuscitation may be fatal EVERY SECOND COUNTS
RESCUE
Immediately switch off the electricity where practicable, and then pull or push the patient clear. If the electricity cannot be switched off immediately, remember that the patient is electrified until released and take precautions against receiving a shock yourself. The patient must be pulled or pushed away from the conductor using any type of DRY insulating material, such as wood, rope, clothing, rubber or plastic. DO NOT USE METAL OR ANYTHING MOIST. In some cases it may be easier to remove the conductor from the patient. Where practicable take care that the patient does not sustain injury by falling.
RESUSCITATION
After rescue, if the patient is not breathing and his heart is not beating, commence artificial respiration and heart massage immediately and CONTINUE WITHOUT INTERRUPTION FOR HOURS IF NECESSARY. When assistance is available, send for a doctor and an ambulance.
ARTIFICIAL RESPIRATION The air we breathe out contains ample oxygen to sustain life Lay the patient on his back. If this can't be done easily, commence artificial respiration where he is
Quickly clear his mouth & throat,
Breathe into patient. Ensure that air does not escape.
R EMEMBER EVERY SECOND COUNTS
Fl
Tilt his head well back. This opens the air passage. Air can now enter his lungs.
DON'T DELAY
Turn your head away, take another deep breath while patient exhales.
MAKE THE FIRST 10 BREATHS FAST - THEN TEN TO FIFTEEN BREATHS A MINUTE NOTE
Pinch patient's nose, open your mouth wide, take a deep breath.
A patient who is not breathing may NOT require heart massage, but in ALL cases where the heart is not beating BOTH artificial respiration and heart massage will be required. Artificial respiration and heart massage can be carried out at the same time by giving two breaths followed by 15 chest compressions and continuing.
E XTERNAL HEART MASSAGE
Then breathe into patient again and continue.
Absence of pulse and enlarged pupils, indicate that the heart is not beating. Feel for pulse between Adam's Lift eyelid & look for enlarged If his heart is not beating, depress lower half of breast bone apple and neck muscle. pupil. sharply & firmly 1V' to 2" (for an adult) using heels of hands, keeping arms straight (much less depression for a child). Release and continue at rate of about 60 times a minute.
THE
Page Six
Thursday, May 23, 1974
RECORD
Mary: scholar urges more IBad news andgood interfaith understanding
LCNDON. — A drop of 60 per cent in the number of students for the priesthood in Irish seminaries, is bad news for bishops in England and Wales, who normally get between 25 and 30 per cent of their new priests each year from Ireland.
Figures published in pen;pective, vocations :n figure was 28. SAN FRANCISCO (NC). — Catholics should be very slow to label as "enemies" other Allowing for the ae1974 Irish Catholic Ireland are still in a good the an told Mariologist leading Christians who do not understand the role of Mary in the Church, a cline in the number of Directory just out show state. ecumenical workshop here. Ireland still has a ordinands in the past ten that the trend against
to healthy surplus of priests years the tigures show "It is the hope and vocations, thought Catholicism "Within "In recent years there in for "export" — about a that 12 per cent. of all arrested been have Vatican prayer of the San FranSecond has been a thaw: From the priests in Ireland the cisco workshop to find 1972, has accelerated in quarter of the total num- new restored 1927 onwaras, the Faith Council ber of new diocesan last years opted for two years. past the to answer affirmative an her to Jesus of Conference, Mother and Order In 1972 the number of priests each year are or- British dioceses corn now part of the World rightful place in the com- this ecumenical quesin Irish semin- dained for foreign dio pared with eight per Pent students Carroll Father Council of Churches, has munion of saints, as the tion," in 1963. Religious ceses. and aries occasionally taken up fellowship which is the said. This is apart from the inthe surplus is a an But showed houses the place of the Mother Church. supply of Irish egular if to and one 890 1 r declining from — crease "We have moved from of the Saviour in the come on loan who priests will it continue trends 1971. on — 1,917 communion of saints, a privilege-centred conBut last year the num- not be too long before to dioceses in Britain especially at the urging sideration of Our Lady ber of students fell to Ireland, with its growing usually for three years. He said that partici- of representatives from to a 'sharing' concept. The total number of 1,565 and this year it is population and declining pants would examine Eastern Orthodoxy. "She is neither an just priests ordained for diohas down to its lowest-ever. emigration, from various Christian Christ for understudy "In the Roman Cathoenough diocesan priests ceses and Religious con1,299. viewpoints "some of the nor substitute for the Ireland is an import- to supply her own needs gregations in Ireland last hopes and difficulties for lic world, the overtures Holy Spirit. Rather she Vatican Good news for British year was 243, an increase ant barometer in world Christian unity in this of the Second under remains the first great begun Council, vocation trends because bishops, however, is that of 20 on 1972 but a big sensitive area." memother to witness Pope John, continued it has always been a a higher proportion of drop compared with 404 bers of the Body of "Marialis Cuitus" under Pope Paul have healthy and stable source priests are being ordain- in 1964. espeChrist, for she is ( "Marian Devotion") is a shown sensitivity to the The biggest drop by ed in Ireland for British of priests for Britain cially joined to Him." LONDON. — Many new papal statement on special difficulties ProTo get the matter into dioceses than ten years far is in the number of Father Carroll But their making children the Blessed Virgin that testants find with Cathostudents for diocesan ago. out that, espe- First Communion are was published recently. lic doctrine and devotion pointed nearly 1000 n I priesthood— 33 1963, Irish priests cially among some con also making their last, Three months earlier, in to the Mother of the year than in this fewer in were ordained Ireland servative-evangelical Pro- said Brewer, Bishop November, 1973, the -U.S. Lord." for Britain. Last year the 1964. testants, there was often Auxiliary in Shrewsbury, a bishops published The eucharistic prayers "sense of outrage . . . to a conference at Ushaw pastoral letter urging re- as early as the fourth 'a the Blessed Virgin College, Durham. that newed devotion to Mary. century commemorated and the communion of Less than half the Carroll Mary, Father saints harm the Majesty Catholics in the country, "For four - and - a - half said. Christ." of centuries," Father Carhe went on, went regu'7In time, however, the roll said, "the Mother of larly to Mass and the Virgin Blessed to came The Aboriginal Youth UNITY Jesus has been a sign of could not truth- Fellowship is seeking the majority the division between West- be separated from ob- fully say that the Mass Father Carroll ern Christians, in the Church, and placed over served: "In 1928 the Holy was the summit of their c o-operation of teachers it. to ensure entries for the Protestant Reformation See put out a stern docu- Christian lives. the in prize A.Y.F. "The reaction of the ment renewing the proand the Catholic Counterthe on Search "But look us let Talent Science extreme to reformers and reformation beliefs hibition from taking part practices about the Vir- separation of Mary from in ecumenical dialogue. bright side," the Bishop 1973. Prize money of $100 urged the 500 teachers, will be distributed acgin Mary hardened into the rest of the Church "The previous year the LISBON (NC). — The Portuguese bishops positions characteristic was a factor in forbid- Faith and Order Confer- priests and nuns who had cording to the number told priests to refrain from participathave of the two contending ding all calling upon her ence had met for the turned up for the annual and merit of entries repolitical activities because that is the in ing Day. Education ceived. in prayer. sides. first time, in Switzerland, of the laity. responsibility "Close on two million This prize is awarded and Roman Catholic obre- competent to propose bishops The encourage tomorMass to at be will annually servers were absent. minded the laity that c oncrete solutions. "There is an enormous row. The problem, how- entries from W.A. second The pastoral congroup political no difference between the ever, is not so much in ary-level students of Abocould "demand sup- cludes by saying that W.A.O.A. fears expressed in the numbers as in how they riginal descent who are from Church the bishops, "ardently port 1928 Roman ruling and utilise the Mass to in invited to investigate its wish the Portuguese for authorities OPTICIANS -- OPTOMETRISTS the hopes voiced in the spire their subsequent and report on any aspect people to put aside cultural opinions." and living. day social to the day of documents of the Second 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK vengeance and hatred, the to Referring Australiar of life of way Vatican Council and "Mass is not only the Res.: 67 1685 Phone 61 1880 takeover of the Gov- class warfare, which since then, including the most important event in Aborigines. ernment by the mili- is only harmful and Suggested topics for reHoly Father's most re- Church liturgy — the tary junta, the bishops to work "in harmony cent letter on Marian de- summit, the apex — it is search are, for example, said that the past few and peace." Craftsman Aboriginal votion and the American the fountain from which In a message that seen "have days bishops' joint pastoral of all inspiration flows for ship, Religion, Rituals, changes here of Meal- stressed the conflict Fall, 1973. the everyday tasks of Ceremonials, Arts, Kinculable consequences. that the long authori"Without glossing over work, shopping, house- ship and the system of "We guarantee that tarian rule of the prereal and deep differences, keeping and living in descent, Tribal Law, any bishops and vious Government had the we now stress the sacra- general. These are shnply other subject connected priests will participate posed for Christians, ments and faith that extensions of the Mass with Aboriginal mode of in the joys, hopes, Bishop Antonio Ferliving. unite us. itself." sorrows, and fears of reira Gomes of OporTopics such as "The "An old prayer runs: the faithful in fidelity to — who had spent Black Power Movement "Make me worthy to to our pastoral mis- several years in exile in Australia", "Songs of praise you, Oh Virgin sion." after he had criticised the Dreamtime", "Abo Mary," and the response The pastoral said the old regime — said: riginal Art", "The Wayis "Give me strength bishops "May there be an the that of-Life of Aborigines in against your enemies," shared the hopes of end to the schizophreare Kimberley", the said Father Carroll. the people and as nia between man as among examples from possible citizen and man as as much entries submitted in preE NEMIES? would aid in the form- person, which was years. vious "Catholics should be ation of a social order what all have been An appeal is made to very slow to label as founded on truth, jus- living. encourage to teachers "enemies" of Our Lady. "May there be an tice, liberty, love and group or individual any other Christian. to the conflict bepeace." end Aboriginal from entries "As the Irish DominiLONDON. — Catholic and reality Church, the tween The give to and students can C. O'Neill has put it: societies throughout Birbetween said, was legitimacy, pastoral guidance in the selection 'When Catholics are mingham are among oraware of realities be- the collective lie and speaking to other Christ- ganisations being invited and development of proyond temporal values the truth, between jects. ians, they dare not say to take part in a unique and, therefore, tried peace and conscience, made is stipulation No that anyone who believes experiment to provide to preserve its own between security and in Christ has missed the visitors on a "one-to-one" as to the length of reidentity in different morality, between the point . . . if a convinced basis for patients in a ports but they should historical situations, nation and the word or of use the show Christian is embarrassed hospital for the mentally although it was not of God." ganised methods of inby Roman insistence on handicapped. vestigation and any re the prerogatives of Mary, More than 1,000 volunthen it is time for Catho- teers will be asked to ferences used should be lics to consider whether spend a nine-hour day listed. The closing date for ALL CHURCH STATIONERY and we are not seeing her in with patients to see at 4 the wrong perspective'." first hand how they live submission of reports is and OPTICIANS OPTOMETRISTS The Marian scholar and to take an active September 10 but regisPRINTED CHURCH REQUISITES concluded by recalling a part in their social and tration of entries must be made by June 7. Only Corneal Lens Consultants statement he heard last educational activities. a provisional entry title Let us Quote you for your next summer on tour in AusThe day will also pro- is required for registra16 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH — — — 21 5344 tralia, a question put by vide an opportunity for tion purposes and the (-)rcier SHOPPING TOWN — — — 68 4831 CAROUSEL a Congregationalist theo the visitors to meet the title of the project report logien: HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND — 73 1929 DEMPSTER medical and nursing may be changed later. "Can we know more of staffs to 1 discuss their . ....W... registration Entry Our Lord and Saviour problems and their day forms may be obtained Jesus Christ by dwelling to day work to help and from Mr. K. Brehaut, 450 Hay St., Perth. Phone 25 9088 devotionally on Our educate the handicapped Science Talent Search Lady's role in the IncarThe hospital to be Director, Mount Lawley nation?" visited is St. Margaret's, Technical College (TeleDRY and SWEET Great Barr, Birmingham, phone 286844). ALTAR WINES where there are more If any difficulties are than 1,200 patients rang- experienced, advice may ing in age from one year be obtained from Mr. to over 80. Don Farmer (Telephone Many have very few 42 1679) or Mr. John Row( Late WESTRAL WINE & SPIRIT AGENCY) visitors and nearly 500 land, Kingswood College, have no visits at all. HAY STREET, SUBIACO — 81 5700 165-171 (Telephone Nedlands The "one-to-one" day 42 1679). Phone Hannan is being organised by the Street 21 1444 National Society for Where you always get Mentally Handicapped PLUMBING MATERIALS Children It will be the first proBATHROOM FIXTURES THE LEADING FASHION STORE ject of its kind to be held William St., Perth 229-233 SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS in this country although AND a similar pilot scheme Phone 23 8544 The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS has been tried successAMIN fully in New York.
Father Aemon Carroll, a Carmelite priest who teaches theology at the University of America in Washington, gave the opening address at the five-day workshop entitled "The Virgin Mary in Ecumenical Perspective."
The first Communion often the last, says bishop
ABORIGINAL FELLOWSHIP AWARD
Priests told not to take part • in political activity
H. J. L1LLEYMAN
One-to-one plan of viffs to the menially handicapped
DANNELL & GOLLOP
Record Print
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Thursday, May 23, 1974
Page Seven
RECORD
How to overcome the effects LETTERS TO THE EDITOR of tension; learn to relax Pope's attitu ;e to the Chathinatics
There are many ways in which we can encaurage relaxation. Active relaxation appears gradre taxation deepens and we learn to extend it to our daily life. oily and our passive fer both mentally and our observe must we physically. talking workof PHILOMENA By M. EARLE, Sister B.Sc., method ino, and walking. If we As "Prevention is betA.T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, A.I.M.T. ;an instrument or a gr ter than cure", migraine of God Hospital, St. John Rivervale. will sufferers with this inen too hard, it make the hand born error of meta- Sir, defillitelY overwork. causing this Reading Mr. Martino's letter in the Record of May 2, and Mr. MahonIf Ch.e head is held will never master your bolism, muscles cruel complaint, can pre- ey's letter in the Record of May 9, the ordinary reader might get puzzled Again, if we are im- back as far as it will go. mind." Tension headaches are vent its onset by special as both these writers refer to the same incident, of the private audience tient or waiting for the neck muscles are Panietning to happen we tensed and the head may felt by many. We require dietetic treatment, which given by the Holy Father, to a group of people assembled in Rome, in observe we are tens- be moved from side to a degree of relaxation to is now being translated October last year, for the First International Leaders' Conference of The into various languages to perform at our best. our hands and face side. Renewal. Whether we are inter- help so many in distress. Catholic Charismatic If the tension is now lso. a Earlier in his letter, In further proof that quotes Martino Mr. have we typing or viewing people, example, return one can relieved, THE REASON For "L'Osservatore Romano" the private audience did he says that in recent to stand outside to an occupation feeling giving lectures, extreme learn So, in general, the use of October 18, 1973, in take place, he says that months the Holy Father to tension may lower our urselves and observe, well refreshed. of our fine senses can be support of his assertion he has objectively. a published has repeatedly warned It is very easy to pick performance. o quite considerably dulled that this group did not photograph showing the against the growing phel' our ask many the might person by from out a tense Apart We "Charisof have a private audience Holy Father speaking to nomenbn of when we are tense. states "Am I doing this the way he holds him- unpleasant Often this does not beselves: matics." the 13 leaders. with the Holy Father. in a tense man- self as he walks past you mind which can be due ctively a come obvious until we This proof is available No one can blame Mr It would be illuminatner or am I relatively in the street. His should- to tension, there are also are clear to relax. Only Martino for relying on here in W.A. and Mr. ing to all if Mr. Martino ers are hunched and his physical discomforts. relaxed?" then do we become a -news item appearing Martino can satisfy himgives us the texts of so, by making a habit head bent with signs of HEADACHES aware of the many sights in the more or less offi- self by looking at this these repeated warnings of thinking about it we tension in the jaw and Consequently, nervous and sounds passing withcial news organ of the photograph. Seeing is of the Holy Father. are gradually re-educat- forehead. headaches are fait by out really noticing. believing. Vatican. ing ourselves. WALK ERECT many of us from time to It would also be necesHowever, the point So the reasons why we In this instance, surely If we realise that cerSo make yourself walk time, but some people sary for its to know what has that Mr. Martino is trynewspaper tain parts of our body erect with your shoulders are particularly suscept- become tense are many this Mr. Martino means by brought make is to ing various. Martino tense and and Mr. habitually erred are back. You will feel and ible to them. word "Charismatics." out in the last para- the when we check them, look A strong faith in God, must accept this. more confident Discomfort is behind us have our definiLet letter. Mr. Mahoney, on the graph of his then we must tense and when you do this. before we go tions clear the eyes with a light and His plan for their If I understand him other hand, quotes the relax these muscles over Aim at performing all band around the head lives was a very positive into the question of apis point his orrectly, newspaper of Occ strongly same again, and over physical movements with If one can relax com- force in many people of proval or disapproval. tober 11, as having pub- that neither the Holy at first and then more a smooth, easy feeling pletely for a short time former generations. Yours obediently, Catholic lished the remarks made Father nor the gently. until the habit of active when a headache is coinWhat has happened to- by the Holy Father at Church has approved of FELIX PERERA, or rhythmic relaxation ing on, it can Sometimes day? CHECK Bedford. the Charismatics. the private audience. doing this by only becomes ingrained. be forestalled. Though Many have cast aside So able Remember, your body this is not always pos- religion and have acceptconsciously are we ed the negative attitude to overcome the tension. wants to relax. It knows sible. People with migraine "Life has no meaning". This can even be done how to do this if we give in the presence of other it the chance. It is not headache find it pays to So this creates great people without their be complicated or difficult. be relaxed to overcome tension and depression. Let us think of an old this "cruel complaint", ing aware of it. Whenstpr M 04, , rnme,, e... "Until you and from it about ten ever we think about it, proverb, ( e.) P 7 NJ nip ourmust check master your muscles you per cent of people sufwe Sir, selves. Catholic School Boards are told to stimulate further interest by lay The- muscles, which contract, people in Catholic education in a 12-page document issued to them by constantly many people find, are the Catholic Education Commission of Western Australia. those in the face, particuA main purpose of the ber of the board, thus pro- endeavouring to draw all larly the jaw, as well as boards seems to be the gett- viding a nexus through souls to Heaven. hands. our My present hope is that ing of and distributing of which the board can operWe realise that our ate with the association in the boards will make comschools. their for funds hands are very likely to As the major source of all activities for getting mon cause with their Pardisplay emotion. Next to ents and Friends Associafunds must be from GOV- money for their school. are the hands face, the tions to bring new expertise would seem it ernments also told boards are The the most expressive parts and drive to the Parents and boards the if sighted short David that: Measham and the West Australian Symphony Orchestra, capof the body. Federation and its Friends furthstimulate the not did of aware "It should be The brain we know is tivated its audience at last week's ABC family concert in the Perth Concert council before it loses many those import- other interest of er needs, educational Hall, with splendid conducting, fine playing and exa like a vast telephone measure of gaiety and ant lay people, their mem- such as those in which the more of the tpye of associchange which has quite informality. bers of Parliaments, in their Parents and Friends Federa- ation that thinks it can leave a large section devoted And in the process an ex- the British dances made a response to and the efforts schools and thereby, among tion has constitutional re- all Government money gettto such important areas tremely good time was had fine introduction, melodious made ing matters to the Catholic to conduct the family other things. stimulate the sponsibilities . of the body as the face by all. and lively in turn and beau- concerts. (The Concert Hall flow of Government funds Education Commissions. another then, is Here, and hands. From the playinu of the tifully played. was on the way to being raised by taxation for the string in the net in which. PAUL DONNELLY. It is understandable first of a series of Malcolm Both orchestra and conClaremont. well being of education in like St. Peter, we should be that if we learn to con Arnold British dances, orch- ductor reached a high level It was. he said, "a great these same schools. trol these areas and keep estra and conductor struck of excellence in the Coppel- thine for Perth.Further. the Constitution them relaxed, quite a just the right note (if the ia ballet of Delibes encomThe words might well of boards. Section 5.2 prolarge section of the brain expression may be excused) passing with telling effect have been applied also to vides that a member of the will be under our con- and the mostly, young, eag- the theme of a doll coming t he amiable Mr. Measham. School Parents and Friends scious control. er audience (with a fair pro- to life. — B. C. Association shall be a memTHE NECK portion of parents and a In marked contrast. were The neck is a region sprinkling of grand parents) Four Dance Episodes, unvery susceptible to ten- even applauded between der the title of "Rodeo", sion especially when one pauses and movements. from the pen of Aaron Copis working seated at a Whether or not it is that land, described as one of desk. he looks young and athletic the most representative comEvery couple of hours the blue-jacketed David posers of modern Amerithe back muscles and Measham obviously has can music. arms should be stretched great appeal and he quickly . The ballet was devised by by clenching the hands had everybody in a fine A gnes de Mille who based at the when frame of mind. sides it on the traditional Saturstraightening the back. It was a ballet night and day afternoon rodeo of the The Church in Australia was in confusion U.S. South-West. partly because the authentic teaching of the ovvr••••••.,....4.4KANPay."..P4P4P41 ,4,4P-M++4..".................... . , .... , .. ...........-1. , -1 Here the music described Church was not being fully received by , '14 MEMORIALS it all vividly and with zest Catholics, the chairman of the National and verve — the cowgirl Council of Priests said before Australia's seeking a husband, the head largest assembly of priests. the champion wrangler, 75 OUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE Fr. Les Cashen, of to share them with those roper and so on. Sydney, was speaking who have less." be said. Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected Some of it must have before the start of the "This teaching, which anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned and reminded the parents of council's third national was supported by the e xecuted. Designs and Quotes without obligation their square-dancing days. convention. in Adelaide 1971 Synod of Bishops, We have over 60 years experience.' Ph. 35 1661 Tchaikovsky's Nutcracker this week. is poorly understood in Act II occupied the second Sing a Song to the Lord — Vol. 1 There were 120 priests Australia." Fr. Cashen half. diONNINIMINNIMMAW1.111/111110 said. the confor registered To say that the outstandFire of God's Love — Vol. 2 s,ention from 17 diocesing performance of this was "Because it is not well es of Australia. —otogra received with enthusiasm understood, many CathFr. Cashen said that olics are holding fast to would be niggardly. FOR ALL WEDDINGS & SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Pope Paul had given a a traditional doctrine. The applause, for brilliant ADULT AND CHILD HOME PORTRAITURE lead to the Church by conducting and splendid orLARGE & SMALL SPORTING AND SCHOOL GROUPS "The • tradition that outlining the response chestral work was loud and t he poor should receive should Christians be malong, so much so that the Phone 21 2765 king to the needs of their gifts from the surplus was called back conductor possessions of the rich. 2nd FLOOR, LONDON COURT fellow human beings. several times and finally an old one in the is Pty. Ltd. speeches and -In his ( Tr e End) PERTH consented to play one of the in letters to bishops and Church. ilia".0011111111.111111.111MMINIMINIONNIUME L English dances as an en820 HAY STREET, PERTH, W.A. 6000 people throughout the "Catholics who follow core — and then the "curworld, in recent years. this upset tradition are tain calls' began again. T elephone: 21 6655 (3 lines) the Pope has been stress- by condemnations from The conductor, who seeming the urgent need for Church members who ed to enjoy the evening as countries with resources follow the new teaching." much as anyone, revealed one of his minor talents before the start of the second half, when, with charm and Fo r First Class Plumbing Services PERSONAL SERVICE humour, he presented prizes FULL CATHOLIC RITES to the winners in a compeSteam and Hot Water Installations MODERN PREMISES tition, requiring each child ff'S to identify an instrument in PHONE ALL HOURS P HONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 the orchestra before receivF W (WIN) MEAD ing the prize — a record. 211 Newcastle Street, Perth He told the audience that 6 3482 190 Albany Highway, Victoria Park 61 1158 he greatly appreciated their
Stimulating lay interest in Catholic education
Measham, W.A.S.O. captivate the family-concert audience
further Stocks Australian Church just to hand is in confusion"
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Page Eight
THE
RECORD
Thursday, May 23, 1974
Education File CATECHIST TRAINING COURSE The first session of the second term of the Catechist Training Course will be given by Sister Elizabeth Curran at the following times and places: Tuesday, May 28, 7.30 p.m. at Safety Bay. Wednesday, May 29, 7.30 p.m. at Midland. Friday, May 31, 9.30 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. at Kensington:: Monday, June 3, 7.30 p.m. at Wembley. Tuesday, June 4. 7.30 p.m. at Tuart Hill. Friday, June 9. 7.30 p.m. at Morley. * •
LAY TEACHERS Teachers are required for the following Catholic Schools for the second and third terms of 1974. Carnarvon — Grades 5 and 6, beginning 2nd term. Mullewa — Grades 2 and 3. beginning 3rd term. Port Hedland — Grade 6, beginning 2nd term. Stella Mans, Geraldton — Science, beginning 2nd term. Prendiville, Kalgoorlie — Science (4th and 5th year Biology), beginning 2nd term. These vacancies present a challenge for the dedicated Leather as well as an opportunity to experience the country way of life. Interested teachers are asked to contact the Staffing Officer, 19 Henry Street. Shenton Park. 6008. telephone 8i 5'444.
W.A.C.E. MEETING A general meeting for W.A. Catholic Educators members and others who are interested in Catholic education in primary schools will be held on Monday, June 17. at 7.30 p.m. at 45 Tyre11 Street. Nedlands. for junior and senior primary schools.
RED CROSS SOCIETY The appeals officer of the Red Cross has asked us to thank those many Catholic schools that responded to this year's Doornock Appeal, especially Trinity and C.B.H.S. Highgate.
STATE HIGH SCHOOL APOSTOLATE A weekend camp will be conducted at York for Catholic students in second and third year at State High Schools from Friday night. July 5 to Sunday afternoon. July 7. The cost for the weekend will be S6 per student. The attention of parents of students in second and third year classes is particularly drawn to this camp. Further information may be obtained from Miss Pat Hendry; Catholic Education Office. 19 Henry Street. Shenton Park. 6008. Telephone 81 5444.
CONTINUING EDUCATION PROGRAMME A programme of talks for parents and senior students at Iona College this year is covering the following topics: Problems of a Leaving Student; Politics in Schools of Tomorrow; Morality and Faith in Theory and Practice: Philosophies of Life; Careers and Tertiary Institutions. Recently, talks were given by Professor J. Kovesi Philosophy Department, University of W.A. on "Planning for the Future" and by Dr. Moleta (Italian Department. University of W.A.) on "Italian Culture from Assisi to Dante." Students from other schools were invited to listen and participate in discussion.
LIBRARY ITEMS Media Selection. Teachers notes to the ABC's "Radio and Television' provide titles for supplementary reading to enhance future lessons. Some of these could probably be borrowed from local libraries. Procedures. Sets of notes are being prepared or adapted for use in primary libraries, and will be available from Mr. Collopy. These should assist schools which are setting up central libraries. A Model. Librarians and voluntary helpers in primary libraries are advised of a model primary library at the Education Department's Library Services Branch in Commerce House, 664A Murray Street, Perth . On display are examples of what is considered the best of current material. An open invitation has always existed for anyone to visit the library.
B ULLETIN The bulletin published by the Central Catholic Library Bookshop, 343 Elizabeth Street, Melbourne. is recommended. It contains news of recent books on sacred scripture, homilies, sociology, literature, history and biography, liturgy and prayer. • 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.
WILLIS and ELLIOTT Optometrists 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 R F WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist
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Recent graduations in science by two Christian Brothers meant long-distance travel but pleasure of family unity. At the left above Brother J. Murphy returned home from Christian Brothers' College, Strathmont, South Australia, for the ceremony at which his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Murphy, of Applecross, accompanied him. At the right Brother P. J. Cronin, C.B.C. Kalgoorlie, had a visit for the occasion by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Cronin, of Strathinore, Victoria. Brother Cronin is the second eldest of their eight children, another of whom is studying for the priesthood at Catholic College, Clayton, Victoria. CO
Italy has divorce --- for good Divorce has come to Italy — for good, or, as its defeated opponents still hold, for evil. The Vatican's daily clerical interference in casion, in the erroneous "Catholics must _ newspaper — and the the business of the State. presupposition that they awaken more useful Vatican must be numwin with the works of faith of eduThat charge became could bered among the defeat the outstanding issue of family, with momism, cation and of formation ed opponents of Italy's the campaign for awhile with clericalism." for a single and indisdivorce law — observed when the bishops, in Fortuna said the vote soluble family. They resignedly that the three February, urged Catho demonstrated "the over- must do more and do to-two victory of divorce lies to vote against di- whelming will of the better." in Italy's first national vorce and for the in- Italians consider to referendum "must be re- dissolubility of marriage. themselves Europeans." spected, even if it sadSome groups of liberal propa(Pro-divorce VATICAN CITY dens every thinking per Catholics out ganda emphasise spoke mat (NC). — Pope Paul VI son who has the good against them, joining Italy had been alone in has voiced his "surof the united family at the chorus of Marxists Europe in excluding diprise and sorrow" at heart." and anticlericals. vorce, aside from Spain the outcome of the Like newspapers o On the eve of the poll- and Ireland) Italian referendum both camps, the Vatican ing, Pope Paul VI came He said the vote was that retained a threedaily "L'Osservatore Ro- out in full support of "a victory of the young," year-old divorce law mano", asked why di- the bishops' stand. and recalled the tumuldespite strong opposivorce won so handThe two-day vote of tuous, flag-waving deWASHING-TON (NC T tion of the Italian somely. May 12 and 13, however, monstrations of triumbishops and the Pope The newspaper said demonstrated that a sub- phant young people in Sister Margaret Claydon, himself. that it thought that one stantial part of Italy's the centre of Rome when of the Sisters of Notre At a general audireason was the per- Catholic electorate had the results of the refer- Dame de Namur (50) has announced that she will ence, the Pope, ad suasive power of the turned a deaf ear to the endum became clear. resign as president of dressing a group of slogan: "I'll bishops and the Pope. divorcist however, Trinity College here at Fortuna, newlyweds there, said: never get divorced, but Of the 33 million "We know that a large why deny this right to Italians who voted, 13 warned: "We must avoid the end of the 1974-75 triumphalism." academic year. majority of the most others?" million voted against di He called for an in:At that time, she plans people of beloved The Vatican news vorce and 19 million mediate start in negotia- to take a sabbatical to Italy have voted favorpaper, however, also voted for divorce. tions to revise Italy's prepare for her return ably for a law that wondered if every citizen That 41 per cent certain permits a was allowed "room for against divorce was sub- concordat with the Vati- to teaching. When she was appointfacile possibility of obpersonal and responsible stantially smaller than can. The concordat, which ed in 1959, she was the taining a divorce -decision." the 48 per cent of the recognises the civil efyoungest unfortunately." college (35) FREE CHOICE? vote gained by the two fects of religious marpresident in the country. The Pope. who had That was a scarcely anti-divorce parties in riages, had been a A native of New Rochonly a few days before veiled reference to cease- the 1972 national elec- whipping-boy of divorelle, N.Y. Sister Mar stood staunchly alongless propaganda for di- tions. cist propaganda during garet graduated from side the Italian Bishvorce even in the news outnumber the pre-referendum camWomen Trinity College in 1945, ops' Conference call columns and headlines men in Italy's voting paign. made her profession as a for a repeal of the of most Italian news- population, especially in Sister of Notre Dame de divorce law, said: papers. view of the estimated CONSCIENCE Namur in 1948, and "For us this is a Perhaps it referred three million Italian men cause of surprise and Among the losers, the earned a master's degree also to reports that office who have left Italy in sorrow because the remark was often heard at The Catholic Uniworkers and factory search of work. rightful solidarity of their conscience versity of America and workers had been deIn theory, that would that many members of the Tarid vo ec rstoitrya.te at Oxford prived of the right to mean about 19 million was clear. The chief of i church's community non-partisan the comspeak their mind on women entitled to the was lacking in support She was a high school divorce by militantly pro- vote, and about 15 mil- mittee for the Referen. Latin teacher and a of the just and good lion men physically able dum, Gabrio Lombardi, divorce unions. position on the indisused those very words: member of Trinity ColThe Italian Left and to vote. solubility of marriage. "My conscience is clear." lege's English depart the so-called laicist Because of the pre"We would like to The feeling of Catho- ment before becoming parties — an odd mixture ponderance of Catholics suppose that they of Marxism and anti- and of women among lics who voted against president of the college. acted as they did withThe board of trustees clericalism left over from the voting population divorce seemed to be one out taking into full .is establishing a search the days when papal rule the victory of divorce is of deep sadness. c onsideration One said: "It is time committee. The college the was a living memory in regarded as having been grave results of their Italy to heal this division and by-laws require that the — were united in decided by Catholic to build a brotherhood President be a Sister of action, even though defence of the law, which women. the authoritative and among all us Italians." Notre Dame de Namur. brought divorce to Italy That is why the prin. public reminders is"L'Osservatore Ro- The appointment will be in 1970. cipal author of the disued regarding the deThe majority Christian vorce law, Socialist De- mano" concluded its own announced within the observations with: mands of the law of year. Democratic Party and puty Loris Fortuna, God and of the Church the neo-Fascist Italian feared losing the recould not have left any Social Movement were ferendum. doubt." disunited in attacking The day after his vicThe Pope sternly redivorce. tory was made known, minded his visitors Fortuna said that he had F ASCISM? that the Church teachThe Christian Demo- expected to obtain the ing on the indissolu235 Newcastle Street, Perth crats made it painfully bare minimum of 51 per bility of marriage still Licensed Plumbers Hardware MerchantsI clear to the neo-Fascists cent of the vote at the remained binding. most. — and He repeated Repairs a Specialty "at tried to make it Phone 28 7424 He added: "Theretotally clear to every- the most" for emphasis. stkairst -10st- IC sr sAirico-vir-icir wisiarvviviilli 0 11 11 fore, so that this He explained: "I was a body else — that they action may not lead to wanted no part of the bit aff aid of the women." perpetual remorse, we Fortuna refused to preneo-Fascist party. wish to hope that Yet the Left-wing dict how the vote for they too, may become, Press continued to de- divorce would affect along with us — that Land and Estate Agents — clare that a vote against Italy's political picture. is, with the Catholic PROMPT "This FOR divorce was ATTENTION IN BUYING OR was not a a battle vote for Church — the proover divorce. That wasn't Fascism. SELLING moters of a true conAnother repeated claim the substance," he told cept of the family and Contact us at: of divorcist propaganda a press conference. of its authentic flower148A FITZGERALD STREET, NORTHAM "Divorce was seized by was that the anti-divorce ing in life. referendum amounted to the Opposition as an ocRCME ( NC ).
Law or no law, a marriage indissoluble; the Pope
Noted nun to give up College presidency
DUFFY BROS. P. Norrish & Co.
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Thursday, May 23, 1974
Our Historic Link
THE
RECORD
Page Nine
A bishop faces problems sin le-handed
when the new VicarGeneral arrived in Perth December, 1843, conIn surely were dition s among the worst he had experienced anywhere.
• This is the sixth of a series of articles by Father MARTIN NEWBOLD, the Archdiocesan Archivist, on the beginnings of the Catholic Church in Western Australia. The articles are centred on the history of the first Cathedral, which is still standing in Victoria Avenue, at the corner of Hay Street, Perth. It was the first Catholic church in W.A. and so forms a common link between the pioneers and all present dioceses in the State.
Sydney comes info line on Saturday Masses The Archdiocese of Sydney has come into line with the other capital city dioceses of Australia by introducing the privilege of evening Saturday Masses of obligation. Known there as Saturday Sabbath Masses they will come into operation this weekend. Masses are commence no to earlier than 6 p.m. In an instruction from Cardinal Free. man it is suggested that where Saturday evening Masses are introduced, consideration should be given to discontinuing the Sunday Mass and to restoring Sunday evening devotions. Only parish community Masses are to on celebrated be Saturday evenings and home Sundays; Masses at these times are not permitted. Also it was requested that adequate opportunity be provided for confession before and/or after the Saturday evening Mass. H ISTORICAL N OTE: In the Perth Archdiocese, the facSaturday for ulty evening Mass was extended from a limited number of parishes to every church in the diocese in November, 1972, on the advice by the Senate of Priests to the Archbishop. Melbourne had introduced Saturday- evening Masses a short time before. Adelaide commenced evening Saturday Masses early in 1973 after an extended debate by the diocesan pastoral council there Brisbane announced the commencement of evening Saturday just two Masses months ago.
Depression was widewas money spread, and few ships carce, s with the colony. traded same time the At the who acknowatholics C ledged their Faith were, with very few excepions, of the workingclass with no influence at all in government circles. Richard R. Madden, a was sent out Catholic, fron) England as Colonial Secretary to break Orange Lodge the s tranglehold in official circles in Western Australia. Writing to the Very Rev. Dr. Meagher, V.G. of Dublin from Dublin Castle on September 27, 1853, the former Secre• An etching of the Cathedral when still tary indicates the more problems joined to the first convent. important f aced by Perth's first St. John the Evarr-i:?bishop in the middle accidental death of a be list Cathedral was closely years of his administra- loved son. this with Richard Madden was associated tion. self-denial of later knighted; he was rigid PPOSED O considered an excellent Bishop Brady. arrival," writes "On my Apparently, no for secretary, and his Mr. Madden, "in the opinions are valuable. trace remains, there was Swan River settlement With this in mind we a long low "lean-to" I found Dr. Brady read also in the letter building attached to the , . . contending single to Dr. Meagher an eye- north wall of the little handed against the en witness account of Dr. cathedral. This later betire local Government Brady's daily life in came two classrooms. every member of which, Perth. with two exceptions, was "During the year I re- "MISERABLE" to opposed bitterly On the south side mained in office, in the Catholicity. there was a room for a performance of his "The colony was ad clerical duties — I mean priest's lodging. This • This is a view today of the Cathedral of St. John, referred to in Irish administering the sacra- still stands in a modified by ministered this series, seen against the surroundings of Mercedes Col lege, at the Orangeism." ments, assisting at the form. corner of Hay Street and Victoria Avenue. The axis of the church runs Mother Ursula Frayne "Lord Grey knew this altar, visiting the sick, east-west and the side facing the camera is the south side. and being determined to promoting the education and the Mercy Sister -; break down that govern. of the poor . . . in assist- were touched by the pre He next occupied that this belfry struc quest. However, he had ment of a faction, sent ing the distressed, and, vations endured by thei_ larger room at the other ture was on the stump proposed plans for seek. out a Roman Catholic above all ,in dealing bishop. as secretary, the first charitably and kindly Writing to the Mercy side, but this latter he of a gum tree and it wa.e nag assistance in Europe. Catholic appointed to with poor natives — I. Sisters in Ireland on gave up for a school- reached by cork-screw Dr. Vincent Tiggeman the can safely say that the August 20, 1847, Mother room at the time that stairs round the tree. in in his tnesis on the office that we came to reside in our The episcopal "bed" Western colonies — myself." Australian conduct of Dr. Brady Ursula comments on the present convent." was an old arm-chair. The letter continues: was most exemplary." Church at this time, progress being made on "I found Dr. Brady Here the bishop lived states that "Dr. Polding This convent was the building a permanent battling for his mission, FRICTION convent, which is still Sisters' second home "both day and night, did actually approve of stoutly and sincerely, not The friction between used today as classrooms and they moved into it until the rainy season this plan to sail to always discreetly or ef- the bishop and his fel- behind the first cathed• in August, 1846. compelled him to seek Europe looking for more fectually, with a set low missionaries is ex ral. Mother Ursula then shelter in another little labourers for the misof unprincipled astute plained in part by "Indeed most heartily tells of the famous third room near the church. sion. bigots in authority. where he has barely Richard Madden's con- do I wish it were built Bishop's Palace. "The Archbishop in his OLD GOLD JEWELLERv to stand beside a reply to Father Brady's space cluding comments moment, as, indethis PRECIOUS STONES "His third habitation TRIBUTE Bishop Grady "lived in pendently of our own was the belfry! A little sofa. on which he en- letter from Swan River "But he established thc SILVER, GOLD COINS a miserable hovel with want of house room, the wooden building, just deavours to take some enjoins on his Vicar mission, and he mainout comforts of any poor bishop is in a miser- like those boxes you rest. . . ." General the greatest care MELDRUM tained it in spite of them kind, on the simplest The roof of this struc- in his choice of worthy able state for want of a may have seen at a seaUp to the time of my ture was nearly flat and subjects and suggests PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH food; his diet was not residence. bathing place, except arrival." during heavy downpours that Belgian and French only to my certain knowthat the boards of which Then follows a fine ONVENT C the rain came in so free- missionaries are to be ledge, coarse and poor, generous tribute to the 4•11.4,4.4.~.0.4.4.4`.#441,11.41.4.4, /~ ,' "For several months it is made are much ly that the bishop was preferred." often scanty in the but bishop: "Without his. after our arrival in this fewer and farther be scarcely more sheltered extreme. Arrilibishop Poldine. tween. Pertinacity, and one in it than he was in the does not seem to have "Dr. Brady had got so country he lived in a would almost say daring, "In there is free fact adjoining the room l ittle belfry. much into this mode of known beforehand about in confronting powerful church; it had no win- access to the weather on the cutting off from his opposition, in contending life that he desired no dow, nor any means of all sides." OUT FORCED PAINTING jurisdiction of Western against adverse circum other for himself." Ur"Indeed," Mother records indicate Other ventilation. personal acceptThis Z Australia nor of the creastances of the most forCONTRACTOR I sula writes, "he is generance of hardship became midable kind, the rnis a cause of trouble. ally obliged to have an tion of his Vicar-General 20 Mabel Street, sion could never have umbrella spread to keep as first Bishop of Perth SOUTH PERTH No letters sent or rebeen established." "MISTAKE" off the rain, and not Mr. Madden then re"The belief seemed to withstanding this pre- ceived conveying these Phone 67 2716 I ports how he took care have grown on him tha caution, he is often items of news are at • present known to exist. to ease the bishop's lot. all other persons in r€ forced to abandon his lie made sure that op- ligion about him or con room and take refuge in Ponents were put in nected with the mission the church." their place and that the (however Scissors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears Sharpened and differently In spite of all this Catholic Set constituted) Church was physically Bishop Brady was confairly treated from Gov could have no other de Western that vinced ernment funds. sire and were capable of Australia was a field The former secretary living as he did. ripe for the harvest. 4 QUEEN STREET — 21 4390 Only remained in office LOCKSMITHS "This was a great mis As Father Brady, he !or One year, his depart- take, and it led to all the Locks, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced had hastened in 1844 to CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service that took lire being hastened by difficulties seek support in recruithis great sorrow at the place." ing priests and missionaries at Rome where he himself had been persuaded to come to ..4.1.15:. tralia seven years preKeep your housing costs down viously. by securing a reasonably priced building site. Since the Australian We offer high lots with lovely views at Hierarchy had only been S PECIAL SPRINGVALE ESTATE — HAMERSLEY inaugurated in 1842, with HOSPITAL fully serviced with deep water sewer, water, bitumen roads, etc. t he appointment of Dr. from $5000. Four years terms with reducible Interest at 71%. Polding as an Arch Modern Homes adjacent. Handy to Beach. bishop, communications This Is the nearest priiate subdivision to Perth In Hamersiey area. between the se,verel c olonies with one anWe also build two or three bedroom Homes In this Suburb from $15,000 (including land) on low Deposit and weekly other and overseas places payments. WOR still shaky and unCall or send for Brochure to Sole Agents. reliable. R.E.I.WA. 5 QUEEN STREET, FREMANTLE rWERSFAS Present indieations are ESTATE AGENTS - AUCTIONEERS that Brady did not write — VALUERS — LTD. R.E.I.W.A. to Archbishop Polding AGENTS NOTE NEW ADDRESS . . . Royal Automobile Club — R.A.C. i.et Insurance asking direct permission 12th FLOOR, MT. NEWMAN HOUSE, Mr. BERNARD SMITH, pioneer Catholic • overseas. go to Insurance Oueensland 200 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH 6000. the Evangelist John and trustee of St. layman no. At least there, is Phone 35 6322 4111111111110,,sr record of such a reCathedral.
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Page Ten
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DEATHS ENGELBRECHT, Joseph: Died suddenly Thursday, May 16. Loving husband of Carmel father of Thea, Mary, Jude and Margaret, father-in-law of Frank, Peter and Tony, life long member of St. Vincent de Paul. May he rest in peace. GUMLEY, Mary Margaret :Passed peacefully away on May 20, at St. Vincent's Hospital, Guildford. Dearly beloved wife of Lyell, dearly loved mother of Margaret, Ted and Kit. Fondest mother-in-law of Kay and Jim, loving grandma of Claire, Leim, Jerome and Mark, Monica, Julie and Kathryn. Following conRequiem celebrated Mass, a private funeral was held in the Catholic portion of the Lawn Cemetery, KarFrs. Rev. rakatta. O'Kane and O'Reilly officiating. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on her gentle soul.
WORLD OF SPORT
Arena jottings mittee would make a survey Australia's success in the By BERNARD JAY into the future trends of Federation Cup was a fine league football and its accomplishment by three Bich apparently is look- needs. young Australian women It is considered likely, retennis players managed by ing to a third challenge by the able mentor and admin- France in 1977. He says that ports Hugh Bugggy, in the the chances are "very slim" "Advocate," that the subistrator Vic Edwards. in 1974 but they hoped to committee in its survey will Evonne Goolagong, Dian- gain useful lessons for 1977. give special attention to ne Fromholtz and Janet This, on the fact of it, the expanding rapidly Young won a hard-fought seems to be an extraordin- south-eastern suburbs of final against the strong ary attitude and it is diffi- Melbourne and will considAmerican team of Julie cult to understand why the er the feasibility of estabHeldman, Jeanne Evert and Biches are taking the trouble lishing football grounds in Sharon Walsh. to compete this year. fast-growing areas. In this, Miss Goolagong It would appear that they One proposal that has revealed her usual cheerful are only unnecessarily add- been mentioned is the esefficiency and Dianne From- ing to their difficulties in at- tablishment of two eight.. holtz, although beaten in the tempting to get the France team competitions, which singles, and Janet Young. ready for competition this would require the admisin the tough doubles match year . sion of four new teams. which decided the issue. It is admitted that a lot of work remains to be done played their part well. People associated with Admittedly, America did to get the yacht in better not have Billie Jean King shape than it was in the West Australian soccer or Chris Evert in their team 1970 challenge (and wasn't seemed determined to but, by the same token. the craft on the seabed for raise the standard 01 Margaret Court was absent some time about a year the game here, as evid enced by the latest ar, ago?) from Australia's lineup. The final match augured It is said that the ten- rival in Perth from Britwell for both Janet Young year-old trial craft Constel- ain—the former Southwinger John and Dianne Fromholtz who lation is "on a par" with ampton have been showing form of the France. If this is so, the Sydenham and Bristol half-back Steve international standard since France and its crew will City last season and with play- have to improve greatly be- Stacey to join West ers of their calibre avail- fore the seven-race elimina- Australian clubs. The policy of Athena able, in addition to Miss tion tests if it is to have a Goolagong and possibly chance against the Southern in bringing these players from abroad is comMargaret Court in the Fed- Cross. mendable and can only eration Cup in the next and succeeding seasons, it will One of the matters engag- be of great benefit to be difficult for any country ing the attention of a spec- the game here. As they have pointed to wrest the cup from Aus- ial sub-committee of the tralia. Victorian Football League out, they will take time is the possible inclusion of to acclimatise but playmore clubs in the League ers of their experience will no doubt be quickly The rather spiritless as- competition. The League president, Sir into stride and give good sessment of France's chances in the America's Cup by Maurice Nathan, has an- service. Bruno Bich. the son of the nounced that the sub-corn- ( • See also page 12 ) French business man Baron Marcel Bich who is mounting the challenge with a revamped 12-metre France, makes dismal for international yachtsmen but will do nothing to disturb the already high morale of the W.A. Southern Cross challenge syndicate.
F. J. LARNER & CO., Organ Builders and Piano BABY SITTER Tuners. P.O. Box 21 Morley 6062. Tel. 793683, A/H. BUREAU (EST. 30 YRS.) 763726. Agents for J. W. Reliable mature sitters with Garden Sheds all shapes Walker & Sons Ltd. own transport available in and sizes. You name it and we will make it. all suburbs for day and MONUMENTS evening child care Approx stock sizes JUNE AHEARN, Prop. $50 5' x 5' x 6' 129, Elliott Road, 60 7'6" x 5' x 6' IN MEMORIAM Karrinyup. Phone 41 4540 52 6' x 6' x 6' In loving BRENNAN: 72 10' x 5' x 6' memory of Gertrude Driving 76 6' x 6' x 9' who died May 115 Ellen, 9' x 9' x 7' Devoted wife 1972. PERSONAL tuition by 22, 131 x 9' x 7' of Arthur, beloved molady instructor holder of 12' MONUMENTAL National Safety Council SPECIAL COLORBOND ther of Jean. John, Pat and Peter. Certificate. Mayfair Driv( mist green and white) SPECIALISTS School. — Telephone $94 9' x 6' x 6' 483 Great Eastern ing 31 3220, A.H. 3 6028. Ailsa Wway, Redcliffe Jean Bell, Prop. Ampol All prices include delivery GALLAGHER: In lovSafety Centre, 10 Stirling within one week metro ing memory of Daniel, Phone 65 3157 Road, Claremont. Agents area (inc. Rockingham). who died May 27, 1973. of After Hours 61 5667 'N' Sound Car If you so desire we will Beloved husband) Safe for loving Lucy (dec'd), Seats. Fittings free. erect at slightly extra father of Mary (Mrs. FLORIST charge — window extra. J. Brennan) and Pat Building Trades A lso Patios, Carports and (Mrs. J. Leadbitter). WENDY QUAYLE Garages. ASBESTOS, picket ranch FLORIST MIGRO, Muriel: Died removfences gates, old 322 WALCOTT STREET, PREFABRICATED May 30, 1968. Beloved ed. Prompt service. S. P. MT. LAWLEY 1 wife and mother of ENTERPRISES and J. M. Geaney. Tele71 2076 Con and family. phone 60 2836. Highway, Albany 897a May she rest in peace. Sheafs, wreaths East Victoria Park Electrical APPLEBEES ( opposite Balmoral Hotel) wedding bouquets, CARS OPERATING IN Service, 33 Avery Avenue, WATSON, Charles:i fresh and artificial Dianella. Phone 76 2344. Phone 61 9189, 61 5261 ALL SUBURBS Loving memory of our A /hrs. 71 3358 and dear husband, father Open Fridays till 7 p.m. Installations, Repairs Maintenance. ALL DUAL CONTROLLED and ask for and grandfather. PassYOUR SAFETY FOR 1973. 28, May ed away le I mazzi di tbri, YOUR PAINTING reBILL NOONAN Eternal rest frant ghirlande, i flori per le quirements given personThe King of unto him 0 Lord. spose, freshchi e alised and individual The Garden Sheds artificiali. attention; prompt and Tennis teams from —Member of Interflora— efficient service. John C INSTRUCTIONAL PAMPHLETS TO MAKE YOUR Iona College, Mosman PEST CONTROL If you want a shed today WRITTEN ROAD RULE TEST EASY — IT'S FREE Freakley, suctriple a had Park, 3358 71 R ING AND WITHOUT OBLIGATION for ants white out T 4349. STAMP 61 reelephone competitions in cess PUBLIC NOTICES Contact Maxwell cently concluded. good. 49 1633 ALL HOURS Robinson & Phelps on • BAKE YOUR OWN MASTER PAINTER for The school won the 8 4715 for prompt service. Mursell Shield, Division BREAD — any kind of all your painting requireAuthorised pest extermin- 2, the Academy Plate and Bread — Pizza's, etc. For ments. George Hickey, ation. full information ring Reg No. 899 M.PD.S. the Catholic Girls Sports 28 3396. L.G.C. Perfetto 24 1707. 14 Association under Agencies. Book now for PROPERTY improvement championship. at Service, all types of windattending classes The Mursell Shield, North Perth. 174 Gros- ows and doors installed; which is the second venor Road, North Perth. back verandahs enclosed; most important competition behind the Slazenger walls and ceilings removed; Como S/Statior WISHING WELL Lottery cement rendering and genCup, is competed for by Kiosk and Tobacconists, 40 eral repairs. All work guarplayers from many parts 460 Canning Highway 68 STIRLING STREET, PERTH Pier Street, Perth. Phone anteed. — Phone 41 2946. of the State. COMO 25 3852. The winning team was: and Ph. 60 3 /02 Geraldine Sayers (capCANNINGTON HWY., 1307 ALBANY CLOTHING WANTED. tain), who is a State PETER TREACY Full mechanical repairs Help us to help the less SEATTLE (NC) — Dele- junior player; Patricia Automatic Transmission for fortunate by sending ungates to the 23rd biennial McLean, Elizabeth Walsh & Service Repairs. Asbestos Fencing wanted clothing, paperbacks conference of the National and Kaye Butler. Special price on PERTH 28 7299 and comics (not magazines, The Academy Plate is on Committee Catholic Phone 57 3089 New Tyres and Wheel please) to the Scouting approved a pro- a competition for priCNGTN 68 5017 A lignment posal to place extra emph- mary schools and this DAUGHTERS OF 14 asis on the promotion of was the second year in CHARITY, that Iona had 534 WILLIAM STREET, Accommodation vocations to the priesthood succession LIFE and Religious life through been successful. HIGHGATE • olio The team was: Cather- foutovrvirovtuvk•PstuftlizmIk•kmirrairo For truck to call or ASSURANCE GERALDTON: Phone the scouting movement. further information U 2549, St Francis Guest The nearly 200 delegates ine Sayers, Elizabeth For $2.00 per week ; The Society of St. Vincent de Paul ring 28 4403 House; B/B $3; all meals adopted the proposal after a Sayers (who is the State PHONE champion), 12 ailable, tray service, report by Father Gilbert under no stairs. Gauthe, scout chaplain for Julie Milne and Sandra WANTED the diocese of Lafayette, Ayres. CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) The winning team in on PRIEST wishes to hear CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO FULLY furnished rooms and chairman of the NCCS the C.G.S.S.A. under 14 39 1933 Today all conveniences. Christ- religious activities commit- competition was Lee of small sound car for ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. or Bus. 21 9451 sale privately. Replies ians Tele- tee. preferred. KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT — CumLisa Anne Ayres, Father Gauthe outlined a Box No. 691. phone 46 3793. 48 STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR GORDON Dale and Susan per, similar programme that had AT — STORES SOCIETY Brennan. Michelle EDISON or any phonoben conducted in Louisiana FOR HIRE 217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH graph horn type gramoHOUSES, LAND, and had resulted in the en46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS PALMER'S HIRE phones, music boxes, rolment of 12 youngsters BUSINESSES IT'S 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND SERVICE parts or records. Telefrom one parish in the semOBVIOUS 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD All party equipment. phone 413001. inary. 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD, TUART HILL Crockery, cutlery. CLASSIFIED ADS. NCCS will organise its SCOUT leader or interSEVENOAKS STREET, QUEEN'S PARK 201 glassware, etc. IN vocations drive with the coisted persons. St. Don 2abaret chairs, tables, R.E.I.W.A. TELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 41 4380 operation of Serra InternaBosco Groups, Scarbor- rest les, coloured lights, elec. to arrange for pick up tional, an organisation that ough. Telephone 411495. wns, pie warmers, cold 87 1820 promotes vocations to the CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN COUNTRY All Hours llates, dance floors, marDO THE JOB priesthood. MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE TO DONATIONS quees, etc. Leederville Estate Keep abreast with the Today nearly half a milIN HONE YOUR P In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street 1250 Albany Highway, abreast keep times; lion boys are involved in Agency CLASSIFIEDS Phone 21 2951 2891. 68 Phone -annington. ' with the Church —Read activities under 14 Marlow St., Wembley scouting We can deliver • THE RECORD. 25 9088 r,sitar-orsrself_ . Catholic auspices. ssomsamossosrovrev-f
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Thursday, May 23, 1974
RECORD
Page Eleven
• GILBERT KEITH CHESTERTON was born in England on May 29, 1874, so that next Wednesday will be the hundredth anniversary of his birth. A prodigious and prolific journalist, essayist, poet, lecturer and debater and author, he was a leading figure in the world's literature in the first part of the century until his sudden death at the age of 62, in June, 1936. His distinguished career as a protagonist of Christian ideals, extended over 30 years. From a period of atheism before 1906, he commenced a long pilgrimage towards the Catholic Church which culminated in 1922 with his reception into the Church, at the age of 48.
—Why Catholic children need Catholic schools Any amount of nonsense has been talked about the need of novelty and in that sense there is nothing particularly meritorious about being modern.
complete education. But you cannot have an education claiming to teach all truth, and then refusing to discuss whether atheism is true. Since the coming of the more ambitious psycholA man who seriously ogical education, Tur schools have claimed to describes his creed as Modernism might just develop all sides of huas well invent a creed man nature; that is, to that is really unanswer- of them almost insanely They were very unedu- be learnt in a Catholic are false and dangerous produce a complete hucalled Mondayism, meaning that he puts special able, in the light of the silly; but this is, broadly cated rich men who loud- way," they thought he and must be crushed ev- man being. most vital and even the speaking, how they ar- ly demanded education was a raving bigot, they en if they are sincerely faith in the fancies that and among the marks thought he meant that held; indeed that they TRADITION occurred to him on Mon- most modern psychology. gue. For that matter, for And the one thing they of their ignorance and nobody must ever read must be crushed. especYou cannot do this and day; or a creed called meaning those who care for such do not know is that they stupidity was the partic- anything but a Latin mis- ially if they are sincere- totally ignore a great livMorningism, ing tradition, which tealy held. that he believed in the things, there could hard- are arguing in favour of ular mark that they re- sal. Catholic education, and garded letters and figurBut if Catholics are to ches that a complete huthoughts that occurred to ly be a word more modespecially in favour of es as dead things, quite "SOUND" teach Catholicism all the man being must be a him in the morning but ern than atmosphere. But he meant what he time, they cannot merely Christian Catholic atmosphere in separate from each othor Catholic not in the afternoon. "A said, and what he said Catholic schools. er and from a general teach Catholic theology human being. Modernity is only the Now, so long as they is thoroughly sound psy, for part of the time. Perhaps if they did view of life. You must either persemoment of time in which are engaged in doing anychology. It is our opponents, cute it out of existence They thought of a boy we happen to find our- thing whatever except ar- know they would leave There is a Catholic and not we, who give or allow it to make its off. selves, and nobody who guing with us, our learning his letters as view of learning modthe al- a really outrageous and own education complete. As a matter of fact, something quite cut off, thinks will suppose that ern and scientific friends phabet; for instance, it When schooling was it is bound to be super- are never tired of telling those who refuse to un- for instance, from what prevents you from think- superstitious position to supposed to consist of ior, either to the time us that education must derstand that Catholic is meant by a man of let- ing that the only thing dogmatic theology. It is they who sup- spelling, of counting and that comes after it or to be treated as a whole; children must have an ters. that matters is learning pose that the special making pothooks and the time that went be- that all parts of the mind entirely Catholic school They thought a calcul- the alphabet; or from de"subject" called theology hangars, you might make fore. affect each other: that are back in the bad old ating boy could be made spising better people can be put into people by out some kind of case exas they would days, l ike a calculating machnothing is too trivial to than yourself, if they do UNANSWERABLE be significant and even press it, when nobody ine. not happen to have learnt But in a relative and education but wanted When somebody said to the alphabet. that all rational sense we may symbolic; only instruction. them, therefore, "These The old unpsychologicongratulate ourselves on thoughts can be coloured are relics of the They knowing the news of the by conscious or uncon- dead time when it was things must be taught in cal school of instructors moment, and having real- scious emotions; that thought enough to drill a spiritual atmosphere," used to say: "What posised recent facts or dis- knowledge can never be pupils in two or three they thought it was non- sible sense can there be coveries that some peo- in watertight compart- dull and detached lessons sense; they had a vague in mixing up arithmetic ments; that what may idea that it meant that a and religion?" ple still ignore. that were supposed to child could only do a But arithmetic is mixAnd it is in that sense seem a senseless detail be quite mechanical. addition sum ed up with religion, or at simple that we may truly call may be the symbol of a when surrounded with the worst with philosothe fundamental concept deep desire; that nothing SYMBOLIC phy. of Catholic education a is negative, nothing is They descend from the the smell of incense. But they thought sim- It does make a great scientific fact, and espec- naked, nothing stands original Philistine who ially a psychological fact. separate and alone. first talked about "The ple addition much more deal of difference whether the instructor implies They use these argu- man who insists very lit- simple than it is. Our demand for a complete culture, based ments for all sorts of erally on literacy, and, When the Catholic con- that truth is real, or relon its own philosophy purposes, some of them even in doing so, shows troversialist said to them ative, or changeable, or "Even the alphabet can an illusion. and religion, is a demand sensible enough, some himself illiterate.
• This essay, originally entitled "The New Case for Catholic Schools", first appeared in "The Common Man", a collection of essays by the famous G. K. CHESTERTON, published in London in 1937 by Sheed and Ward. Written nearly 50 years ago, it has even greater cogency today than when it first appeared. For whereas the basic principle of educational freedom was universally accepted, at least in theory, in the United Kingdom of Chesterton 50 years ago, now the democratic State in some parts of the world is becoming increasingly intolerant of schools it does not directly control.
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The man who said: "Two and two make five in the fixed stars," was t eaching arithmetic in an anti-rational way, and, therefore, in an antiCatholic way. The Catholic is much more certain about the fixed truths than about the fixed stars. But I am not now arguing which philosophy is the better; I am only pointing out that every education teaches a philosophy; if not by dogma then by suggestion, by implication, by atmosphere. • The Late G. K. CHESTERTON Every part of that education has a connection an experiment lasting for saying that it could with every other part. If it does not all com- half an hour; and that be taught indifferently by a Baptist or Buddhist. bine to convey some gen- this magical inoculation But what in the world them through a will last eral view of life, it is not week in a world that is is the sense of having an education at all. soaked through and education which includes through with a contrary lessons in "citizenship," THE CHOICE for instance; and then And the modern educa- conception of life. Theology is only articu- pretending not to include tionists, the modern anything like a moral psychologists, the mod- late religion; but, strange true theory, it seems to the as and ignoring an ern men of science, all agree in asserting and re- Christians who criticise those who happen to hold that a moral theory deasserting this — until us, it is necessary to have religion as well as theopends on a moral theothey begin to quarrel logy. with Catholics over Cath- logy. And religion, as they olic schools. are often obliging enough STALE CANT In short, if there is a Our schoolmasters proto remind us when this psychological truth disparticular problem is not fess to bring out every coverable by human reaside of the pupil; the aesson, it is this; that Cath- Involved, is a thing for thetic side; the athletic of the week every day olics must either go withside; the political side, out Catholic teaching or and not merely for Sunservices. and so on; and yet they possess and govern Cath- day or church still talk the stale cant -of olic schools. TWO VIEWS the 19th Century instrucThere is a case for reThe truth is that the tion having nothing to do fusing to allow Catholic modern world has com- with the religious side. families to grow up Cath- mitted itself to two totThe truth is that, in olic, by any machinery ally different and inconworth calling education sistent conceptions about this matter, it is our enemies who are stick-inin the existing sense. education. There is a case for re- It is always trying to the-mud, and still remain fusing to make any con- expand the scope of edu- in the stuffy atmosphere cessions to Catholics at cation; and always trying of underdeveloped and education-, all, and ignoring their to exclude from it all unscientific idiosyncrasy as if it were religion and philosophy. while we are, in this at an insanity. But this is sheer non- any rate, on that side of all modern psychologists There is a case for that, sense. because there is and alYou can have an educa- and serious educationalways has been a case for tion that teaches athe- ists in recognising the persecution; for the State ism because atheism is idea of atmosphere. acting on the principle true, and it can be, from They sometimes like to that certain philosophies its own point of view, a call it environment.
THE
Page Twelve
RECORD
Thursday, May 23, 1974
RACE TALK by Rod Evans
Jottings from the arenas siderably in their admitted- from 40 yards"). While it failed to ly tough task of winning or By BERNARD JAY Probably one of the break the 36-year "hooat least performing well in team's biggest problems will doo" in Adelaide, the be to quickly adapt themState football team did most of the game in a back well deserved tribute to the the Cup. Apparently Rasic and the selves to the playing styles players, saying that nobody reasonably well against pocket. Then again, Green, one could be critical of the eff- Australian authorities place of overseas teams and to South Australia, and of the two best half backs orts made by the players great store by the efforts of possibly vastly different W.A. should profit by in the State was badly out- who, he said, deserved full the team's psychologist, Mr. playing conditions to what by some of the lessons played by the brilliant Rob- credit for their approach John Burgess, in the team's they have been accustomed which were there to be ran (who could be said to and "with a little bit of final preparations — and too. learnt. But, as Rasic said as the have been one of the big luck and greater steadiness they have the example of
SINNER, a sive run behind Gipsy GREY nicely bred three-year- Quest in the Grandstand old colt by Piccadilly Cup. -This was only Clear Lane, put the writing on the wail for an early win Mak's second run from with a big run in the a spell and a3 the geld. 1300 metre Graduation ing had to do a lot of Stakes won by Imichaka. work on the outside of was the leader his effort to Sinner Grey amongst the tail-enders hang on and run third at the half-mile post and points to a win next his effort to wind up in time out. Clear Mak was fifth place and only a unfancied in the merket couple of lengths from but it appears obvious the winner indicates that punters will have to there will not be any take a short quote in the fancy price on offer future. PRINCE SHARESN about this colt next start. showed most consistent PRINCE FURY, who is form over a middle dis• eligible for an Advance tance during last in the country, was most and returned to winter impressive in running on Saturday in racing a third in a Graduation impressive manner. most Stakes event for transiPrince Sharessa who is tion and novice class now trained by Wally horses. Patten, made up many But for a check at the many lengths from the 800-metre mark, Prince rear of the field to just Fury may have taken out miss a place the major end of the Gold Quest overbehind 1,400 prize and should be a metres. The gelding may three star special in his need another run to fit right class in the country. him for a middle dig. CLEAR MAK. owned tance event, but has the by bookmaker Allan necessary class to win Wells and trained by say a 1,600-metre event Hugh Jamieson, was re- before tackling n dis. sponsible for an impres- tance race.
factors in the South Aus- in front of goal early in the Australia's win over Urn- team left for overseas, the 'The knowledgeable and tralian victory). last quarter. W.A. could guyans to illustrate their secret is mental preparation shrewd State coach Ross point . have won." and "if the boys are mentalMalarkey, a if Perhaps Smith. has pointed out that The loss of the brilliant ly prepared Australia will talented player, and strong one of the W.A .defects was Ray Baartz, who was badly shock the world." the team's inability to main- had been moved to his usual The optimistic approach injured in the rough match From the way that Aushalf-back at centre place tain pressure throughout the of the Australian soccer against Uruguay, is a heavy tralia is going about the brought fresh player and a game. coach Rale Rasic to the blow, as he is in world task, the team will be well on. Robran would have been forthcoming World Cup is class as a striker (whether prepared mentally — and Another 'as the team's curbed. to be admired, and the ob- or not he is fit, he is "one physically, too, for that failure to continually play Bob Shields might well viously good attitude of the of the few players in the matter — and may well do skilfully under pressure. have been brought an and players will help them con- world who can score goals Rasic proud. To the observer who saw have taken over the fullonly the television replay ot back position where his part of the game there was marking ability would have also an unusual (for a West equalled that of the South Australian team) amount of Australian forward. poor ball handling — poor The brilliant East Frebecause the weather was mantle centre-line player. fair and the ground appar- Hollins was brought into ently in good condition. the game late in the day but And the kicking to the scarcely had a chance to man, in contrast to that of show his paces. South Australia. was not alHad he been brought on ways precise. earlier he might have counAlthough it is unwise to tered the great pace of the QUALIFYING. 7.30 question the tactics and South Australian wingers at In a rather cne sided match at St. Norbert's last Sunday, Rockingham David Raider, Gold Bronze, Wray Oro. moves of such a distineuish- a time when the West Aus8.00 — NEWPORT. ed player and coach as tralians appeared to be tir- ran out easy winners over Car!isIe, with the scores at 5-11 (26) to 1-8 Smith, it occurred to an in- ing. Another Eden, Typhson, Adequate, ( 11 ), expert observer that not The State selectors will CHALLENGE. 8.30 — Carlisle had no answer Indeed, had it not been Binstead, Andrews and Rus- enough use -was made of have a difficult task in pickLord Frisco, Radiant Red, Ninka. valuable players once W.A. ing the team to meet Vic- to the Rock brand of foot- for some bad finishing the sel, but hopes of a Cars-bad obtained the initiative toria in six week's time (as- ball. score might have been more lile revival were short lived. 9.00 — RHODE ISLAND. The Rockingham mid- at this time. and were fighting hard to suming all the players' form Dark Ruler, Apprentice, Aqua Storm. Rockingham moved swifthang on to a slender lead. remains as at the present), field was in control for ly from the kick-out to the 9.35— SOUTHERN CROSS. other end of the ground. For example. the ruck- although Alexander, who is most of the game and their QUICK SCORE James Eden, Frosty Willow, Miss Dundee. A high cross from O'Reilmen were having a hard t all and strong. is already pacy attack had a field day. The Rockingham captain. up place. front. his regain 1 0.10 — APOLLO. time against the big South vying to Pat NIttlroy. started the ly found Bratton unmarked Beau Double, King's First, Daring Shell. Their defence was very move which brought the and that player ,had the Australian followers, vet Ross Smith made a typieasiest task to pop it into 10.40— GRETEL. Vred Senior, a high-leaping cally generous gesture after tight and didn't let Carlisle first goal. ruckman seemed to spend the game when he paid a get into top gear during the • He got 111, ball in mid- the net. Waytane, Sign Again, Matilda Bay. whole of the afternoon. field and weaved his way PRESSURE 1 1111.=11111111.6. Best Bet: JAMES EDEN. Brian Binstead had his through the Carslile defence For the remainder of the work cut out for him, if before releasing it to Mc- first half Rockingham conCarlisle is to make any im- Cague who shot to the net. tinued to apply the pressure pression this season. From the restart, Rock- and further increased their It was a balmy mild af- ingham swept back into the t ally by a goal and four Cnr. MURRAY & BARRACK STS. ternoon as referree Tom attack and Mulroy shot to points. PERTH 6000 Kearns started the game. t he net from a goal mouth Carlisle reply to this was Rockingham were playing scramble. three points which left the No. 1 LOTTERY $80,000 for $2 up the hill. in the opening In quick succession Rock- half-time scoreat RockingFULL BOOKS ( 50 STRAIGHT) $100 period but this seemed to be ingham had another three ham 4-7 (19 Carslile 1-3 no disadvantage to them. points on the board through (6). Bayswater Hotel No. 2 LOTTERY $30,000 1st Prize Subiaco Hotel They steam-rollered into Bratton. McCague and McThe second half was a T ICKETS $1.00 — Full Books $50.00 Opp. STATION attack and had the beleag- Cabe. First Class Accommodation little more even than the uered Carlisle defence reelCarslile steadied a little first but Rockingham were Old Time Music and No. 3 LOTTERY $16,000 1st Prize and Service ing. and began to build up a few still firmly in control. Dancing, Friday and TICKETS 50 cents Full Books $25 BOTTLE DEPT DRIVE-1N In the first ten minutes. useful moves. Saturday Both sides missed quite a DELIVERY FREE HOME Rockingham rattled in two PROMPT RETURN TO ALL MAIL ORDERS From one of these. Con- few scores, with RockingLES BARTLETT, Prop T HESE LOTTERIES WILL SELL OUT QUICKLY 2 goals and three points with- way scored a good goal af- ham being the main culPhone 81 1028 TEL.: 71 1224 cr) 1-11 1PPV out reply from Carslile. ter a neat move involving prits. Their forwards constantTHE RAILTON Wembley Hotel ly tried to walk the ball PRIVATE HOTEL into the Carlisle net when COMFORTABLE 5 Minutes from St. Mary's the minor score was 'there Cathedral. ACCOMMODATION for the .taking. BED and BREAKFAST Bed and Breakfast A-LA-CARTE DINING Carlisle tried very hard $5.00 to get on terms and their Cnr. PIER & MURRAY STREET PERTH M. F. CRANLEY, Licenses defence gave a creditable PHONE 21 8861 Tel.: 87 2418 display to keep the Rock forwards down to one goal and four points in the final Accommodation at CARLTON HOTEL period. Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee Their attack. however. Morning paper. Excel lent breakfast. Parking just wasn't functioning. f acilities. $5.00 per day. They appeared rooted to Telephone: 21 4341 the ground on occasions 248 HAY STREET, East and their passing would have been more appropriate • See us about your WEDDINGS and to the little league. Mulroy added another PARTIES in the MOOMBA ROOM goal and two points to his PHONE 22 1049 Moderate Rates t eam's total and • McCabe scoring effcompleted their Northam's orts with two points. OMMERCIAL HOTEL-MOTEL C For Carlisle Conway (2), Leo Steins, Manager Tom Murphy, Proprietor Binstead (2) and Russel rounded of their tally.
Gaelic Football - by GAEL
Rockingham win a one-sided Trotting Selections By Guest Tipster match against Carlisle
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The National Gaelic Football titles are being Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH held in Sydney this year Bed and Breakfast, $5.00. Comfortable carpeted and finance being available rooms with Fridge. Ample parking. Western Australia has very Phone 28 7566 7566 Phone 28 hopes of sending a team to take. part. HERDSMAN MOTOR HOTEL To this end, training sessions have been organized * 26 A/R CONDITIONED UNITS — SINGLE, DOUBLE * Special Family Rates — Full Facilities — Swimming Pool, etc. for Wednesday evenings at DINING ROOM — SMORGASBORD — FUNCTION ROOM Rosalie Park, Subiaco. at The al l-purpose pub North of the River 7.30 p.m. HERDSMAN PARADE, WEMBLEY 9 Trainer Varden Tom PETER BURCHETT. 87 5555 would like to see as many tlinverS aq nossible present orinted and ct,b1.si er! by Edward van Heemst "RECORD HOUSE", each evening. 450 Hay Street, Perth, W A
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