No. 2685. PERTH. THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1974
Registered for costing as a NEWSPAPER Category "A" ( II )
Price: 10 Cents
Council on tertiary students needs, youth, euthanasia The Diocesan Pastoral Council is concerned about the provision for the pastoral needs of some tertiary students.
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At its full-day meeting lot of attention had to be amount of evil can be at St. Charles Seminary placed on the develop- done." on Saturday it recom- ment of an alternative The family mended that the Catholic life style. He said that the family Education Commission A Redemptorist priest, unit was an important should: give further con- Father Don Minius talk- educational area in the sideration to the pastor- ed on the religious aspir- development of values. al needs of people at ations of young people in Attention had to be tertiary educational insti- a special section of the given to how educational meeting. titions. resources could be pourHe outlined the values ed into the family, for A sub-committee of the courioil reported to the of young people and the example, through in-sermeeting that it had gradual development of vice training. looked at the question of the present "counter-cul- ( OCONTINUED P. 4) the appointment of chap- ture" as a reaction to lains th teacher training past values. ON INSIDE PAGES He said that the values colleges. 4 of emphasis on the per- Calendar The committee had felt son and relationships, Classified that the counselling role community, and meanAdvertising 10 of the' chaplain was ex- ingful sexuality held by Education File 4 t remeTy important. many young people could Heart Transplant 2 It ecognised the short- turn sour if Christianity Letters 11 age Of priests in the dio- was not involved in Music 11 cese ..e.n.d the difficulty.in- them. News In Pars 8 appointing volved. in "Never before has the 7 chaplains. Church been needed as Our Historic Link The -council discussed much as it is in this rap- Sister Philomena Earle 9 the question of whether idly changing culture," Sport 10, 12 chaplains were needed at he said. "Unless Christianity is Theatre 8 these institutions and the practical problems involved a tremendous TV, Radio ..._ 8 in finding suitable personnel. There are already full time Catholic chaplains at the W.A. University and the W.A. Institute of Technology — Fathers Brian Murphy, Jesuit, • Father W. Smok, 0.F.M is pictured giving the final outdoor benediction of the Blessed and Vince Harkins, SerSacrament to the over 400 members of the Polish community who went to Clontarf on Sunday vite, respectively. In a segment of the to take part in the Corpus Christi procession that paused at four shrines erected in the grounds. meeting devoted to the Father Smok is assisted above by Monsign )r W. Dzieciol. subject of youth, the { council was told that a
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A meeting or the members of the Catholic Marriage Guidance Council has inclined to the view that a minimum marriageable age of 18 years for both male and females, ought to be set in Australia, as against the age of 16.
They decided this re- relationship with their with their children. cently at a meeting to children. The Attorney General's discuss proposals subThe councillors felt propoSals raised the mitted to them by the that there was a need to question of compulsory De- consider parents more counselling for marrikt Kevin James Holden, we combine all this A ttorney-General's partment, Canberra, that than at, present in the ages under 18. ith the most competitive prices in town. the present law specify- question of permitting ing the minimum age for under-age marriages. While a majority of the males (18) and females Catholic counsellors were situation present The made uniform be (16) <, a cecicio," was in favour of such a for both. made by a magistrate step — that is being freThe Catholic council- often placed almost too quently mooted both in lors felt that the age of much of a burden on Australia and overseas — 16 was too young for him, they said. The mag- there was the possibility rLarri9,e si e P p—swi istrate could interpret that such a step was an of that age has had little the law but there were infringement of the libeconomic experience in many other factors as erty of an individual to earning money or assess- well. marry; also, it was seen ing its real value in rethat such counselling lation to family life. It might be necessary would have to be done A UTHORISED It also seemed to them to take parents' objec- for up to six weeks and GM GM DEALER Hof DEN to be too young an age tions more seriously this by an approved to be asking people to and on the other hand„ agency and that such make a life-long com- also to enquire if the work would require finmitment to each other parents' objections were ancial support to cope "lue ALBANY HIGHWAY THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN CARS! and too young to ask not themselves springing efficiently with the numCANNINGTON TELEPHONE 68 1826 OR 68 4044 them to take up an adult from their own problems ber of couples involved.
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THE
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Thursday, June 20, 1974
Catholic surgeon in the heart transplant team "Too many good, healthy hearts have been buried in the ground over the years. Why should such a heart go to the grave when it could be used to support a brain — a brain which is still capable of loving another human being and of knowing and loving God?" the community towards dency, when she Wu transplants has altered. training to be a nurse. "As a Catholic, there "Instead of being suspicious of doctors doing are many times when / transplants, I think the have to find a balance public now has more between compassion for trust in the medical pro- people and my judgment fession and in their mo- as to what is morally tives for doing such right," he says. operations. "And I think the pub- SYMPATHY "For example. I often licity has been good in assuring the people of feel a great deal of syrn. wiz this city that the doctors pathy for those and me feel to come they as are hospitals in their use contracepgood as doctors in other want to tives or undergo an aborparts of the world". The heart transplant tion. "I feel that those now has a comparable are wrong, but / survival rate to other people operations — respect other people's eccepted success is opinions. of the crux "So usually I just admanagepost-operative vise that they see anothment. er doctor if that is what they want. "APATHY" "Often there is also Dr. Shanahan criticised between not what he termed the conflict "RELIGION" "apathy" of many Aus- wanting to unduly proThis week 42-year-old tralian doctors towards long life if there is no Dr. Shanahan, a devout heart transplants, and hope and somebody is 0 X. SHANAHAN Dr. M. Catholic, described how pointed out that it is a suffering — and knowing he experienced a "strong was on a plane returning matter of educating the when you are morally sense of religion" during from the U.S.). in stopping doctors rather than the justified the climactic point of is sure procedure, which has treatment. Dr. Shanahan the operation, when Mr. "There are cases when that it will not take an- become widely accepted Hutchinson's heart had I have decided not to six years before overseas. other not and been removed Dr. Shanahan is mar- prolong a situation artithe next Australian heart yet replaced by the donried, with three children ficially when there is transplant operation. or's heart. He believes that re- -- Antoinette, 14, Bill, nothing to be gained. "It did feel strange to "A doctor has to have to last week's op- 11 and Melanie 10. He. action nolook down and see shown that met his wife, Josie, at St. the courage to make a has eration thing where the heart the emotional climate in Vincent's during his resi- decision for compassion, should be," Dr Shanahan 411111511MIMMINIIMICIIMINIMMINIMMOINNII, said. "But it wasn't frightening — rather, it made me marvel at the capabilities that God has given us to cope with so such a situation easily." Dr. Shanahan emphasised that at no stage has he experienced any the about misgivings morality of transplant stemming operations LONDON (NC). — Priests in Britain will soon be able to bring from uncertainty about theology up to date by mail. their what point in time the donor is to be judged "One of the big in many European Redenaptorist The dead. countries for "recyproblems is that they Fathers at Hawkstone Clage" where a priest have to absent themPark, near ShrewsMORALITY might have a whole selves from home. bury, are launching a "I have thought about "In the cace ol year off to attend series of correspondthis deeply, but I've special courses. priests this creates a ence courses to help never experienced any British problem because the For most priests to reiresh ano Dr. turmoil," moral country is short of priests the idea of update tnemseives Shanahan said. such a sabbatical is such areas as pastoral priests." "Ibelieve that a human This point was nat. little more than a Religio. ls theology, pipe-dream. being has to be functioned recently in the reScripture an a life, al to stay alive. port, "Co-responsibilliturgy. "Where you have no ity and the Clergy After they complete conscious thought or acby the Joint Working a block of courses. Party established by tion, irreversible coma, students will enrol in then cerebral death has the Bishops' Confera five-day resiaentide ence of England and occurred. To me, this is course at the forme: Wales and the Nationquite an acceptable conRedemptorist majo of al Conference cept. seminary in HawkPriests. "It is a condition which stone Park which has was extensively defined been converted inte RELUCTANT by the American Medical a pastoral and stud:,' While recommendAssociation back in 1968. centre. NC).—The CAIRO ing the promotion at "But there is a lot of According to Father Egyptian Minister for naand diocesan this surrounding Harris, emotion Christopher Religious .Affair, Sheik tional level of inthe man behind the sort of issue. Abdul Aziz Issa, told a training service "During the first transplan, the idea for the of 80 Ameridelegation schemes, the report correspondence courplant carried out here at can newsmen that the chat also recognised ses arose out of the St. Vincent's Dr Windsor benew -relationship many priests are rethe of experience was concerned about the Arab States the tween luctant to leave their study centre and a moral implications. and the emerging nations parish work, or place the recognition of So he turned off the of Africa presented no bursome additional need for broader proartificial respirator and danger for Christian and grammes of clerg-i den on some Other waited for the donors' minorities. Jewish priest white they are education. heart to stop beating beemerging Afri.Some a it r way." geqrirl, are "We fore he removed it. can nations have seen It added: 'Since 1e specially to the needs "This was purely an the Mos'ern religion as ' turers at courses are of this country, where emotional thing which important unifying an who academics often WP 710C could have jeopardised their new for force are free in the sumthing resembling Luthe procedure. nations but in this a mer when accommodmen Vitae (the worldtempt they have someMOST HELP ation is more readily catechetical famous acted against their times nowavailale, courses "Let's say that in any institute in Brussels, conChristian citizens. adays tend to be sumcase where I would Belgium)," said Fathmer smools. sider a transplant I'm er Harris. Sheik Abdul Aziz Isse "Admirable though quite certain that the did not think that the wills ! SERVICE these may be, this is heart will help the reArabian alliance seldom the most suitcipient more than it will "We are trying to other Isismic African able time of the year the donor." provide some sort of nations would result ID parochial the for "It is predominantly people service for anti Catholic activities. would clergy who due to Dr. Windsor that who, for a variety W. "The word Islam liter• more easily ati, I'm in the position I reasons, find it diffimeans two things ally courses arranged in cult to keep abreast have reached today," Dr. ubmission to the divine s the spring or autof recent thinking. Shanahan said. will and peace," he said "Quite often the,: umn." Six years ago Dr. Mosletil true "The Father Harris, who think they have to Shanahan missed out, by must believe in tlie 11 f leave the country ti recently spent a year a few hours, on being Yid. the .-1-11.0 at the Catholic Unido it. and if tlreir only with Dr. Windsor on the Judaism and Christi' of versity of Louvain, language it; E!.i.- ;,s7 St. Vincent's surgical anity. Adherence to 15 . -noir the7' 7.7117,..v team which carried out lari is in fee1-. a guarar'„, 4 2-i r to travel to America. Australia's first heart tee againit persecution.; transplant operation. (He
The speaker was Dr. Mark Xavier Shanahan, one of three surgeons from Sydney's St. Vincent's Hospital who led the operating team for Australia's second initiheart successful ally transplant . In a 4 -hour operation the 25-member team, led by Dr. Harry Windsor. Dr. Shanahan and Dr. Victor Chang, replaced the heart of a Brisbane businessman with the heart of a woman who had died a few hours earlier of brain damage. The patient, 55-yearold Mr. Ross Hutchinson, is reported to be doing well and making good progress in the crucial post-operational period.
Priests to bring theology up to date by mail
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Islam no threat to (hrisrans: Minister
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Thursday, June 20, 1974
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A'twenty-year-old Vatican concordat being revised VATICAN CITY (NC). — Archbishop Agostino Casaroli, a top Vatican diplomat, went by air from Rome to Spain for discussions with the Spanish Government, to draw up changes in the concordat, which has governed State-Church relations with Spain, since 1953. In leaving Rome, the itself ready to "renew bound — and will bind archbishop, who in his with the Government its, I hope, through the cencapacity as secretary for discussion on the revision turies — the Spanish the Council of the Public of the concordat", in ac people to their Christian Affairs of the Church is cord with the Spanish heritage, to the Catholic Church and to the Holy sometimes called the bishops. See." Vatican's "foreign minis He noted that subse ter," said that revision of the concordat "has quent events, beginning ')LD GOLD JEWELLERY been and continues to with the tragic murder be insistently confirmed of the Spanish Prenhe, PRECIOUS STONES both by the Church and LL1:13 Career° Blanco ce !LVER, GOLD COINS : Spanish Govern- last December 20, "dethe reopening" the of layed ment." MELDRUM the talks. PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH Caseroli. Archbishop He also noted, howin an unusually frank ever, that the preparastatement made available 111111111111111111811111111111111111111111111r before his tory discussions were 1 Press to the The first Religious to Madrid, de- not interrupted between to flight complete the Diploma in the Holy See. the Spa-.1 Educational Administra- clared: ish bishops and the Gov tion from the W.A. Inof ernment. difficulties "The Technology realising the undertakstitute of graduated at a cere- ing . depend on various HOPES n Private Company wishing to mony in the Perth Con- causes. dispose of a number of In Madrid the Vatican of ." blocks on beautiful Macleay cert Hall last Tuesday will diplomat meetine be and Russell Island set in "One of these is in night. famous By of Spanish Forcer ,,'l Oueensland's itself very positive, that the Islands—are to be sold from f ahing Lop rharhs lie is, the importance which Minister Pedro Cortina ',..4 a genuine S1750 per lot — on $50 dep and S7.50 the course was ilrother in Spain, more than in Manni on an "chicie. Al terms weekly. These magnificent the J. V. Bourke, former*, other nations, is given to level" to work sub tropical islands situated in glorious waterways offer of Aquinas College, and the correctness of recip- terms of the nev,- ccn an unprecedented opportunnow headmaster of Ros- rocal relations between cordat. ity for holidays, retirement or investment land buying. trevor College, Adelaide. the Church and the Concluding his parting S1750 per lot Also . graduating in the country. remarks, the are'nbish9c S50 dep. $7.50 wkly same course were Sisters "This. in Spain, more dc : of Mercy, Sister Leon than in other countries. Phone Perth "I wish and hope that O'Brien, principal of does not signify a mar 62 1559 Liwara school, Green- ginal question, but a vital the results may be those A sk for Mr. Firman required by the higher wood, anci Sister Joah one. or scnd this coupon to interests of the Church Smith, a memer of the Reef Developments, 258 and the Spanish nation team for in-service train- IN 1973 Water-mm-1,s Rd., Ashand that they will -c ing in religious educagrove. Queensland 4060 "As such is widely it spond to the honest antition (above left). felt, not only the clergy cipations of those who I would like to know more They completed the And by the more politicabout your island lots: diploma course by part- ally or ecclesiastically have at heart these eomtime study over three involved sectors, but also mon interests, linked not NAME t o episodes and years. 'ay the whole population." tingent happenin:-s oT ADDRESS In a new degree course Archbishop Casaroli re- the past, but to the r:ro established by W.A.I.T. called that the Holy See fundity of the historic : Phc.ite Mc- last November declared hannening which Kathleen Sister had Veigh, a Sister of Mercy, graduated Bachelor of Arts (Social Science). She is pictured (left) on the occasion with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J McVeigh of Maddington. Sister Kathleen was a full-time student on the course over the past few years and is at present completing her Diploma on Education at the Uni versity of W.A.
THE FIRST RELIGIOUS GRADUATES
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From the Broome community of the Sisters of St. John of God, Sister ISsors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears Sharpened and Rhatigan Patricia ( above) received the AsSet sociateship in Home Economics, for which V ATICAN CITY (NC) she studied full time 4 QUEEN STREET -- 21 4390 the past three LOCKSMITHS —Pope Paul, asking over 1.00,, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled end Serviced years. where the joy of the CAP and ALL TvPES C. KEYS CUT, Immediate Service Sister Patricia is the Catholic faith had gone, J. upbraided Christians daughter of Mrs. Nollaof ',lino "vegetate in doubt Rhatigan, mara, well and the „nh in silly criticism." The Pope was speak- known former M.L.A. for ing to crowds in St. the Kimberleys for 14 i'etcr's square on Pente- years, the late Mr. Jack R,hatigan. OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST Sister Patricia is at must live "We enthusiCONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS present using her studastically the authenticity ies in a new experiTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE 21 815 of our Christian profesmental course for Aborsion. This enthusiasm is 11: 154 WILLIAM STREET 21 530, iginal girls at Nulungu a flame which so many ANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET 35 260: contrary winds are try- Girls College. The course is built ESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET .. 3 265' ing to snuff out. around the real needs of -Where is the enthusiteenage Aboriginal girls asm of our faith today? in the area, touching on Oh certainly, very many such things as personal .91111111,1011111•10Pai living members of the grooming, mothercraft, Church still feel it and laundry and even to the live this joyful and genplanting of vegetables. trCills enthusiasm. To 'st.er Patricia ev.plainthese brothers and childn'. MURRAY Cr BARRACK STS. -d that it was a course designed in the line of PERTH 6000 Catholics we now give the Aboriginal girl's own .oraise . . cnItural develonm,rit for )No 1 LOTTERY $S0,000 for $2 "But we would also which there was not a lot FULL BOOKS (50 STRAIGHT) $100 like Pentecost to bring of written material yet its Spirit of truth, char- available in W.A.; some 40• 2 LOTTERY $30,000 1st Prize end 'Lintv into the was being produced in TICKETS $1.00— Full Books $5000 hc:'rts of 11 ,)s- - :-nany the Northern Territory. who are still Catholes 40. 3 LOTTERY $16,000 1 st Prize a..hri still call themselves TICKETS 50 cents — Full Books $25 Cetholies but who are Keep abreast with thr drooping and sad. PROMPT RETURN TO ALL MAIL ORDERS times; abreast keep 7'1,9, p,•-•0 r HESE LOTTERIES WILL SELL OUT QUICKLY with the Church — Read . .....14 doubt and in silly crit- Tur orrnrn SO HURRY At ; :c itageramLuta-.1,41454" f..a •
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THE
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The Archbishop. Confirmation, Leecierville. The Auxiliary Bishop. 12.10 p.m. Mass in St. Mary's Cathedral to mark the sixth anniversary of the death of Archbishop Prendiville. The Archbishop will celebrate Mass at St. Charles' Seminary. 10 a.m. The Archbishop will concelebrate a Mass to mark the Golden Jubilee of Our Lady Queen of Martyrs Parish, Maylands. 3 p.m. Blessing and opening of extensions to Marist College, Churchlands. The Archbishop. Confirmation Applecross. The Auxiliary Bishop. Confirmation Keaney College, Bindoon. The Archbishop.
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Brother Ron Moore, a Missionary of the has Heart Sacred reached his 25th year as a member of that Congregation and this month is on a home visit to W.A. to celebrate the event. He is one of three children of Mrs, Mary Moore, now of Perth, but formerly of Boulder. where he received his early education from the Sisters of St. Joseph and later at C.B.C. Kalgoorlie. After service with the Air Force for four years, Brother Moore entered the Sacred Heart Order in 1947 and two years later was posted to New Guinea where he has spent the past 24 years. At Milne Bay Brother Moore is the the shipwright for mission, in being charge of the maintenance on 11 boats ranging from 52 to 30 feet, in an area that has graduated from canoes to cutters and now to small launches as the only means of transporting produce among the many islands. Another West Australian working in the same mission area is Brother Mills, from Albany, who has recently completed a eatechetical course in Manila.
The Adult Czttechesis section of Session 9 of the Cate. chists' Training Scheme course will recall the important question: What does the Mass mean to me? Dates and places for session 9 are: Safety Bay. Tuesday, June 25, at 7.30 p.m. Midland. Wednesday. June 26, at 7.30 p.m. Kensington, Friday, June 28, at 9.30 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Wembley, Monday, July 1, at 7.30 p.m. Tuart Hill, Tuesday, July 2, at 7.30 p.m. Morley, Friday, July 5, at 7.30 p.m. * *
COUNTRY VISITS Members of the teacher training team visited the following country centres over a period of two weekends: Geraldton, Mullewa, Mingenew, Tardun and Bindoon. Parent meetings were held during which the following topics were discussed: Growth and Development in Adolescence and Young Adulthood; Values and Respon. sibility Training: Growth and Development of People; the Role of Parents in Christian Education. Attendances ranged from 30 to 100. Two seminars were also conducted to help teachers in their task of catechists. * * *
DISADVANTAGE Those schools that submitted projects to alleviate disadvantage to the board for Catholic systemic schools are advised that the board is continuing its investigations and will shortly be recommending some projects for funding. * * *
BUILDING CONSULTANTS To assist the Australian Schools Commission and schools receiving grants under the general building programme, a number of building consultants have been appointed by the schools commission in Canberra. Those appointed for Western Aupstralia are: Mr. H. W. Dettman (formerly Director General of Education in W.A.); Mr. R. Wilson (Crown Solicitor, W.A.); Mr. B. Durston (secretary, Tertiary Education Commission); Mr. D. C. Briggs (formerly Superintendent Research and Planning, and at present Assistant Vice Principal at Graylands Teachers' College); and Mr. F. M. Collopy, Co-Ordinator Library Services at the Catholic Education Commission. ?.?
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The library services branch of the Education Department is planning to extend the materials selection seminars recently held in the city to a number of rural regional centres. Some places %NM be reserved for Catholic schools in each area, and invitations will be issued when dates, programmes and, centres have been finalized,
A meeting for secondary school teachers of West Australian Catholic Educators is being held on Monday, June 24 at 9.30 p.m. at Trinity College. Brothers Des O'Grady and Owen Stanley will demonstrate the use of the "Images of Faith" kit. Some topics included are He said that a lot of of parish pastoral coun- sultative council it per- Identity of the Church, Sacramental Life, Social Awareyoung people were just cils which has been haps did not provide for ness and Christian Spirituality. * refusing to go the way drawn up by a special the human satisfaction committee was present- of deciding on things and CHRISTIAN LIVING CAMPS of society. "You would be amazed ed to the Diocesan Coun- then going ahead and doParents are advised that Christian-living camas for at their disillusionment," cil for its consideration. ing them. State high school students are being held in July: July 5The Archbishop outlin- July 7, for second and third year students; July 26-July The draft had already he said. said been looked at by the ed the progress that had 28, for fourth and fifth year students. Father Minius been made so far in imBoth camps will be held at York. the cost for each that one of the strengths Senate of Priests. rec- weekend being $6 per student. Further information can various sevplementing made The council been had of the church made by be obtained from Pat Hendry (Telephone 81-5444). its resilience through his- eral suggestions for al- ommendations the council. clarificaand terations tory in being able to ad1N-SERVICE apt culture into its the- tion of the constitution. HOLY YEAR The Archbishop said Fifty places have been offered to teachers in Catholic ology. The council was also schools by the Schools Commission In-Service Committee that the points raised by both bodies would be asked for its opinion on of W.A. Salaries for relief teachers are re-imbursed by JOINT VIEW sent back to the commit- the holding of a pilgrim- the Schools Commission. On another issue that tee and the draft would mage to Rome for the Subjects to be covered include remedial reading and affects society today, a be revised before being 1975 Holy Year celebra- mathematics at different levels in metropolitan and country centres, the use of Carriculum Branch materials, prithe given to him for appro- tions. sub-committee of induction course and subjects enrichment. mary council is looking at the val. The Archbishop sug* church's question of the gested that a Diocesan Cireotar is exneMed Education the of issue June The approach to euthanasia. TWO YEARS pilgrimage could be arpost within the next week. School principals the in be to The meeting was told Archbishop Goody re- ranged and that people and board secretaries are expected to bring matters of that discussions had been viewed the past two could be asked to con- importance contained in the circular to the attention of held on the drawing up years' operation of the tribute to the project. parents and other board members. of a statement on the Diocesan Pastoral CounThis would mean that • Information con?' a.!ned in Education File is issue which would in- cil, and said that it had those who could not norCentre. Henry clude contributions from been most successful. mally afford to make the ' supplied by the Catholic Education Queries on matters a lawyer, a doctor, a It was only natural that journey could also be ac- Street. Shenton Park, 6008. contained in it should be directed to the Centre; priest and people involv- some would be dissatis- commodated. for inclusion should be sent to the Press items the ed in the care of He said that some par- Secretary fied with the progress aged. that had been made, he ishes had been thinking of arranging pilgrimages The statement would said. This was also desirable but had indicated they include sections on the church's teaching, the because if the council would be prepared to relation- was satisfied with what combine in a diocesan doctor -patient ship, legal problems and it had done it would not venture. The council indicated social aspects of the have the spirit necessary for the future progress. that the suggestion seemquestion. Because it was a con- ed a good one. The draft constitution
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Archdlocesan Calendar 23
Thursday, June 20, 1974
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Thursday, June 20,_1974
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Hall century of Queen of the Martyrs Church The end of this month will mark the 50th anniversary of the laying of the foundation stone of the Queen of Martyrs Church, Maylands. The parish priest of serve his memory. the time Father PatThe earliest Masses rick Lynch had waitat Maylands were ed 18 years since his said by a Father appointment to the White who lived at parish by Bishop GibBayswater. ney in 1906 to see the He said Mass smile: day of the blessing times in a boarding dawn. house on Guildford The completed Road and later in the church was opened in - Fire Brigade station. 1925. Father Lynch died COMBINED at sea in 1929 while In 1907 a bri-k and returning from a holi- iron building became day to his home in the church and parish Ireland and his reschool combined; the mains today lie buried Sisters began cornin3 in the Jesuit cemetery out from Highgate at Bombay. each day until 1926 The stained glass when they purchased window in the Maytheir present resilands church was dence next to the erected by his staunch church. friends in the HibernLater parish priests ian Society to preof the Maylands par-
ish were Father T. O'Hurley, Monsignor E. Sullivan, Father J. Dunne, Father J. Lynch, Father J. Nolan and, most recently, rather T. O'Kane. From its original territory, Maylands parish has seen the creation of the separate parishes of Bayswater. Bedford Park are-I Inglewood. Father O'Kane invites all the past clergy and parishioners who wish to honour the good that God has done for Maylands parish over fifty years and more to attend a Mass of thanksgiving at 10 a.m. on Sunday, June 30.
Anglican-Catholic group in U.K. agrees on Eucharist • To recall some of the history of the Maylands parish over a long period a group comprising Miss B. Whelan (front left), Mrs L. Johnson (left standing) and Mrs. J. Ellis (right
s tanding) called on Mrs M. E. McSweeney, who at the age of 90 is believed to be the oldest surviving member of the Maylands parish.
LONDON (NC). — Catholic and Anglican theologians in Scotland have issued a joint statement of agreement on the Eucharist, more explicit in some areas than the celebrated 1971 "Windsor Statement" by the Anglican-Roman Catholic International Commission.
After five years of belief that the Euchar- statements by their remeeting, the joint Study istic sacrifice added to spective churches . Group of 26 Scottish the sacrifice of Christ on The Joint Study Group Catholic and Anglican Calvary. said it now intended to theologians stated their move on to questions of shared belief — also sta- STUDY ted in the earlier comLike the Commission ministry of the Church, mission statement—that statement, the new joint raising the issues of inChrist's sacrifice on the statement is intended as tercommunion and Anglican orders. cross was once-for-all, a study document. that the Eucharistic sacAlthough the groups "What we have done, was a memorial of are officially established we believe, is to clear MELBOURNE. — Hundreds of Catholics from all States flocked to Melbourne in the week- rifice this and that Christ was dialogue groups, their the ground for such end for Australia's first Catholic Charismatic Renewal conference. truly present in the statements do not have further discussions," the Three public rallies to help the Charismatic 'Gathered for Praise', much of the piety of the Eucharist. the status of official group said. in the Exhibition Build- Renewal movement. 'Gathered for Prayer', recent past was its in- The Windsor Statement ing drew an average oi Highlights ef the eeaffirmed positively the r 'r 'One dividualism," he said. 1400 people and a full ference included: Real in the Spirit', 'Alleluia, Presence of Christ, "It is becoming incongregation 1700 of • A "bomb hoax" ail Alleluia'; and the Scottish statecreasingly evident that took part in a concele- the opening rally when • A six-foot mosaic on we cannot persevere ment expanded on that. brated Mass of St. Pat- police quietly searched the stage of the Risen and grow in the Lord "This change," the rick's Cathedral. the Exhibition Building Christ. .py artist .Mrs except together in bro- statement said of the before deciding it would Leopoldine Mimovich; therhood Among with each Consecration of the host, them were not be necessary to "though it does not afmore than 500 interstate • The spontaneous other in the Lord. clear it; visitors and a small the physical or •.laguistic music' of hunlove "The of God grows fect group of New Zealand- BANNERS dreds of people at times proportionately with chemical properties of ers. • The gaily decorated singing in harmony in love of neighbour and bread, is nevertheless a real change — not one One of the gathering:; auditorium with 30-feet A hat charismatics claim vice versa." DIRECT FROM U.S.A. imposed by our purpose, heard a Brisbane priest banners with slogaas to be "the gi.17- a; tonFr. Larkin told the minds or faith. ask Australia's bishops such as 'Jesus Loves Us', gues". conference the Charis"It is more than a Fr. Humphrey O'Leary matic Renewal should CF*;R, president of "in due time" become change in the use to which we put bread. Yarra Theological Uni- more involved in the on, was principal cele- struggle "It is more than a for justice and brant of the closing peace. change in its meaning for Mass at the Cathedral But this should come us. It is a change by 5 QUEEN STREET, FREMANTLE with 39 other priests as a third stage — after which the bread of hurepresenting all States. E STATE AGENTS At)C TiONEE Pfpersonal conversion of man life has become the - VALUERS -of Everlasting In his homily, Fr. O'- its members followed by Bread David & Wilma Drew, BYF Singers, Leary told the congrega- their deep commitment Life, has become the AGENTS Qoy.i Automobile Club — RA C 'nsur•m• tion that they should be to their organised com- 'Body of the Lord'." Home Building Society Underwood Trio, Sandy Palmer thankful they were gath- munities. Queensland insurance While affirming, like ered in St. Patrick's Phone 35 6322 "Stage three is on the the commission stateAnd introducing Perth's own gospel group: Cathedral — not just be- horizon," Fr Larkin stid. ment, that "there can cause of the numbers it "The Church exists for only be one sacrifice," "The Living Sounds of Love" holds but because it the larger world and the the Scots' joint stateshowed their unity with world's needs must even- ment goes beyond the the whole Church. tually become the focus commission statement in of concern. explicitly dealing with THE SPIRIT "This will mark the full Article 31 of the Anglican "It is in the Church maturity of the move- Church's 39 Articles of where the Spirit is ment. belief. found," Fr. O'Leary said. SP EAK, READ & WRITE ITALIAN According to the joint Fr. Vincent Hobbs, of INVOLVED statement, Article 31 Brisbane, gave a closing as the Italians do in Italy! "In some parts of the which condemns the address on the meaning world, notably South "sacrifice of Masses" as SEE ANOTHER WORLD of the conference. America, the Charismat- "blasphemous fables and "Something is happen- ic Renewal is deeply indangerous deceits" repret ing in the Church today, volved in social and polsents a rejection of BOOK NOW — 25 3545 and it is good," he said. itical action," Fr. LarThe Italian Cultural Lyceum something that was nev"It is significant said. kin that 578 HAY STREET, (opposite Cathedral Avenue) PERTH er part of authentic after so few years so "But elsewhere this Catholic teaching, the Director Aldo C. Pace restricts the groups for inmany people would come has not occurred on any i tlividual attention. Speak Italian, from so far away large to scale. person to 1)erson, Not through any language laboratory. worship God and spread "These three stages — the Gospel." prayer, community and It's a theoretical-practical course of Calling on the bishops social action — should CONVERSATIONAL ITALIAN, as is taught at the University of Australia to help the not be sealed off from for Foreigners movement, he said: "For- one another. Perugia ITALY give us for any imprud"The effort to change The course ence on our part. Fai r people and to change is conducted in Phone we de love the Church. society are inter-connecITALIAN from the first Hannon lesson, and aims at enabling And doesn't this show ted. the student to make use of the 2 1 1444 we need your guidance Charismatic Street commulanguage IMMEDIATELY Where you always get and discernment?" nities are not divisive or ENROL NOW! The main address at separatist in the the conference was giv- Church," Fr. Larkin said. Telephone 49 4932, 21 4969 THE LEADING FASHION STORE en by Fr Ernest Larkin, "They have constantvisiting American Car- ly begged for guidance AND C lasses commence 1st JULY, 1974 melite author and lec- and direction from the COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS turer on the spiritual life. bishops. They welcome The bankruptcy of priests into their midst."
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Page Six
R-ECbRb
Thursday, June 20, 1974
Confession; an ice box' or a talk in a furnished room?
AQUINAS STUDENT TO GO TO SEMINAR
Mons. Bugnini then ilPatrick Reutens, a lustrated this point. Fourth year student at The new document, he Aquinas College, was explained, provides two one of five students rites for individual confrom Western Australia fession: the ordinary one selected to go to SydThe form. and a shorter ney for a seminar on ordinary rite pre supposIt is no longer called solar energy. minof availability the es "confession" or even The seminar is oristers, time and a suit"penance", but the sacby Professor ganised able place. The priest rament of reconciliation. Messell and Harry greets the penitent and aims at bringing studA Vatican statement inthey pray together. ents from many parts troducing the document pasa Then if possible, of the -world to study explains that the term Scriptogether. First, for "an individu- ions in these matters are sage of the Sacred "reconciliation" expressture is read. Selection for the alles more adequately the al penitent", very similar left to the individual epexpenses paid trip idea of the sacrament as to traditional confession, iscopal conferences. the .August during However, a few days ADVICE "a meeting between God but with the addition of holidays was made This is followed by the and man", whereas the optional elements, such after the document was by the W.A. Science Vatican actual confession, with name "penance" places as the reading of a bib- released, the Teachers' Association the accent on "human lical passage, an invita- paper "L'Osservatore Ro- advice and an exhortat hrough a written test tion to trust in God and mano," carried an article tion given by the priest. activity". to reduce applicants The penitent expresses of divine mer- discussing the possibility Furthermore, the old a "praise to sixteen and from the dismissal, of modifying the tradit- his sorrow by means of before cy" term "confession", the there by interview. to "emphasise ional confessional, now a suitable formula — the statement adds, "came in order Patrick comes from of libera- considered too inconve- document suggests sevdimensions the into use as a result of Manning. Both his nient, in a way that eral mostly from the the diffusion of the prac- tion and salvation." parents teach at the would facilitate a direct Scriptures. commu"for Secondly, tice of private celebracollege. He has been and confidential talk beAbsolution is then givtion of the sacrament nity celebration", a cereof his class since dux and penipriest tween traditional en with the and the previous em- mony of "reconciliation he has been at the tent. more a with but words, penitents", several of phasis in the self-accuschool but is being theologically rich introsation of sins; this, how- which concludes with instrongly challenged THE FUTURE penthe duction. Finally ever, does not express dividual confession and for that honour this of prayer a says itent futis the then "What absolution. of the full richness year. thanksgiving. meaning which the sacThirdly, "for confes- ure of the "box"? Asked Although his interThe shorter form, conrament has in the life of sion and general absolu- this question at a press ests lean towards the Church." science and maths he tion", according to the conference, Mons. Gilber- cluded Bugnini, used the that according stated Agustoni to elements same Besides, the Vatican norms introduced by a is a very accomplishtext continues, reconcili- former document of the "those types of ice- to the availability of ed musician and deboxes" are gradually be- time. ation is not by any magisterium. bater. ing done away with in means a new name for Another Aquinas many countries, and in the sacrament "since it "SPECIAL" student, Mark Freewas commonly used in mantle was among General absolution is many places confessions the early Church and al- permitted "in special today are being heard in the last 16 in the sewith furnished room a so by the Council of circumstances ,so as not lection. Trent." • Pictured is Patto deprive people for a table and chairs, a pracrick addressing fellow long period of the g,rac3 tice which encourages a between "NEWNESS" students at the school of reconciliation and the conservation penitent. and assembly. receiving of possibility The newness of the Speaking on Radio VatA computer survey document then, consists the eucharist." The essential formula ican, Mons. Anibale Bug- carried out in the in the pastoral directives absolution remains nini, secretary of the Vatican's Central Staof a for reand suggestions Divine Worship Congre- tistical Office shows newed approach to the unchanged. Finally, regarding the gattion, commented on that of 1,848 saints practice of the sacraplace of administration the new document. canonised during the ment. theological last 1,000 years, 626, or From a The community aspect -(that is, the traditional else- point of view, he said, more than .one-third, or of the sacrament is confessional BOSTON (NC) — The the document contained are Italians. Adelaide 7.10 a.m. (6WN religious superior UNDAY, S stressed in the new form. where) and the dress of of and Regs.). The nearest comIn fact three different the minister, the docu- nothing new. June 23 presidential aide Jesuit the hand, other the On MOMENT: A PAUSE decisall ment is silent: petitor is France with rites are provided. ENCOUNTER: John J. McLaughlin, has rite, that was the celeMr. Noel Folk of Mel- granted him permission 576 saints, followed by "Please don't misundersacrathe bration of Britain and Ireland stand me — I'm not pre- bourne, 9.15 a.m. (6WF to continue his duties in ment, had been prowith 271 (including judiced". A look at the and Regs.). the White House. foundly renewed, parthe recently canonised sources and nature of T. to 24 Father Richard June MONDAY, ticularly in the spirit ani40 British martyrs) human prejudice and an 14 GUILDFORD ROAD, MT. LAWLEY Cleary, provincial super28 and 27 25, 24, mating it. JUNE and Spain and Portuof role the appraisal of ior of the Jesuit Fathers In fact, he continued, Sheafs, wreaths, wedding bouquets, fresh and gal with 215. BY THE WAY: the Christian Church in of New England, said the rite, whether celebraartificial. half, than More the of leaders a.m. 8 Four it. combating Open Monday to Friday till 7.00 p.m. that as a result of disted individually or col1,044, were priests, Christian Church as it 6WF). ( cussion and reflection PHONE 71 2076 Member of Interflora lectively, placed all the and 575 were' monks missionary from moves SACRED MUSIC: with Father McLaughlin emphasis on an enocuntand nuns. There were Two works which have status to independent he would "continue to be er between man and also 32 married men, recent church government, 10.20 shape helped available to work for the God. eight 32 widows, styles: a.m. (6WN and Regs.). church music President on a full-time widowers, 15* popes Secular "Mass for the basis." CONVERSATION 14 married and City", by John Vlvisaker, MONDAY, the was point key The Because of his defence to 24 June women. Peace" for Mass "The and DISHLEX, KITCHENAID, HUSOVARNA, SIMPSON, Nixon's of renewal of individual President In the last 73 years by Italian group 'The SATURDAY, June 29 GENERAL ELECTRIC, NEW WORLD, INDESIT, morality and use of proconfession, Mons. Bugone in four canonised Berets'. 8.15 a.m. (6WN .t. EVENING MEDITAHOOVER, KENWOOD fanity, Father McLaughnini said. been have saints LET'S FACE IT: TION: lin had been summoned If the sacrament of compared women, Bench top, Built-in, Free standing The Rev. Owen Dykes The Rev. Alan Stubbs reconciliation — the docwith one in ten before of Sydney. 8 a.m. (Regs.). of Hobart, (11.55 (6WN), to Boston by Father and mobile models available Cleary for an eight-day 1901. ument very appropriateDIVINE SERVICE: 11.50 p.m. (Regs.). retreat to "pray and reAnd of saints who ly uses this beautiful bibSt. Mary's College, Hoflect." died in the present lical expression — conbart. 11 a.m. (6WN), 11.02 SATURDAY, $ Also, in recent weeks, century 43 per cent ferred individually is goa.m. (Regs.). June 29 were women. ing to lead to a renewed COMMUNITY HYMN SATURDAY SAINTS: Father Cleary had emFather that —From "The Times" life, it must take the SINGING: of phasized A programme public London Hobart. people and ideas with McLaughlin's form of a calm and serChurch, Wesley The Dishwasher Specialists ene talk or conversation 6.30 p.m. (6WF and Ron Nichols, 10.15 a.m. statements should in no way be taken as official Shop 1 at the corner of: between priest and peniRegs.). (6WN). positions of the Church BARKER & ROKEBY ROADS, SUBIACO tent, accompanied by THE EPILOGUE: or the Jesuits. prayer, the Word of God The Choir of the Church TELEVISION 81 2271. A/h. 67 6648 As to the Jesuit vows when possible, in a suitof the Jesuit Fathers, of poverty, Fr. McLaughAmple FREE parking at rear Farm Street, London. SUNDAY, able place and without lin's duties had "certain 11.50 p.m. (6WN), 11.45 June 23 haste. which DIVINE SERVICE: unique aspects p.m. (Regs.). Unley Baptist Church, may require a degree of MONDAY, Adelaide, 11 a.m. flexibility in his living," LONDON (NC).—A June 24 Missionary Aviation which, he said, was "Per. group of British CathoFACING THE WEEK: Fellowship in New rnissible given his speclic's has bought a threeThe Rev. Owen Dykes Guinea, 9.30 p.m. approx. ial situation." year-old hotel near the of Sydney, No. 3. 6.25 at Shrine Marian (6WN). a fraternity Lourdes, France, to con- WEDNESDAY, * MEMORIALS 4' vert it into an interof priests and brothers 28 June national hostel for handiRELIGION AND LIFE: in the spirit of capped pilgrims. Now "Blaze Happening The hotel, about two 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE 10.20 a.m. miles from the centre of of Light". Regs.). Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected and 6WN ( Lourdes, was purchased inywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned and for $240,000 by the Ho- FRIDAY, executed. Designs and Quotes without obligation. 28 June sanna House Trust, an If YOU are moved by the same spirit, We have over 60 years experience.' Ph 35 1661 CROSS WAYS: off-shoot of the Handi..poo,".......#0,..#441Prood.o.•••••••••••••••••••###4.0.04."....... 1 4 1 . 4 of others "Poems, Personal and seek strength in the companionship capped Children's PilLes Rev. The Pastoral". grimage Trust. dedicated to uphold his ideals, When renovations are Hahn has been a chapneedy, the and poor the by next Feb- lain to psychiatric hospiin completed Christ serve want to ruary pilgrimages are tals. 10.15 p.m. (6WN). IN QUIRES AND planned for the hostel — Sole Agents — THEN ask for further information about the each week. It will be PLACES: FelCanterbury The with linked by mini-bus the Lourdes shrine and lowship of Melbourne, will be staffed by nuns 10.45 p.m. (6WN). MONDAY, June 24 to Director, Vocation and volunteers. FORWARD this notice, 165-171 Hay Street, Subiaco FRIDAY, June 28 to plans The trust also Seminary, Assumption with name, address and age, to: READINGS FROM 81 5700 build several Hosanna Plumpton, N.S.W. 2761 Houses in the Lourdes THE BIBLE: LATE WESTRAL WINE & SPIRIT AGENCY Martin Redpath of area.
The tone of the document issued by the Congregation for Divine Worship is set by a change in the name of the sacrament.
* Recently the Congregation for Divine Worship issued the long-awaited text of the new rite for the sacrament of penance — the last of the seven sacraments to be revised according to the instructions of the Second Vatican Council. In this article Father JOHN EMANUEL, a priest of the Bathurst diocese at present in Rome, offers some reflections on the new rite in "The Catholic Observer" the Bathurst diocesan paper.
A third of the saints are Italians
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COOLBEV
AY 51..
Thursday, June 20, 1974
THE
Page Seven
REcORD
Our Historic Link
The French at Santa Maria Mission
0 This is the tenth of a series of articles by Father MARTIN NE1A/BOLD, the Archdiocesan Archivist, on the beginnings of the Catholic Church in Western Australia.
Previously, on Septemshort-lived mission station was named "Santa ber 3, 1846, Dr. Brady had suggested that all the Maria". party Blessed on Christmas French should Day, 1846, few indica- leave the Sound and tions, among them a start a mission at Koprimitive fireplace, now jonup, Williams or York, remain to indicate that nearer Perth, but offered the mission ever existed.. no financial aid for them Because the Bishop Father Thevaux writes to shift. was so muddled in administrative and finanof the mission: "It conHe had written to the sists of a chapel, two Superior on August 28, cial, matters, and since, small bedrooms, a kit- 1846, that he had already frankly, the young mischen, with an alcove for invited the Passionist sionaries were inclined it is hard now Brother Vincent of the Order to come. Now he to griZzle' determine the cruelly said that these kitchen. fairly to also latter were to take their kitchen "The r elative merits of each serves as our Common place. side. The Passionists did not Room. We had been able if Father Thevaux, suthe French great diffi- come. with of build to rior pe culty a chimney from group, is to be believed S USPENDED sixty-year-old earth and wood, because then the Words were exchanged Joostens John rocks." we no had Father the Bishop first susand a be The food supply bewould seem to Father Thevaux, troubles. January, pended of in so low came tirrer s then released him from that says • hevaux Thierse Father that 1847, T the penalty. when with them he and Brother Vincent, who After an attempt to were left at the mission. soundly criticised the browbeat the Frenchand when with which frogs ishop, eat to had B men, some hours later unfairly providentially became the Bishop he the Bishop again susthem. abundant until Father criticised pended the hapless priest. Five members of the Thevaux returned with This time Dr. Brady the of orgegatic n other and some flour C shrewdly suspended the food. Sacred Heart of Mary priest through a letter Western to Father Thevaux knew bad been sent to him by Benedictine delivered the that Australia by the founder Father Joostens . the Congregation, NorNew at missionaries the of The latter at the same cia had stood up to Venerable Father Paul handed the Superior time n. Bishop Brady. Liberman his own written testiIRISHMAN mony to his personal BEN EDICTIN ES had Brady Bishop goodness and to the proA s a result, compared priety of the Frenchgiven Father Libermann with the reticent French- man's appeal to the a verbal assurance that tbe Vicariate of King men, they were compara- Bishop. grounds the Avenue, in Victoria Street and Hay • St. John's Cathedral, at the corner of Father Thevaux won George's Sound in the tively well treated. Of cathedral in W.A., basking in autumn sunshine. course the Benedictines great admiration from South would be under of Mercedes College, the first Catholic the control of the Con- infOrrneci him that Father tainly did their best to beloved in the above lines in a de- had used pressure, in- witnesses for his attitude brethren gregation, and that the John Joostens was to be contact the great num- Christ, the very Reverend cree from Propaganda cluding a threat to put during these interviews. Soon afterwards, the the mismanagement of Superior would be one their superior in the ber of natives they were Father Thevaux, Super- dated May 3, 1847. of its members. Only one point in the the diocese personally remaining French misior, and the Reverend told to expect. South. Seemingly, some finanhave plan was changed, New before the right Roman sionaries left for MauriThierse They journeyed as far Father On arrival at their cial support from the destination the small north as Kojonup, nearly shown themselves out- Guinea was not included authorities. tius with the approval funds sent to Perth by group found that the 100 miles, but found few standing in zeal and piety in the new Diocese of Desperate to help his of Father Libermann. Two priests only rethe Propagation of_ the .:greenzont hat t7-ley have car- Port Victoria as sug- companions who were J. natives, and then only ia Faith . Society, • then Brady and Father Liber- small groups. suffering continual head- mained then to work with fortitude and pru- gested: centred at Lyons, France, mann had intl.eed We can only wonder aches from hunger, Fran- with Bishop Brady. They ned out their labours THE MOONEYS had also been promised been broken. dence in poverty and in what strange sort of man cois Thevaux went to were the two Benedict• to these missionaries. In their great need for spite of other difficuflt Bishop Brady was when Perth to plead for help ines at New Norcia, Fd.ther Joo.sto:174 Following the death of we read what happened from the Bishop on Fathers Serra and Sal[ends they received oe- circumstances." r•early in re Fathel. Maurice Bouchet Pra. Vicar for Lie IlishoL) easional local help from vado. "Given under my seal - to his vicar general after March 14. 1347. soon after their arrive' a t A ibany. Dr. Harrison,. and Law- at King George's Sound returning to Perth. In Perth in January, 1846, Father Powell gave the therrnore • they we cc -.en(.e Nfooney, the police- on this third clay of July Timothy Donovan, an bluntly info,1i-Le.:3. Bishop a full report on man. in the year 1846." was sent Irish Catechist, In spite of their frethey were to keep out of The statement is then the work of the French with the Frenchmen. the town of Albany, and catent requests for help, signed "Peter Poi.ven. missionaries, and as he Bishop were to concentrate in- Bishop EnIti seemed Apparently them, promised had Brady intended him to stead on the native !oath to suDport them Vicar General of Perth asked for financial assist- , -SPECIAL the Pro-Vicar of and. be a substitute for the peoples inland. properly as he had pro- whole of the Vicarate ance for them. • H OSPITAL and priest, deceased ue. Brady seems to In a letter of June .1, mised. known as commonly thought he would join 1846, Bishop Brady as have had a set idea that Years alter, Father V. Xing George's Sound." the Congregation. Frenchmen were he sured Father Thevaux Garrido, 0.S.B., wrote Vicarate, incidentThis Donovan never did this, that he had written to from Perth to Fath.tc ally, did not survive long. slacking, whereas in fast , but was ordained as a Father Libermann ex- Thevaux, then on Mauri- It was suppressed even laex., were starving. secular priest for the The Bishop thought pressing his willingness tius Island. before the French misPerth Diocese. Dated January 12. 136'). sionaries lett fir Maii- that the natives would 4-1 r.ive the eoliimu-ity help the. missionaries e17arge of one of the. the letter testifies to SUPERIOR ritius. .eith fowl. The French mission- Vicariates "but that I good imn-ession However, the natives aries left Perth on Feb- could not do this imme- by the • Frenchmen on PRELATE ACTS How Green is Green? ruary 6, 1846, in the com- diately because of the the Moo-r-., :family. ' Archbishop Polding oi liought, and the French17,3 EUCHARISTIC CELEBRATIONS FOR It read: "On my ar- Sydney, Primate of riew men knew otherwise. pany of Timothy Dono- English Government." The outcome of this TODAY'S YOUTH ---- Rev. LeBlanc and rival Vicarvan and the Holland (so he was desig$2.95 Sr. Mary Rose Sound wl the 31,-t rTh noted) heard in January, extraordinary interview General, Father Peter NATIONALITY "It is necessary", +71, . (:ember T met v,'Ph vo' Powell. 1846, of the creation ot was that the Bishop lost Experiments in Prayer They found the journey Bishop explained, "to friend Sergeant Mooney. the new Diocese of Perth his temper and suspended his Vicar-General for $2.91: "I was kindly received and the setting up of Betty Ca;Drio antil to Albany to be a very —al! two ye difficult one and full oi he members of the con- by him and his numer- Vicariates in the south at fifteen days. Together at Mass — privations. gregation become British ous family on account ueorge's Sound, - Before the end of that Father month, of you and (the) holy and in the north at Port same WITH 24 LITURGIES OF THE WORLD Later in his "Report" subjects."$2.50 to the Ven. Paul LiberEugene Geissler, Kenneth Peters "MoreGver," he con- memory they keep of Essington Vic- Powell on a covering ex(Port cuse to the Bishop of com- toria). mann, Father Thevaux tinued "you have not you and your Things Lost in Need of Finding writes of the Vicar- sufficient knowledge of panions in that district. All were carved out of seeking funds overseas, walked out. of the Dio"They all were very h A BOOK OF PARABLES AND PRAYERS the English language to General. T is Archdiocese. $2.75 'He was," he wrote, be put in chfr.-;e of the much pleased on hearJoan Sauro The following month cese. He had already told "35-40 years of age. He administration of the lea of you at being pre- he set out for Rome to sented with the nice pic- suggest a change in this Father Thevaux that he gave us plenty to suffer Vicariate". Know Your Faith Series because of his quick THE MASS IN A WORLD OF CHANGE There seems little rea- tures you sent to them." arrangement which had • would do this if pushed temper and stubborness son, in view of his other Si 65 Rev, Joseph Champin been made without his too far by the 1.3shop. REWARD during the whole of the acts against the French knowledge. A LOAN THE SACRAMENTS IN A WORLD OF The doctor, it is pleaIn August, 1846, M. trip, which lasted 18 missionaries, to believe Dr. Polding's plan was $1.65 Rev. Joseph Charnpin CHANGE nays." that, even if he meant to sant to note, received that the Perth Diocese Coubriere, the French At Guildford, ' follow- do so, Bishop Brady part of his reward in should include all the captain of a whaling ship THE LIVING FAITH IN A WORLD OF ing instructions, Thevaux would have carriPc1 rest t his life. State of Western Aus- which called at Albany, CHANGE — Rev. Cart J. Pfeifer Si. $1.70 A f.er oPened a letter given to this intention. tralia and that the two supplied the missionaries ness in religious duties, Vicariates should be sup- with the loan of enough himi by the Bishop. It The missionaries {terPOSTAGE EXTRA Dr. Harrison received the pressed. The Sound via money to. fulfil their wish last Sacraments from ariate would be taken of setting up a mission Father Thevaux before over by Perth. post inland. the latter's departure for Even this necessary APPROVAL Mauritius. loan . was repudiated by — Land and Estate Agents — Furthermore, in the He further suggested Bishop Brady. The great isolation of that that a new Diocese in the money had to be paid FOR PROMPT ATTENTION IN BUYING OP tiri,e 110 was to have extreme north should be e ventually from France SELL (NC, Pty. Ltd. Father Thierse, who had excised from the Vast by the Congregation. Cont3ct us at: to remain at Albany, to territory still under SydThe eventually site 820 HAY STREET, PERTH, WA. 6000 148A FITZGERALD STREET, NORTHAM assist him on his death- ney's jurisdiction. chosen by the heroic bed. Telephone: 21 6655 (3 lines) Rome agreed with French missionaries was Father Powell was so Archbishop Folding and at Lake Mullyalup, near influenced by the sin- took official action on Mount Barker and the cerity of the French group that, although un-otograph8 511:14C6E asked, he wrote out a PERSONAL SERVICE FOR ALL WEDDINGS & SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY recommendation of their FULL CATHOLIC RITES ADULT AND CHILD HOME PORTRAITURE work in July, 1846. LARGE & SMALL SPORTING AND SCHOOL GROUPS MODERN PREMISES The testimonial, written shortly before Father PHONE ALL HOURS Phone 21 2765 Powell left the colony, F W (WIN) MEAr I 2nd FLOOR, LONDON COURT reads: "I, the undersigned, de(Tce End) PERTH 190 Albany Highway, Victoria Park 61 1158 6 3482 clare on oath that my ..11111411111110,
Bishop Brady's treatthe French misment sionaries sent by him to in the south of wor State in 1846-47 the does not seem to have keen much to his credit.
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Page Eight
Thursday, June 20, 1974
RECORD
Rhodesian terror similar NEWS IN PARS to Nazis', says prelate
WASHINGTON ( NC ) . — The process of terror and intimidation carried MMELLANS Out by the white minorThe next meeting of the Applecross Majellans will be ity Government in Rho"They are a civilised cause there were fewer held on Wednesday, June 26 at the home of Alison which has emerged as tion, is $29 a year. desia "differs, not in their O The Tribal Trust manner of imposing a than ten private Catholic Williams, 42 Kintail Road. The speaker will be Father true policy in this essence, but only in de- country, as it is in Mo- land assigned to Africans penalty on those who secondary schools for Barry Hickey, Director of the Catholic Family Welfare gree from the persecu- zambique where the comprises 47 per cent of violate the human con- whites in the country. Bureau, on the subject, "Homosexuality — a Christian viewpoint". tion of the Jews by the Church's involvement in the land area, but only dition. people young -The Any mothers of young families in the Leederville "They are not a punish- would get out of RhoNazis," a Rhodesian the terrorist cause has 18 per cent is suitable area are particularly invited to the Majellan meetdemon- for cash cropping. Afri- ment for Rhodesia's de- desia if they could," the ing to be held, June 27 at 8 p.m. at amply Catholic bishop said been the home of cans are 9 per cent of the claration of independ- bishop said, pointing out Mrs Audrey McMillan, 30 Matlock Street, Mount strated." here.
ence but for Rhodesia's that the main resistance Hawthorn. For further information ring Mrs Mospopulation. Bishop Donal Lamont "CALUMNY" violation of the most to change is from those carda, 24-5430. children Of African e of Umtali, chairman of human who now hold power. fundamental statement issued I n a 105,000 1972, in school in New publicity officer the Justice and Peace right s " The new publicity officer is Mrs Robin Hollands, Commission of the Rho- before he left Rhodesia. were not in school in providing all "They're the deHe said that telephone 76-5876. She will be pleased to hear of desian Bishops' Confer- Bishop Lamont had said 1973 because of a perammunition for the the claration of rights in the any Majellan activities, both before and after they ence and former presi- that evidence presented centage control exercised Rhodesian Constitution communists." occur. It is requested that items reach her by dent of the conference, to Lardner-Burke by the by the government on had been "emasculated The Catholic Church, Wednesday of each week, that is, ten days before presented evidence of Justice and Peace Com- those who can proceed by provisos which leave Bishop Lamont said, had items are due to be read by most readers of brutality by Rhodesian mission was "not based further. all decisions as to its continued accept The Record. to rumour" and, calling on security forces that had validity in the hands of ARNING W predominantly in blacks led the Justice and Peace the Justice Minister's acthe "To me," Bishop La- the appropriate Minister white schools in defiance Commission to call for cusations against of the law which for- CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE Church "a most serious said "everything is of Government." mont inF:overnment inquiry The State Council of the Catholic Women's League will persons of one race bade calumny," he had de"We are told," he about to bring calculated to allegations of such meet at League Headquarters on Tuesday, June 25 at land asoccupying from manded an apology. an explosion of the most said, "that sanctions hurt brutality. 10 a.m. Africans more than signed to another race. On the basis of various The 62-year-old Bishop horrible magnitude." Members are advised that Mrs Downey is due back Europeans (Rhodesian Catholic next week. Because evidence, the Justice and Lamont, a native of A "hurricane of hatred" white). rubbish. That's Members who represent the Catholic Women's League Peace Commission took Northern Ireland, said in was building up. schools received "minian advertisement in "The an interview here that "They do reduce the mal" Government sup- and who hold executive positions in the following organi"White lay people of Rhodesia Herald", the the terrorism by Black all denominations," he possibilities of employ- port, however, he said. sations are: Mrs Jolley. State president of Pan Pacific; country's leading daily Africans that the Gov- said, "will vote at least ment for the small num- they had to charge tui- Mrs. Balmer. State president of the National Council of Women; Mrs Bladen, recently appointed treasurer of the newspaper, calling on the ernment was trying to 95 per cent solidly with ber of blacks in industry tion and for economic National Council of Women; Mrs Pollett, executive Government to institute suppress by counter- the Government. They but even those in in- reasons there_ were few member of United Nations and Freedom from Hunger. Catholic white "a full and impartial in- terrorism was a response are not cruel people, but dustry, who are paid blacks in In the Mt. Lawley inter-faith group, Mrs. L'Estrange quiry" into "widespread to the institutionalised selfish, insensitive, un- slave wages, want the schools. is this year's president. and Mrs Mander is treasurer. Other organisations with whom the Catholic Women's accusations of brutality violence of the Rho- willing to share." sanctions in the hope of It was perhaps eriby members of the police desian situation. Rhodesia was formerly getting rid of the Gov- dence of the blacks' re- League is affiliated are, Australian Church Women, Civil Rehabilitation Council, Children's Films and TV, Good and army against African cognition of the Church's Neighbour Council. Mental Health. "Under the terms of a British colony. The pre- ernment." N-gala. Traveller's civilians." Government desent the Rhodesian constitudefence of their rights Aid Society. Acknowledging that wit- tion," he said, "Africans clared the country inde- EDUCATION? that the national seminnesses of such brutality are second-class citizens pendent in 1965 after Bishop Lamont met ary was full. had been reluctant to and are imprisoned be- failing to agree with Congressmen here to pre"We have had to add REUNION MEETING testify for fear of re- hind its bars." Great Britain about giv- sent his view of the RhoThe Third Order of St. Francis fraternity has organised to it in the past five prisals, the commission situation. desian ing blacks a greater a reunion meeting at Glendalough (Little Sisters of the Lamont Bishop Now, he said, there years," is said: Catholic education, the voice in government. Poor) on Sunday (June 23). The meeting will begin with said. "Where specific evi- hope for blacks to ad"Sanctions are the bishop said, could have benediction and recitation of the office in the chapel at vance politically, socially dence has been available But, he added, there 2.30 p.m. Afterwards Sister Sue Sturcke Franciscan will alternative to physical little effect on changing this has been communi- and economically only force," Bishop Lamont the minds of the younger are hardly any vocations show films of her recent trip overseas, with special cated by this commission "very, very slowly and a said. white population, be- among white Catholics. emphasis on places of interest such as the Holy Land, Assisi. etc. to the Minister of Jus- very, very few of them." tice".
REJECTION
PLIGHT
Keneally's 'An Awful Rose' an outstanding play
St. Thomas' Parish Council Social Development Giving instances of the Committee is holding a square dance on Sunday, Two days after the blacks' plight, the bishop June 23, at the Police Hall in Swanbourne at 8 p.m. appeal appeared, Minister said: It will be held after the 7 p.m. folk Mass at the • Because elementary Church. Tickets are 50c each and may be obtained of Justice, Law and Order by telephoning 3-2795, 86-6370 and 3-6559. Desmond Lardner-Burke, education is compulsory speaking in Parliament, for white children but rejected a commission not for blacks, the Govof inquiry as unnecessary ernment is required to and possibly harmful to support education for the morale of the security whites, but not for blacks. Some members of the audience at Thomas Keneally's play "An Awful to-ees. • Two per cent of the He accused the Catho- gross national product, Rose", The Hole in The Wall Theatre, felt that Catholics — certainly lic bishops of seeking "to the total value of goods Catholic priests — should be offended by the characters and theme of provoke a state versus and services produced by the play. Church confrontation." the national economy, The advertisement, he goes into the education I didn't see it in such said, was the latest in of Africans, who are 22 light.I saw it as a play • Theatre by COLM O'DOHERTY their "persistent at- times more numerous a about individuals. tempts to undermine law- than whites. That one of these indiful authority and the accept in himself. Upon Mr. Keneally Australia • From "THE UNIVERSE", London • Wages are ten times viduals was an ordained forces of law and order, this conflict the play- has a budding major The Pope has again voiced his deep cona and the other higher for whites than priest playright. drama. his bases wright NIP cern for blacks and in many Brother in charge of a about Ireland. He has appealed for an From this emerges the trades there are no ap- school and, presumably, question of how far an end to violence and for the elimination of Keep abreast with thP prenticeships for blacks. having taken final vows institution should go in what he called the deep-seated causes of keep abreast times; social unrest. • The per capita in- in his order, in no way making demands upon with the Church — Read come of those living on altered their ability to an individual and, con"I continue to fol- as of little value, and the peasant economy, 60 function as individuals. versely, of the demands THE RECORD. low the protraction of as if the violence of That these individuals an individual might legitiper cent of the populaan intolerable situ- passions has led came into conflict with mately make upon an ation with growing people to forget that their environment, an institution. anxiety and concern," basic truth so vitally environment they had he wrote in a Pente- important for civilisBOGOTA (NC). — chosen before their emo- DISCIPLINE cost letter to Cardin- ed co-existence . . . The recent defeat of tional development had Or in another way: W.A.O.A. the anti-divorce forces al Conway. namely that human matured, an environment Who determines for any in the Italian referenis sacred." life had situation The whole weight which the of limits the ndividual i OPTOMETRISTS OPTICIANS dum has produced rebeen aggravated by of their culture helped imposed discipline? approcalls for newed He begged for the 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK "a tragic increase of to thrust upon them, is If there are casualties val of divorce in ColRes.: 67 1685 Phone 61 1880 blind and unspeak- end of violence, whatnot an examination of —and as human beings ombia. able acts of violence, ever side it might that environment., but are realism involved Some divorce apolacts which have claim- come from, "for it is rather an examination of 0#411,,e0 INPONININMONNINP4, would demand them — , ogists have even suged so many victims contrary to a Christhe individual's attempt who is responsible? The gested that divorce and thrown so many tian and civilised way to free himself from a individual for making, will be approved durfamilies into mourn- of life." situation no longer toler- or the institution for acing the first three And he added: "The ing. able. cepting the decision? months of the admin"Public order and real and deep-seated has Keneally Mr. of the reistration FR. HENRY We can offer you the choicest building lots in safety have thus been causes of social untouched upon the topical cently elected Presithis desirable area. Close to bus service, shopundermined and it rest — which are not The examination is argument of individual dent Alfonso Michelping and schools. would seem in the to be reduced to diffocussed on Father Law- r esponsibility, an argusen, a long time advosad circum- ferences of a religious present ranee Henry, chaplain to into came which ment measa cate of such Al l lots are deep sewered, have made roads and though nature — should be stances as an institute for the blind, the public consciousness ure. water service. Excellent building sites from human life itself has identified and elimina man who is not inthe some force at with President new The $8,500. come to be regarded ated." vulnerable to biological Nuremburg war crimes is an experienced pol or intellectual tensions. trials and has been itical tactician, and Yet this man, who now tossed about in discusfew think that he will states that he is an sions ever since. be willing to confront LTD. atheist, but cannot alter He doesn't supply an the Colombian Cathohis outward priestly be- answer. lic Church in the first R.E.I.W.A. haviour, expects that he, few months of his should be invulnerable CONSCIENCE administration. MT. NEWMAN HOUSE For whether the instito the influences of the Conservative The 200 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE world and the arms of tution be the Church, Colombian Catholic State, or any organisahis mistress. hierarchy will surely 22 4605 21 3370 The individuality which tion which may at times oppose any movement he practices, he cannot make demands upon the in the direction of in conflict individual divorce, and this is with that person's needs, sure to cause the first desires wants and/or "difficulties" between then decision making, no G. & S. LEEDER the Church and the matter, the price beGovernment. comes a matter of indiSome newspapers in Have your property landscaped and laid out correctly for the future or have vidual conscience. capital have this -:hat already established garden upgraded and beautified, by regular pruning "An Awful Rose" is a made some surveys and fertilising, the addition of rock or water feature gardens and/or the beautifully written play. on the support that a construction of outdoor social areas. It is also -- despite the divorce law would 23 CHURCH ROAD, MADDINGTON 6109 For an efficient personalised service seriousness of its argu- have. The results have Telephone: 69 2455 PHONE GREG LEEDER, 94 8347, After Hours 67 3747 ment — a most witty and been overwhelmingly FULL INSURANCE, FREE QUOTE WHOLESALE ENQUIRIES WELCOME entertaining play. Indeed, pro-divorce. it would seem that in ANIIIIIIIIIIMIER
H. J. LILLEYMAN
'End violence' plea by the Pope to the Irish
Colombia seeks legal divorce
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Thursday, June 20, 1974
THE
Page Nine
RECORD
S Last week the Bishops of Western Australia including the New Abbot of New Norcia ( at left) had their nual meeting and on the following day met for a full day conference with the Major Superiors and other representatives of all Religious Orders concerned with Catholic Education hit W.A. (Bishop McKeon is at present overseas.)
Nurses are in contaci with 'sacred realities' Pope
NirggaINIONSIMMINM
.96DILOINEItliMMIMiZeIMMUM.3
Cause of .stugar diabetes
All individuals with diabetes mellitues (sugar diabetes), both children and adults, have a great problem in common. Where is the cause of their disease to be discovered? — Inside Themselves.
Society Law tanon . worried at number of nullity pleas
VATICAN CITY (NC).—Pope Paul told participants in a Catholic nursing congress that they were continuously in contact with "sacred realities" that involved "a child who is to be born or old people; victims of accidents or the sick or the physically or mentally handicapped." In those realities, the Pope said, it was "always man who is involved and whose titles of nobility are written forever on the first pages of the Bible; God created man to His image." The Pope received participants from 59 countries at the 10th congress of the international Catholic Committtee of Nurses and Medical-Social Assistants and stressed that the world needed an enthusiasm that was "both Christian and realistic." The Pope told hi visitors of their urgent need for "moral and spiritual convictions," and exhorted his listeners to ensure that this human concept of the ill and be suffering kept clearly in mind within the structures and health policies existing in their own countries. "The hospital," he said, "must remain or become a human place par excellence, in •which every person is treated with dignity, in which he ex periences, notwithstanding suffering, the closeness of brothers, sisters and of friends." The Pope stressed the need for Catholic organizations such as represented by those present to carry out their apostolic commitment in their professional area. He recalled the "legitimate pride" that the Church had in the marvellous charity shown by the founders of Religious orders dedicated to hospital work and in those who had continued this dedication to the world of sufferinq to the present day.
without response for There is an oblong insulin there is no yellowish gland (both By Sister M. PHILOMENA EARLE, B.Sc., answer. endocrine and exocrine) A.T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, A.I.M.T. The Canon Law Society of Australia at its Again, out in the behind the stomach and St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale. muscles of the body, the annual meeting recently expressed concern at the large intestine, known glucose cannot be uti- the number of broken marriages whose nullity as the pancreas. lised by the cells because is being sought from Church tribunals. suffering This signal causes the In a person and carbohydrates. there is no insulin to from diabetes, certain Just about half as secretion of a substance They called for adequate embed it. cells in this gland do not much as we eat consists named insulin. preparation Again the muscles, how- pre-marriage hormone Without tnis function normally. of carbohydrates—bread, and pre-marriage counselever, in order to function For example: What rice, potatoes and sweets ( insulin) the glucose canling. not stimulate the organs must use fuel. Without it keeps an engine going? of all kinds. they cannot Work. Fuel with which it is From the stomach, food to action in the right They also joined their So, instead, they use supplied. The same ap- passes into the intestines. way. voices to the increasing call the stored layer of fat. plies to the human body. Here a very complicated for some form of compulInsulin is carried in happens? Now What Our fuel comes from process commences dur- the blood to the liver, where teenThe patient loses weight. sory counselling what we eat. ing which the food we on its way out into the involved in marriagers are The blood is now saturWe eat many different have eaten is broken entire organism. with glucose, unable ages; reports of procedures ated adopted in some American, foods. The quantity we down, so that the orA certain amount of to be used. dioceses have appeared in eat, the type we eat, how ganism is beginning to the glucose is stored in GLOUCESTER (NC) , The Record recently. various absorb it. combine the liver for later use. KIDNEYS we -- The Benedictine foods and how we preThe carbohydrates are But the greater part of Prinknash Monks of It presses on the kidFather G. Carroll, secrepare them are all factors of most interest to us. it passes out into the neys. Very soon they are Abbey near GloucestMatrimoPerth tary of the depending on our culThey are broken down organism to be used as unable to keep the glunial Tribunal, who attended I er completed a $500,ture and traditions. by means of anzymes to fuel. cose back; subsequently the conference, explained 000 plant to meet deA good deal of this glucose to pass into the In order to keep the it passes out with the their .00tt some of the proposals that I mands for depends on just where blood. muscles going, the fuel urine. ery and hope to prothe Bishbeen put to have we happen to live in the Now something very —glucose—has to make duce more than half a At the same time the ops' National Catholic Welworld. important happens. When its way into the indi- glucose million pieces a year, draws water fare Committee. Our food can be di- the glucose reaches the vidual muscle cells. much of it for export. with it from the body. vided into three main pancreas, it activates cerThis cannot be carried The diabetic has to The proposals, he explainThe monks do not groups — proteins, fats tain cells. without insulin, for it is eliminate water frequent- ed, were based on the prodo the work theminsulin that accomplishes ly and continually, feels cedure in the American selves but supervise a the task of adjusting the thirsty, with a very dry archdiocese of Hartford staft of workers from i nflow of glucose into mouth and tongue. W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS where, if one party to a surrounding .villages. each individual cell. Unless something is marriage was a teenager, The abbey, which PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS Muscular work is not done to help this condi- the couple were referred by the monks began in alone to demand fuel. No tion, the situation may their parish priest to a marCertified West Australia Hot Water Specialists 1928 and are still in matter what we do, we well become critical. and General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed riage counsellor. the process of builduse energy. Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 ing, began making Sister M. Philomena Earl* Both the counsellor and B Sc A TN A.. Dlo in World War pottery 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH the priest then send their TESTS Dietetics A.I M T I when the monks recommendations to the I Our brain cells obtain found that the local Bishop who decides wheththeir fuel almost exclay was ideal or the should er or not a marriage clusively, from glucose. purpose. deferred. he There are two tests They set up a small Father Carroll said that for diabetes. A patient railroad to bring the reports indicated that many has been sent to hospital, OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS clay from the pit to couples had benefited from of which we have had the workshops but CANBERRA — A nat- this opportunity to review Corneal Lens Consultants much experience. His now find it easier to physician believes he has ional survey designed to the meaning of the sacrabuy clay commercial16 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH — — 21 5344 gather detailed information ment of marriage for their diabetes. ly. on television receiving and 4831 68 C AROUSEL SHOPPING TOWN — — Alongside the .totThe simplest test is to replay equipment currently lives, even when there was tery plant is a market DEMPSTER HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND — 73 1929 examine the urine. By used by schools is being no reason to delay the marriage. where they sell their means of a special type conducted this month. wares to tourists and of paper, sugar is deThe Canon Law conferThe survey has been or- ence also discussed the a cafeteria. The montected. I MMO0,4.4MM4.4.441,NW ey is used -for the The next step is a ganised by the Department question of involving more of Education in conjunction couples in the marriage support of the abbey blood test. with the Department of the preparation courses that are and for the construcThis reveals there is Media. It has the full sup- conducted in all major diotion of the abbey PTY. LTD. much sugar in the blood, port of all State Ministers ceses today. church. above normal. So in for Education .They will be Benedictine The PAINTING 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER order to check the balSome thought was given which provided with detailed recommunity ance between sugar and to the possibility of insisting W A's. Leading Paving Contractors CONTRACTOR sults. came here in 1928 beinsulin the patient is on a longer period of notBenAnglican gan as For Better Paving Contact Us A spokesman for the de- ice for all marriages in ad20 Mabel Street, given a sugar solution to edictines on Caldrey partments said that a ques- dition to the present sevenSOUTH PERTH We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of drink, about 50 grams. in 1906 and Island Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. This causes the sugar tionnaire was being sent to day minimum that is preconverted to Catholic- i Phone 67 2716 I content in the blood to all primary and secondary scribed by Commonwealth We have a most modern plant including power ism in 1913. schools. Why? rise. law. Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. The departments hoped Because there is not 0 Estimates Submitted Free sufficient insulin. There- that all schools, both GovC ountry Clients please note that we have a State fore the patient is diag- ernment and non-GovernPLUMBING MATERIALS wide Service, and will gladly quote on any nosed as having diabetes. ment, would respond. requirements. The survey is expected to The insulin-producing BATHROOM FIXTURES cells in the pancreas are provide a basis for planning We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand Perth St., William SEPTIC TANK DRY WELLS not functioning as they further advances in educa- 229-233 PROMPT DELIVERY tional broadcasting and in should. Phone 28 8544 The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" PHONE: 711378 - 71 1600 The glucose circulating the receiving facilities in In the blood calls out schools
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THE
Page Ten
RECORD
Thursday, June 20, 1974
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THANKS (Charles): FALCONER Kathleen Falconer and family wish to express their for appreciation sincere Masses offered, and so many expressions of sympathy through cards, telegrams and personally tendered to them in the loss of their loved husband and father, Charles Falconer. A thanksgiving Mass will be said for all.
WHITELY, Doreen Vivian: Her sons and daughters MA — ITALIAN CLASSES SITUATIONS wish to express their most commencing 1st July WANTED sincere thanks to all those Day and Evening groups. Enrol now. Busy People Need Home who sent cards and expressALDO C. PACE, Director, Help . . 21 8966 ions of sympathy and Rosary The attended ..Jtalian Cultural Lyceum, Requiem Mass, and funer578 Hay St., Cremorne al. Special thanks to Dr. Arcade. 494932, 21 4969 Neuman, the Sisters and to 9.00 p.m. Staff of Mount St. Emilies, FLYING DOMESTICS Kalamunda for their loving AGENCY care and devotion. Cr Cleaning Ladies. sr Short-term live-in housekeepers FOR SALE Special instant Housecleaning ENGLISH, HISTORY, Party Help LATIN, TO Concrete Slabs MATRICULATION LEVEL Does your Office For Sale. All Sizes. Also Garden Curbing, Telephone: 60 2424 at need A GEM? Soak Wells. these hours: Monday: 10 a.m. - 12 noon CONCRETE SERVICE Tuesday: 4 p.m.- 6 p.m. COMPANY 28-32 Kurnall Road, TEACHER required for Welshpool central wheat belt area, male Tel.: 68 2992 All Hours Primor female, for upper ary grades. Phone 74 3377 after 4 p.m.
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A national football league!
DEATHS BURNEY (Ciss): Passed away peacefully at home, 11 Carnarvon St., East Victoria Park, Monday, June 10, dearly loved wife of Fred (dec) beloved and darling mother of Molly (Mrs Sheridan), Teresa, Brian, Gertirude (Mrs Harding) and Mark (dec.) loving mother-in-law of Jack, Pat and Jim, beloved nanna of 8, great grandma of 11. Beloved sister of Sister M. Therese, Iona Presentation Convent. 0 Sweet Jesus, enfold her to your loving heart. And grant her eternal rest. Her funeral took place in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta on Thursday, June 13, 1974 after Requiem Mass celebrated at St. Joachuns' Church, Victoria Park.
IN MEMORIAM BOURKE, John Patrick: Please pray for our dearly loved husband and father Jack whose anniversary occurs, June 26. Always in our thoughts Babe Noel, Valerie and Kathleen beloved brother of Margaret Magee. May Perpetual Light Shine upon him. COMERFORD: In loving memory of our dear mother who passed away, June 14, 1968. Inserted by Ellen and the boys. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on her soul. CONIERFORD: Please pray for the repose of the soul of my dear mother who passed away, June 14, 1968. Inserted by her daughter Betty, son-in-law Bruce and family. DILLON, Eileen May: In loving memory of my dear wife, and mother of Margaret (Mrs Webster), Ted (dec'd). Josephine (Sister Josephine), Michael, Eileen (Mrs Brewer, Patricia (Mrs. Hall), and Terry. Anniversary June 24. Sacred Heart of Jesus, have mercy on her soul. Inserted by the Dillon family. FASOLI, Frank Jnr: Loving memories of our dear husband and father who departed this life 23rd June, 1972. May perpetual light shine upon him. FITZHARDING: Loving memories of our beloved son Digby Stratton, who died on June 22nd, 1971. He had so much to give. He gave it all Sacred heart of Jesus, Have mercy on him.
One suggestion (from Melbourne) to assist the progress of Australian Rules is that there should be a national league as the apex, so to speak, of Australian football. It is suggested that perhaps the two top teams in each State would compete in the league — that is, what are described as the "inter-parish" competitionh in each capital city would become the qualifying competitions for the national league. It is considered that the national league would "relegate the VFL to equal contributory status with the other State leagues." A writer who advocated establishment of the league said that only in the early years would the VFL teams be superior in a national league because of the strength carried over from years of interstate poaching. Such a scheme would be well worth considering. "One of the most specious arguments against national football is that Victoria's population will always give it an overwhelming advantage," the writer said. "Holland would not accept this proposition, having provided the winners of the European Cup three times in recent teams against years from much more populous nations in the main." (II SEE ALSO PAGE 12)
44 + PRENDIVILLE Archbishop Redmond, Archbishop of Perth: 6th Anniversary June 28. A sincere tribute to the memory of a wonderful Archbishop and friend of Irene and the late Les Doman. Most Sacret Heart of Jesus have mercy on his soul.
Trinity now appear Kimberley, playing as to be cup favourites a rover, has a tally of in a very even Public six goals, making him Schools Association equal top goal-kicker football competition. with Grogan. Although Trinity After having a bye the have won well in the then first week and two games they have winning convincingly played they are not against Scotch and over-confident. Hale in the last two They are prepared weeks they have be- to take each game as come the team to beat. it comes and feel that Playing a brilliant Aquinas may be the brand of play-on foot- main danger. ball, Trinity annihaThey have not yet lated Hale and reached their peak Scotch. but hope to be in top Their overall streng- form when they meet th and mobility in the Aquinas at Trinity in division another five weeks. following proved too strong for Their defence, led their rivals. by centre half-back Good players are Greg Stenton also aphard to name because pears very strong. all combined so well They held Scotch as a team. goalless for nearly They appear to be three quarters and getting great drive gave the Scotch forfrom their captain, wards very little room Barry Kimberley and to move. ruckman Dave SteineThey will have to preis. play the Aquinas forThese two players, wards very close as with wingman Craig they have been doing Holden have been in very well in the past their best each week few weeks.
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THE
Thursday, June 20, 1974
Role of the Parents and Friends' federation
Page Eleven
RECORD
The gift of tongues
sir,
The continuous spate of letters from Paul Donnelly would certainly have caused some to believe, in spite of Mr. Donnelly's protestations Sir, that he doesn't mislead people, that the sole objective of the Parents Let us praise God that Reginald Maher prefers to "keep an open mind on the Charismatic and Friends' Federation is to increase the amount of State aid to Movement" (The Record June 13). It is only when we Hebrew gave a fluent was accepted in the should not appear as a Catholic schools.
early Church quite apart "mixed up" phenomenon; close our mind against translation." I congratulate Bishop emphasising one of their cation authority for each "tongues" but rather as a proof of the from His that Spirit Holy the that is brings us to St. Catholic school This Quinn who, at the recent roles to the detriment of the Apostles the working of the Holy spoken by upon shine cannot Light not order-owned. Paul's instruction to the general meeting of the the other. But the church at Corinth — I. at Pentecost, the ques- Spirit. our minds. Your correspondents, 13 and F Federation The properly constitutR. MAHONY, tion of tongues in the writer should not be pointed out that there too, might undertake ed boards now play "mixed up" about speak- Corinthians XIV. 26 and Charismatic Subiaco. Renewal 27: examination their main role in comshould be another aspect some self tongues." "foreign in ing of the work of that or- on that score. munity involvement and "When you meet for ganisation, namely, the one man has a school in the provision of adworship that Now May I quote Father promotion of community boards have been estab- vice and guidance to hymn, another a teachCanof Kramer Gus participation in educa- lished in this State, the principals, and they wel- berra: "I went to Syd- ing, another a revelation, tion. P. and F. can make a come the full and con- ney a few times in 1971 another ready to use his lany of our well- valuable contribution to tinuing co-operation of to attend meetings at gift of tongues and anmeaning P. and A. Asso- the co-ordinating, man- the P. and F. Associa- Neutral Bay Group on other to give an interadvisory tions. ciations could profitably agerial and Tuesday nights in the pretation. KAY ROMANS of the board, how work themselves ask "But all must be done Sir, Marian Centre. Mosman Park. mach they are over- which is the official edu for the common good. Father Middleton's assertion (The Record "My `hang-up' about 13) that the Karmel Report rejected assisJune there are people "If 'gift of tongues' was present to Category A schools is not correct. with the gift of tance solved there, when an Perhaps the letter did As for his remarks ordinary Australian, who tongues, there must be knew nothing but Eng- only two or three allow- about Form PG10, any some good in allowing lish, spoke a beautiful ed to use it and there school principal would the writer to get rid of prayer of praise and must always be someone answer that one for him. some of his grouches. The letter refers to the thanks in clear Hebrew. to explain what is being quotaHowever, his question of fees — and tion from a "firm of with the correct pronun- said." another So when we realise stays there to the sorry architects with which we ciation, and bloke, who did not know that the gift of tongues end. are dealing" is misleading to a reader. An architect, no matter how Sir, well trained in architecture, is not necessarFather Middleton at Carnarvon takes a commendable stand against ily an authorit7 on eduthe form-filling inflictions of the Commonwealth Department of Education. cational administration. But worse is the tacit justice will turn into im- high category schools The letter raises some assumption by Canberra practicability of operat- such as Loreto repreinteresting questions. that fee paying by parents ing at high, elitist fee sented. I. Why does the first But the Federation has is endemic to the con- structures and it will be person singular appear a strength of 122 associa duct of Catholic schools, too late to take action. throughout Fr. Middle The time for action is tions and in the past especially those of the The excellent Artists-in-Residence series at the University continues ton's letter instead of 150 up to muster could ideas of while the now grade. primary with the Alberni Quartet who gave us the whole series of Beethoven the plural? Has he not many the Australian Schools people at meetings. Unfortunately, quartets last year. bothered to consult with It is timely, therefore, Catholic parents have Commission are crystalthe local school board? year they are givchamber This music but a rewarding under form lising. associations that tell to fee-paying so ingrained II. Why has Fr. Midconexcellent series of six earthly ing a conditions is beauty combinSo few Catholic parents they need a revamp of in o their ideas of edudleton not made it clear Octagon available. at the I certs would imagwith strange instruming cation that they can and their school associa- their public relations in his letter that the evenon Monday ine that Theatre seats would be effects. ental while and that activities that at realise this tions injustice neither see its available at the door on Borodins' String Quar- school has, in fact, renor think of any way of the annual general meet- they can earn $100 in ings at 8 o'clock. of the conmost evenings. The basis tet No. 2 proved a lesser ceived a building grant? ing of their Federation school activities the real lifting the burden. Should the Carnarvon The first concert on work than the other two But, as fees rise, with only 46 delegates from finance for schools is in certs are Mozart's six school board not want quarstrong Monday "Haydn" began great with the masterpieces. only can S1,000's and prewere associations 29 increase in lay staffing What it lacked in intel- its grant, all it has to do come through a fair re- tets, each presented with 'Dissonance' Quartet by ani the demands of the sent. by othMozart, one of his best- lectual content was more is to decline the offe-r It was encouraging to turn on taxes paid by two other works Australian Schools ComI am sure that there known works but which than compensated by the mission for "continuing see country interest from all for the benefit of all. er composers. Thus a wide variety of has an extraordinary De- richness of instrumental would be hundreds of PAUL DONNELLY effort" by parents, in- Northam and Albany and ginning which looks for- tone and the glorious State schools, scores of ward to his last period, tunes (two of which be- Catholic schools and sevthe time of the Requiem came a best-selling pop!) eral other independant and the "Magic Flute", It was the richest of schools in the Perth metropolitan area that The performance was rich plum pudding. well balanced with a My advice to music- would appreciate the * PAY ONLY IF YOU SELL * good sense of style. lovers is to go along on transfer of the grant to String Quartet No. 6 at least one Monday. The them as they are burstby Bartok followed — a concert on June 24 is ing at the seams. difficult work to per- particularly beguiling. IVAN PENEL one to hear, with unH.T.G. Scarborough.
Use of government money in schools
School fees; only 29 of 122 bodies at Federation meeting
Alberni Quartet in stylish playing of Mozart, Bartok
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Abortion law body. "swept all evil under the carpet" GLASGOW — The Lane Committee had "swept all the evil which riddled the Abortion Act under the carpet, and with it the bodies of millions of children who were not allowed to see the light of day." This scathing condemnation of the Lane Report was made by Dr. D. T. Heffernan, Master of Newport, Mon., branch of the Catholic doctors' organisation—the Guild of St. Luke, SS. Cosmas and Damian. Dr. Heffernan dismissed the Lane Committee report as "not worth the paper it was written on". He said it had been chaired by two of the most committed proabortionists in the country — Mrs. Justice Lane and Professor Alec Turnull. Professor Turnbull, said Dr. Heffernan, was on record as saying that young doctors who were opposed to abortion should be discouraged from entering the field of obstetrics and gynaecology.
OBJECTIONS?
Commented Dr. Heffernan: "One might as well have asked Harold Wilson to publicly criticise the
Labour Government in office." There had been no mention in the report of moral and social objections to liberal abortion, he added. Dr. Heffernan claimed that members of the committee had spent one morning at Newport's Royal Gwent Hospital, presumably to obtain the views of doctors in the area on abortion. But not one single general practitioner was officially notified of this. Twenty per cent of did not hospitals bother to reply to the committee's questionnaie, but the committee did not try to find a reason for this lack of co-operation, said Dr. Heffernan.
AGENCIES
And the committee's enquiries into the workings of the abortion referral agencies also left a lot to be desired, he said. They sent questionnaires to 32 but only
12 replied, and on that minority opinion the committee reported that they were satisfied. The committee admitted that abortion on demand was available, but said it was limited to a minority of doctors. If they had asked any general practitioner in the country they would have known just how false this assumption was, said Dr. Heffernan.
MONEY " And I also wonder how they reconcile it with the Guardian report that 'most well organised women with money are able to obtain private abortions because of the vague way in which the Act has been worded'." It was well known, said Dr. Heffernan, that several members of the medical profession had prostituted their once proud name for the sake of abortions.
"r"--
THE
Page Twelve
RECORD
Thursday, June 20, 1974: ,111.
Trotting Selections
CUP BID • Pictured is the commodore of the Royal Perth Yacht Club, Mr Alan Edwards, speaking at the farewell function to the crews of the America's Cup challenge yacht Southern Cross and the trial craft Gretel II. On his right is Rear Commodore Dick Wittenoom and on the right of the picture is Graeme Johnson, a crew member. The function was held at the Royal Perth Yacht Club, which is the club challenging for the cup. The final squad of the Southern Cross challenge syndicate will leave Perth tomorrow (Friday) for Newport, where the Cup races will be contested. The Southern Cross, Gretell II and stores will arrive in the United State by sea late this month and sea trials are expected to commence about the middle of July. Mr. Alan Bond, the West Austrailan head of the challenging syndicate, who has gone abroad will arrive at Newport early in July. The first of the series of elimination match races against the French will be sailed on August 22
By Guest Tipsier GLOUCESTER PARK
7.30-- QUALIFYING (1) Royal Vane, Elevena, Prince Capri. 8.00— CYCLONE Star Malvern, Worthy Red, Ninka. QUALIFYING (2) 8.30 Lucky Robyn, Blazing Gay, Early Right. 9.00 GALE Lord Anstey, Honey Spring, Moon Frost 9.35— EQUINOX Range View, Matilda Bay, Sign Again. SATELLITE 10.10 Waytane, Tulyar Sprince, Eringa Bay. 10.40 LIGHTNING King's First, Morris Maid, Gwindinup. BEST BET: King's First.
RACE TALK by ROD EVA.VS
TRAVELLER'S CHE- a winnnip, rote. EXPEDITIOUS owned QUE, a hay filly by Transpose, raced out of and trained by Len Pike. her class when she con- is a New Zealand bred tested the Edgar Meares gelding by Stunning who Stakes over 2,000 metres. was responsible for a She was checked in run- big run in the Graduaning, through Stormy, tion Stakes over 1500 dropping back in front metres. He lost three or of her and also was held four lengths at the start up when unable to ob- through rearing as the tain a run till after en- gates opened and on the tering the -straight. As line was fast catching HURLING her previous win was the winning Prince Fury. In the national hurlover 1,300 metres it was His breeding suggests ing championships the a remarkable perform- that he will be better 1a5 ourites, N.S.W., beat ance and she should suited over a middle disA lthough finishing at the bottom of the table, Western Australia -..7-toria by 4.8 (20) to soon return her popular tance and the first time gave a creditable performance in the Gaelic Athletic Association ( 9) after hammering owner Brian Coppin and he contests a race over •naticnal champiok.ship in Sydney last weekend. o:Ith Australia 7.9 (30) John Davison a journey he could be trainer a 0.1 (1) in the play-off. • surprisingly Victoria nearly a good thing. with more wins. Gaelic Football — by GAEL DAVID'S FORTUNE beat South Australia, last HOT GOSSIP caught my eye when she con- raced by Jenny Pugh and year's winners, in the and superior fitness . tested the Cargill Handi- trained by her father, final and New South ment with the referee. They fought on valiant- ability enabled them to cap over 1500 metres was responsible for a Wales beat W.A. to take ly, however, and had the run out comfortable which was restricted to good run in the Cargill third position. over 1500 In the first semi-final, South Australians on the winners. apprentice riders. This Handicap In the play off for third heal run when they pulled Australia filly was slow away apd metres for apprentice South back a goal through Bid place N.S.W. beat W.A. came from a long way riders. This gelding after Western Australia by by 2.4 (10) to 0.3 (3) but back to finish in third missing the jump had (23) to 1.9 112), but (he O'Connor. Bayswater Hotel again Western Australia Subiaco Hotel the indict . leaders covered not Australians on did South Rumour score The place. This Red per sterling up a put Opp. STATION replied with a goal aind mare is raced on lease the turn and won im- the closeness ol . cirst C!ass Accomrnodetion forraance and the tough .a _izteiensive erro:.• by Alf Charleson and pressively. He has been game. Old Time Musk and and Service N.S.W. team had to pull she is due to go to the a great money spinner Dancing, Friday and Up to half time, W.A. them in ior atie . r DRIVE-1N BOTTLE DEPT to win. all the stops out • But ViTe6tern t4ordon Wickham and as for his young owner and had more than the _ Saturday One again the West. FREE HOME DELIVERY Mud this season she could repeat his win in share of the ba:L1 an, still batted ham , attach_ ES BARTLETT, Prop gave away a soft gof.I' could end her career o; the near future. Phone 81 1028 TEL.: 71 1224 were leading by a poin. ing hit tl-tq:ip,Si- clad Brattan CLOW1.1, when an easy goal a !t nii?; post wiles.) tion haat. L., i t most on the whist.c ga THE RAILTON r r.r ?iv Wembley Hotel South Aus :a!ia Both teal-Ls PRIVATE HOTEL vantate. down n.fai COMFORTABLE . o'r • mirwte, The South %ILA — Car,.etit al. ACCOMMODATION attacked for the st te-1 further to the.: 4EL a, . r• W's Bed and Breakfast minutes of the sc:,o_7.. -e wile- the full $5.00 Cn, PIER a MURRAY STREET half but the West Au!_-,, in the .0f:ie... seliti-final, went. PERTH M. F. CRANLEY, Licensee tralians *held them at a.:co.:atea for In the final, Victoria PHONE , 1 Sat,) Tel.: 87 2418 bay. New South Wales by 3.5 - ".4eated THE CAR FIRM The Westerners pulled ( 141 to 1.3 (8). tn be-ry - c 5 -(z1.--a,1 • .3.:itao,.a.ion at CARLTON HOTEL of Distinction back tv..o points and Victoria, in control for r.barnn'onc. fc.r 1974 1):' were looking good when all of the first half, led 3.7 ( la) to L7 (10). a \;tii refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee Roc N w operating from South Australia got an- by two goals at the inter;..aper. Excellent breakfast. Parking Althoug'i ne other goal. f acilities. $5.00 per day. was were small Victoria - - - 61 7711 555 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK W.A. at, this stage lost N.S.W. rallied in tho ! 248 4Y STREET, East Telephone: 21 4341 Brendan .Conway tbrauth second half and came always in control. 194 SCARBOROUGH BEACH ROAD, MT. HAWTHORN 24 7466 CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS South Australia L(13 injury and Brat ton go). within a point of the the line after a disagree- Victorians but the latter's in toft,..n tor most or tb . first half but in th • See us about your WEDDINGS and second half over-anxiety PARTIES in the MOOMBA ROOM led them into making PHONE 22 1049 Moderate Rates simi•J'y - 4 -117,s and miss some easy chances. Northam's -• TI:ev COMMERCIAL HOTEL-MOTEL • themse.-. ally made it easy for • Tom Murphy, Proprietor Leo Steins, Manager
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