The Record Newspaper 14 November 1974

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Eminent theologian urges communal Penance, absolution NEW YORK (NC). — One of the nation's top liturgy scholars, Benedictine Father Godfrey Diekman, urged liturgical specialists at Spokane, to promote a variety of ways to receive the sacrament of Penance, including communal Penance and absolution. "But not, in heaven's dissatisfied because his own imetanoia' (a conversion of name, to the total exclusion interpretation of the facts heart and mentality of of the so-called private con- — Which seems so obvious which we have all heard so fession," he said, "in which to him — is not embodied much in the past years. "For it is not, first of all, there is unhurried dialogue in the new rite." He said that with the any one historical emphasis between penitent and priest, in which words of advice Second Vatican Council which is of primary import, and consolation can be there had been a change in but the mystery of God's the approach to what could love for man, manifested in spoken." His converting the heart of The priest, a major part- be done in the liturgy. With more icipant in drawing up the scientific the sinner, and forgiving his Second Vatican Council's knowledge of Scripture and sins. decree on the liturgy, also and history — in which the ( Continued P. 2) of stressed that the Eucharist 16th-century Council was the primary sacrament Trent was "seriously deficient" — there was a greatof forgiveness of sins. "Let us not forget," er emphasis on the principle Father Diekmann said "that t hat "what has been done private confession — dia- can be done." As an example. he cited logue confession — had its 011 origin not in an express t he question of "integral divine command, nor in confession — the necessity ecclesiastical legislation, but of individually or privately serious sins in the instinctive personal confessing needs of the people of according to the number The election of half the members of the Archdiocesan Pastoral Council and species (kind)." God. its whatever Although the Council of has been launched throughout all the parishes and the final list of nomina"And historic inadequacies, let us Trent said this was "of tions is timed to reach the Archbishop by December 21. admit that the practice of divine law," this was not The vacant places are However, in order • to esthrowing the baby out with at all clear even from the then filled by a process of tablish a pattern of conthe bath is not the greatest practice in the West, he selection. tinuity and periodic rosaid. of Christian virtues." An electoral college con- tation it has been decided And in the entire Eastern sisting of •the Archbishop, that there should now be a CHANGES Orthodox Church it has the Auxiliary Bishop. Mr. J. spill (ballotting off) of half Pleading for ‘ariety in never been required. Shanahan. Mrs. T. Child, the members. the administration of the Mr. N. Curtis, Mr. A. P. in order to commence sacrament, Father Dick- EMPHASIS \ t other times and McNamara and Miss M. the spill of members the mann observed: "Our history is a history places. even when the Collopy will meet early in following nine have been changes of — major practice of integral con- 1975 to select 11 coun- ballotted off the present changes. But these changes fession was observed, there cillors from a list compiled council but are eligible for followed each other suc- was a preference for the of three names submitted re-nomination: Mr.. J. Parker, Mr. J. successive practice cessively, in communal by each zone of parishes. on periods of centuries. Per- general confession and abEmphasis in the selection Stokes, Mr. V. Hille, Miss Cattalini, Mr. P. haps the time has come solution, he said. will be given to choosing a H. WASHINGTON (NC) when our needs are such Tracing the varied em- wide representation of lay Travers. Mr. E. Ammosthat variety must be avail- phasis Church qualities in the new mem- cato, Mr. W. Pickering, —A cassette of tape of the in music — able simultaneously. history on one or the other bers, although there is pro- Miss N. Harken. Mrs. J. sacramentary the chants to be sung "Nor am I referring aspect of the sacrament of vision that at least one Miolin. Members who have re- by the priest or deacon merely to the large choice , Penance, such as on the member will be chosen signed from the council Mr. during- the Mass — has •of prayers and ceremonies, penance imposed by the from each zone. now fortunately available." confessor. on confession, on The nomination forms T. Sefton and Miss H. been published here by the U.S. bishops' ComFather Diekman praised contrition or absolution, he being sent out for the elect- Trinca. the new rite of Penance for argued that all of these ion and selection request The remaining lay mem- mittee on the Liturgy. its "very fine stress on the were terms "for only part that the parish involvement bers of the council are: Mr. The 45-minute tape paschal mystery, the Holy of the process of happen- of the particular candidate P. Creighton, Mrs. Thelma gives the main chants inSpirit, the ministry of the ing." Miss Child, Dolan, Patricia be listed together with other Church — and all of it In the revision of the qualities, plus the signed Mr. N. Curtis, Mr. D. cluded in the recently while the priest extends his rite, he said, a "major consent of the candidate to Gurry. Mr. J. Shanahan, published English Sacramentary or altar missal. :11tands, over, or at least to- opportunity" was missed in stand for office. Mr. J. Sampson, Mrs. M. ward, the penitent." not changing the name The Archdiocesan Pas- Smith. Mr. D. Maguire, CONTENTS But he noted that the text from the sacrament of toral Council has been in Mr. J. McCormack and -of the new rite was ad- Penance to the sacrament operation for two years and Mr. W. O'Meara. Musical settings found mittedly a compromise. in the Order of Mass itof Reconciliation — "a it has been decided that stage elective I n the of "I don't know of any word which perhaps best members are eligible to self as well as those in tingle theologian in the conveys the sense of the serve for a maximum of the formation of the new the appendix-, of music council, each parish will be field," be said, "who is not Greek are included: the four scriptural word four years. asked to select one nominee eucharistic prayers, the to the Council: later two several greetings of the delegates from each parish P.Quittif will attend a zone meeting introductory rite, the to reduce the total names penitential rites, sample opening prayer, acclamsubmitted to a list of three ations, doxology, a selfrom the whole zone. ect number of prefaces, Further enquiries on the solemn blessings, prayer election should be forover the people and conwarded to Mr. J. Shanahan. cluding rites. telephone BOYS completing their Junior Certificate 493543. The tape, "Sacramentthis year are invited to submit applications al Music", is available ON INS,DE PAGES for $3.95 from the Pubfor the Old Aquinians' Scholarship. The lications Office, U.S. Calendar 4 Catholic Conference. Scholarship will cover tuition fees only for Classified 1 312 Nlassachusetts Avthe two final years of Aquinas College. Advertising 10 cmue. N.W., Washington. F.ducation File 9 D.C. 20005. Applications close on 15th December, 1974, with etters 11 A second Mr. N. DALLIMORE, 470 NEWCASTLE STREET, PERTH News In Pars 4 Week and tape of Holy Easter chants Sister Philornena ( Phone 28 6795) and application forms are now available is also being prepared, Earle 8 the liturgy cow- i 'c e from Mr. Dallimore or Aquinas College. Sport 12 said.

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Belmont parish last Sunday celebrated t he diamond jubi lee of its church's opening with more than mere social entertainment. The parishioners took the initiative of embarking on a project to house 40 aged people on the land at the back of the church in a hostel to be provided by Commonwealth Government funds. • Pictured above is the Parish priest at Belmont, Father V. McCabe, S.M., (left) watching the Archbishop blessing and incensing the commemorative plaque that will be fixed to the hostel when it has been built The Belmont project is one of two currently being planned by parishes, the other being at Joondana These two projects have been initiated under the aegis of the Catholic Committee For Homes For the Aged, through which some 700 beds have been offered to parishes or other Catholic bodies which are prepared to give community support to the running of the hostels

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Page Two

Thursday, November 14, 1974

RECORD

ommunal Penance (from P.1)

He questioned whether "In fact, 'reconciliation,' the present decline in the forgiveness of sins, can be frequency of reception of said to describe the total Penance was an altogether happening of God's coveno fte cited St. Thomas Aquinas, bt haa,d,tt tthing. ant relation to man." should give us pause Citing current Scripture who said that "of itself' it has been and theological scholarship, ("secundum • se") and not ("per especially incidentially and the evidence of psy- just among those chology, Father Diekmann accidens"), the Eucharist Christians dedicated o rivtahtee said that "mortal sin, since "has the power to remit all Christian life and holiness it is a basic, deep-rooted sins, and derives this power that the decline has been drastic; alienation from God, is from the passion of Christ most that the most likely a far rarer which is the source and allergy was most virulent, occurrence than we had cause of the remission of "Particularly, icularly, _ private been accustomed to believe. sins." Pe a Penance the weekly He also cited the Council shopping list, as In any event, it doesn't some make scriptural nor psy- of Trent, which said that rather cynically called it — chological sense to treat it the Eucharist applied the simply did not seem to cope chiefly as an external act. efficacy of the cross to men, with the really great social "It would seem, indeed, and this application meant reconciliation needs of that to speak of someone the "forgiveness of all sins, at any given time as being even the most serious, comman "If :' we accept that mortal guilty sins mitted after Baptism. of mortal sin is an infrequent occur-. (plural) is a -contradiction rence, he said, "need we be VATICAN II in terms." "Did Vatican II say so deeply disturbed if the, otherwise," be asked, "when sacrament of Penance is reStressing the need to link it declared the Eucharist ceived less frequently — the sacrament of Penance the sum and source of all provided we do keep stressing reconciliation, `metanoia' with all the other sacra- grace?" The value of Penance in as the fundamental and ments, particularly Baptism and the Eucharist. in order this context, he said, would constant Christian require= to get a full picture of the be to expand the density of ment, and preach its widedaily, ongoing process of the eucharistic experience reaching obligations, makreconciliation, Father God- of reconciliation "so that ing use at the same time of frey claimed that Eucharist the Christian can be more the other normal means of — rather than Penance — fully conscious of its true ecclesial and personal rewas "chief and primal dimensions and implications conciliation? "Reconciliation is the sacrament of ecclesiastical — can absorb it more reflectively, make it more per- goal. The particular manner reconciliation." is secondary." In support Of this he sonally his own."

AQUINAS

BRIGIDINE COLLEGE FAREWELL Brigidine College Fottrth Year students were hostesses -this week t o an end-of-year Mass and social tendered to the departing fifth-year students of 1974. Seen arriving at the college hall for the function are some of the outstanding senior class members for 1974: From left: Mary McNulty-, dux and deputy head - girl; Elizabeth Wood: head girl and nrize winner for Brigidine Spirit; Dorothea Nice. 'prize for Religious Knowledge; and Judith Luke. fonrth-year student at present and nominated head girl for 1975. A t the annual speech night for fourth and fifth-year students held last week, it was reportthat 36 candidates would sit for the coming Leaving and matriculation examinations.

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Stronger Church will emerge, BOSTON (NC). — "The Catholic Church in America is shedding its cid skin and a new stronger Church will soon emerge," said retired Archbishop Fulton Sheen here. Archbishop Sheen spoke abounded among Christians blessings we have above the strengthened 30th to below the 30th," he at a Mass marking the once. and said, maintaining that 15 100th anniversary of St. them. "Only there is the com- million children under five James Church, an edifice serving Boston's Chinatown mitment to a common pur- years of age die in these pose: only there is the com- poor areas each year and and the downtown area. Warning that "Christian- mitment to a common 60 percent of those who live there are undernourishity has lost the sense of morality.'" self-denial and mortification Archbishop Sheen drew a ed. that symbolizes Christ on figurative map at the 30th "The religious problems the Crois," the 79--year-old parallel, above which he of the Church and the poliArchbishop predicted that, described a huge prepon- tical problems of the world "despite the cowards leav- derance of the world's are much the same." he ing our churches and the health, wealth, food and said. "and to the extent that lack. of discipline in our economic strength and be- the transfer of health and lives. the Church will soon low it, massive starvation food and subsistence is have a great resurrection." and poverty. made, the world and Christ"We must transfer the ianity will be safe." Archbishop Sheen, the retired bishop of Rochester, N.Y.. and former director for the U.S. Society for the Propagation of the Faith. cited a need for the reaffirmation of faith. a sense of self-mortification and a c ommitment to the world's For First Class Plumbing Services hungry. "There is little self-denial Steam and Hot Water Installations today, no mortification." the archbishop said. noting that these qualities are PHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 crucial in Christianity. "Russia and China have 211 Newcastle SiTeet, Perth picked up. no t the Cross with Christ, but the Cross without Christ," he said. have nations "Those t aken the qualities that

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1917, arriving in Australia days. Father Isidore's declining in 1921. Like several of the Bene- health made history when dictine priests of that era, he became one of the first he studied his theology West Australians to receive course with the diocesan a pace-maker heart device. clergy at St. Patrick's ColOf his death. Abbot Berlege, Manly. N.S.W. He was nard Rooney said this week: ordained priest at New "The passing of Father IsiNorcia in 1926. dore breaks yet another Most of his priestly years New Norcia link with its were snent in the parishes Spanish traditions. of the New Norcia diocese: "His lively humour and he was parish priest first enthusiasm in the exercise then for and at Trayning of his priestly duties were many years later at Moora. qualities well known to His heroic effort and the parishioners in the former love of his 'later life was New Norcia parishes and the establishment of a elsewhere. Catholic community and "His death was preceded chnrch at the emerging fishby many years of suffering:ing village of Lancelin. He lived under primitive May he rest in the peace of conditions to create in- Christ,".

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Thursday, November 14, 1974

THE

RECORD

Page Three

Chaplains urge action on crew signing-on procedures ritis STREE7 W1 1$ f

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tir • Debby, Roseanne, Maryanne and Johnny can't yet read The sign telling them about the Catherine McAuley Centre Fete, that will be held for their welfare on Sunday, November 24. They have lived already at the McAuley Centre since September 1972, so they were tiny tots when they were deserted by both their parents; they are likely to need the support of the Centre for some time yet, because being a family of four youngsters it is not easy to find a foster home ready and able to cope with such an increase in the size of its family. Yet these four children are, typical of the cal l constantly being made on the reseurces of Catherine McAuley Centre. There is a pressing need to now update the facilities and the Sisters -feel that they have done all the minor adjustments that are feasible in the sturdy old buildings that have worked hard for more than a hundred years but are now showing their age. Over the next few years major renovations are planned. The fete starts at 1.30 p.m. Child-minding facilities will be provided for children under five, so that parents can have a little entertainment on their own. 1 A1 _

Intervention by the Australian maritime unions on the Australian coast into problems of crews signed on to Flag-of -convenience ships was clumsy and expensive, a meeting of Australian chaplains to the Apostleship of the Sea was told recently. The problem could and making such trips. Parents were more than should be remedied at the A special paper presented pleasantly surprised at the source through the super- by the Melbourne Chap- courtesy extended to the vision of signing-on pro- lains pointed up the ab- lay helpers and in fact cedures and working con. solute necessity in the con- many went on to particiditions in mostly Asian text of the port ministry of pate in the work themcountries. a band of well trained and selves. dedicated lay collaborators The annual meeting at Reference was made to a Mayfield (N.S.W.) of recent meeting of chaplains in the work. Catholic chaplains from in South-East Asia held in It was emphasized that Bangkok, at which it was not only were such lay ports all round Australia decided that action would apostles an indispensable together with Bishop Myles be taken on this matter by aid to the Port Chaplain. McKeon, Australian Episcopal Deputy. faced the fact the chaplains' group. but they were exercising that their work extended In a document on this and fulfilling a calling to issue, Father S. O'Shea, the apastolate in their own over the whole of the long coastline of Australia which chaplain of the Star of the right. was being visited each year Sea Centre at Fremantle one million seamen by The need for such lay said that reference was was urgently aboard 36.000 ships. made in particular to Con- apostles While it - was admitted clusion No. 10 Where it stressed for all ports if the was the experience of many demands and needs of this that not all of these seamen chaplains present that passing multitude, under were Christians, there was obligation in an Filipino seafarers, eager to the heading of spiritual, still get employment on over- social and material, were to charity to show a Christian concern for all of them seas ships frequently signed be met. without distinction. on non-national flag ships Such lay apostles form in foreign ports without the the ranks of the hosts. hostcustomary supervision of esses, ladies auxiliary, ship the "Articles of Agreement" and hospital visitors were to which later on frequently be found' in every port led to abuses in rates of situation where the Church pay, overtime rates, holiday is honouring its pastoral pay, sickness and compen- obligations to visiting seaClassified Advts. sation rates and general farers. conditions of employment in and repatriation.

It's obvious

PARENTS

"SERIOUS"

THE RECORD

Because of what has been described as a "traditional Because these problems antipathy towards seafarers" do the job ! did not arise, or at least which manifests itself in an could be remedied in the unwillingness to be in"inter- volved in the sea apostoPHONE IN YOUR mostly hitherto island" trade,, the problem late, some centres invited CLASSIFIEDS assumed N ery serious pro- parents to accompany their portions at international young people in their in25 9088 level. volvement in this work. was that matter further A brought to the attention of the conference was the practice of Filipino seaCHRISTIAN BROTHERS' COLLEGE WASHINGTCN (NC). — Jesuit Father Robert Drinan, a Democratic member of the House of farers signing on ships in Representative, criticized the churches of the United States for non-involvement in such political Asian ports on the basis of FREMANTLE a "one-way trip" to Eurepe, issues as the threat of genocide from nuclear weapons and the danger of world-wide famine. the thought being, that In an address to the were "guilty of aiding geno- against every defence Bill the churches? Have they when they would get to a annual meeting at the cide" by stockpiling wea- because I'm not going to abandoned the political European port for example. Washington Hilton of the pons and were "condoning give even a few dollars to order? Are we going to pre- Rotterdam, London, Hamfor Upper Primary School American Academy of Re- worldwide famine." the perpetuation of these side over the death of burg, Amsterdam; they He added: "Where are bombs." -ligion, a non-denominatmillions?" would very soon get a job Please apply in writing to the ional association of scholars the voices of the churches He accused the churches on another- ship. He cited the contention in religion4elated fields, on principles the and of Jesuit moral theologian of "always _ begging for Headmaster, Christian Brothers' Father Drinan quoted a policies that the United Father John C. Ford that something to protect their • This did not always many and materialize, College, 51 Ellen Street, the late States is following and not the use of nuclear weapons institutions." of pleading statement ' by seafarers . were Filipino French Jesuit theologian, following?" was unjustifiable even if not against the cancellation of Fremantle 6160. and Cardinal Jean Danielou: Father Drinan pointed using them would result in tax exemptions of pleading, stranded for weeks end with on months even "The majority of Christ- out that- the United States the destruction of the en- for subsidies for bus translittle resources in high-cost "Teachers in Catholic schools are bound by ians are convinced still that now had a stockpile of tire human race. _portation for children atports. . charity to one another and to their students, • a Christian can work out 615,000 nuclear bombs of While the Second Vati- tending church-related It was felt by the conand penetrated by an apostolic spirit, give his salvation without in- the tYpe that destroyed the can Council said that the schools or for the reinstatewitness to Christ by their lives as well as terest in political affairs." Japanse city of. Hiroshima intentional destruction of ment of laws prohibiting ference that -Filipino seafarers in particular should their teachings." "Politics and religion in World War II. entire cities was unjustifi- abortion. .have become unstuck in our "The United States every able, Father Drinan said He . • criticized "sumptous be alerted to the dangers of age," Father Drinan said. day makes three more that the council "evaded the prayer breakfasts" in a "I see all types of indefen- nuclear bombs," he said. central and crucial issue of starving world. sible theologies and philoContending that theolo- the justification of possessCalling for a "fully sophies in operation every gians generally agreed that ion of nuclear weapons." fleshed-out theology of day." the use of nuclear weapons politics" and a "flowering He asked: . "Why The leaders of Western was immoral, the priest- we condemn the possession of the JudaeoChristian preChristian nations, he said, congressman said: "I vote of nuclear weapons if they sence in the world." Father Drinan said the "election of can't be used?" Father Drinan said that 218 members of Congress Pope John XXIII had with these objectives in pleaded "for faith in the mind would change the ultimate humanity of those morality of the nation." He .compared the process on the other side" and the Optometrists priest criticized churchmen of selecting individuals who 172a Scarborough Beach Road, Phone 24 3543 who "have condoned killing would put Christian prin230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 Communists in order to ciples into practice in Conprevent the' spread of com- gress to picking missionR . F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist munism in the -political aries to a foreign land. order."

Jesuit MAR. slates churches for non-involvement in world ills

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HUNGER Drinan Father also faulted churches for lack of combating initiative in world hunger. . "Somehow in our time all the initiatives toward the solution of world hunger have come from secular agencies," he said. He accused Christian nations of allowing non-Christian nations to starve. Noting that the United States "exports more arms than any other nation in the world," Father Drinan said that people in the Third World of developing nations "look on Christian nations as the enemy of half the world." Recalling that six percent of the world's population was using 60 percent of the goods, world's Father Drinan asked: "Where are

HIS- LIST

Urging. the churches to pick such people and send them to Congress. he said. to laughter and applause. -1 have a list of people who can be defeated and should be defeated." He called on the churches to "preach the urgency of facing the insanity of this world, where - a nuclear holocaust could be committed by Christian nations:" Father Drinan also criticized religious groups for not "saying anything about President cerald Ford's defying all religious bodies" by his amnesty 'programme for Vietnam draft evaders, which the priest -called "involuntary servitude." He added: "The churches should say loud and clear that this is totally unacceptable."

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THE

Page Four

Huge pornography

trade 'controlled by organizedcrime NEW YORK ( NC ). — Organised crime controls almost all of the thousand-milliondollar pornography business in the United States, according to a member of former President Nixon's Commission on Obscenity.

Father Morton A. Hill, president of the Morality in the Media, an organization devoted to checking obscenity and violence in newspapers, radio and television, made his remarks in an address to the priests of the St. Cloud (Minnesota) diocese. Father Hill, who illustrates his talk with a slide programme indicating the pornographic materials which are being distributed today, said that the most effective means of distribution for pornography were direct mail, adult bookstores, magazine stands, drive-ins and cable television. "Pornography is not just dirty pictures," Father Hill said. "It is an ideology. "A favourite theme is that all thoughts are normal. that children can make up their own minds about homosexuality, and that pornography is- harmless and, in fact, beneficial." One bright spot. he added, was the 1973 Supreme Court decision allowing communities to set local standards for defining pornography. Most of the new antipornography laws. he noted, imposed civil proceedings rather than criminal, thus making enforcement more likely. Sex education in schools, the Jesuit said, needed to keep subjects in a proper context of moral values. A good criterion for judging whether sex edprogrammes ucation were being taught in balanced ways, Father Hill said, was whether parents would welcome to view and hear what the children were being taught.

RECORD

You, too, will live

The Catholic school

Any school should provide the environment and create the community that will encourage learning and development.

• The fifteenth in a series of articles by BROTHER PETER ST. JOHN, Coordinator of Religious Education, on religious education in the home and school.

Thursday, November 14, 1974

Archdlocesan Calendar November 19 Mass for catechists in St. Mary's Cathedral. The Archbishop. 20

7.30 p.m. The conferring of diplomas for Adult Education in the Faith, at the De Vialar Centre, Hilton. The Archbishop.

This is especially the function of a Catholic school since it is committed to the capacity to respond to faith in religious education. Christian community of the 22 7 p.m. Adult Confirmation in St. Mary's experience. It would be very wrong to Gospel message, and its attempt remedial education Cathedral. The Archbishop. ideal for the student is HOME AND in faith and values contrary 8 p.m. Aquinas College prize-giving in growth towards the maturto the wishes of parents. SCHOOL the Perth Conert Hall. The Auxiliary ity of a human person conThey should surely be the The child's basis of Bishop. tinually renewed by a life position in growth in faith consulted for their advice of faith in God. and co-operation in any ma-Faith, as we read in Vati- and in understanding of jor problem area of faith values Christian was laid in can II. is an obedient but and morals confronting the the home. free human response to That is why I place so religious educator. God revealing himself to much emphasis on parent man. TEACHER Faith, then, is a personal education in the faith. Schools must not take the TRAINING relationship with God. Our LAUNCESTON. In the final analysis, our Christ was the first wo- Australian bishops describe primary responsibility from aim is to bring Christ our men's liberator when he faith as "a personal knowl- the parents. To do so would be to Saviour, the great healer, NEW BUILDINGS freed his Mother from all edge of God, of His loving taint of sin, Father V. Shel- design, of His will to save ignore what experience and into the lives of children, The principal, staff and students of St. Mark's College, modern research clearly in- so that the promise of verton told the annual con- all men." Bedford, extend an invitation to all ex-teachers, ex-studicate. Personal knowledge of a Christ can become effective, dents and parents to the blessing and official opening of vention of the Blue Army The Catholic school is "Because I live, you too the new classrooms and administration building, on Sunof Our Lady of Fatima, at man or woman grows out of day. November 24, at 3 p.m. a personal relationship. As likely to be an effective will live." Launceston. Fr. Shelverton, who was was said previously, God be- agent of education in the Teaching methods have guest speaker at the society's came man so that we might faith only when it comple- undergone considerable CHORAL CONCERT 15th convention, said that grow in our personal rela- ments and supports the faith changes in modern times in The City of Perth Girls' Choir are putting on a conwomen were raised up and tionship with him through values in the home. almost every area of learn- cert in the Concert Hall, on November 23. at 8 p.m. Certainly most parents community Christ in the of Tickets being sold at $3 and $2 and $1.50 to pensionput on a different plane by need help. Schools, then, ing. God's people. Christ. Later we shall look at ers and children. The choir will have with them members should support strongly parFifty representatives of IN some modern approaches to of the opera company and also an organist. THE FAITH ish and other agencies in parishes between Launcesreligious education. The soThere are two vital fac- providing renewal program- called Scripture classes in S.A. JUBILEE ton and Wynard, were at St. education mes of faith for Thomas More College, Lau- tors here — the initiative State schools are poorly In April next year. golden jubilee celebrations will be nceston, for the convention. of God revealing himself in parents. held to commemorate the arrival of the Sisters of Saint named. love to us, and the personReports showed that Blue Most schools have aband- Joseph at Murray Bridge (South Australia). A jubilee REMEDIAL Army groups were active in al response we make in faith oned the title of Christian committee has been formed to arrange the celebrations. It was stated last week Doctrine classes. Religious 13 parishes, where first Sat- and love. Past members of the Xavierian and Catholic Social This indicates two very that remedial help should be education includes Scripture urday Mass with CommunClub who would like to join in a reunion on December ion of reparation, and Ros- important elements of edu- an essential element in edu- and Christian doctrine, but 7, are requested to contact Agnes Devlin. telephone cation in the faith. cation in the faith. There its prime concern is growth 493791. ary, were well attended. The first is the quality of are many faith handicapped in faith. Christian community, the children. It is obvious that teachers quality of faith experience, Remedial help can be . of religion need full prothe quality of -teaching effectively offered only on fessional training. For exwhich we provide in home an individual basis or in perienced teachers, profesand school. small group learning situa- sional inservice training in The second is the gradual tions. modern method is even development in the child of Remedial learning takes more important that in the a capacity to respond ever place only when help is case of new approaches to more deeply to God in faith. willingly received. mathematics or social studThese points indicate the ies teaching. Growth (if I may repeat) Southern Cross Homes. able or benevolent nature" takes place only where a tremendous importance of a the project sponsored bv of the work, indicating that ( • NEXT WEEK: person is at. Each student loving personal relationship the Knights of the Southern the project was receiving Nvi11 be a different level in between teacher and pupil Schools without failure) Cross, is looking for public support and not just helpers for its forthcoming funds from the donations street appeal. It's not just the students who have to be trained these days and of residents or prospective This week, a spokesman residents. in-service courses have become a regular event for most teachers. for the organisation pointed He said that when the Even for teachers of religion in Catholic schools the updating of out that those providing first homes had been estab:heir grasp of this subject is constantly taking place. Over 200 teachhomes for the aged such as lished. a heavy debt had I t 0011 ers this year have passed through the courses provided at the Catholic Southern Cross Homes at been incurred in order to Resource Centre, Tyrell Street. the Redemptorist Mon- accommodate people who. astery, North Perth. and at had been on a waiting list • Pictured this week receiving tuition from Sister Margaret Kalgoorlie and Embieton. for several years. Mary Crock, one of the in-service instructors were (from left): received some of their Public funds would alTerisa Dawson, of St. Francis Xavier school, Armadale; Solweig funds from Federal and ways be needed to assure a Lucka , of St.. Patrick's school, West Perth; and Robyn Strauch, of State Treasuries but they steady increase in accomSt. Joachim's school, Victoria Park. also had the task of appeal- modation for aged people ing to the wider public and also for launching 44111.±grf,"` community. further projects in the field This, he said, was in of care for the frail and order to show the "charit- aged.

Christ first libber, says Tas. priest

Deadline for

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Thursday, November 14, 1974

THE

Tenor who almost Policy set became a priest for teenage marriages

The renowned Irish tenor, who might have become a priest rather than a singer, now on a tour of Australia, has included eight West Australians performances in his schedule.

At the time of going to one of his Scottish television press he had given con- series ran for 26 weeks. He is the only artist ever certs at Kalgoorlie, Merridin and Geraldton and was to have had a television to sing at series running in Scotland, scheduled Saturday England, Ireland and Wales on Northam at the same time. (November 16). As a young man he left He will give a concert at the Perth Concert Hall Londonderry for London to on Thursday, November 21, seek auditions for music after having given perfor- hall shows. He was granted mances at Albany Town an audition by the Irish Hall (Monday, November music hall team of Jack 18), Manjimup Town Hall and Jean Mayo and then (Tuesday, November - 19) booked for an engagement and Bussell Motor Inn, at the Theatre Royal. Bunbury (Wednesday. NovTed Heath, the British ember 20). bandleader, introduced him He has visited Australia to an Australian born a number of times, the last muscian. Hal Stead, who previous tour being in 1973. became Patrick's vocal Patrick O'Hagan has al- teacher, manager and included songs of faith accompanist. Soon there ways in his repertoire. In fact, as were recording sessions, a youth he almost chose the radio programmes and ox7erpriesthood. seas tours. Naturally enough he also During a tour of New sings many spirited ballads Zealand, at a concert in the about old Ireland's struggle Municipal Theatre, Napier. for freedom. But his talent Hal Stead collapsed at the is wide ranging and his keyboard, and died. A appeal. laced with a rich courageous Patrick O'Hagsense of humour, is to an continued the concert. people of all faiths and Ever since he has been nationalities. quick to acknowledge the He is a continuing fav- profound influence Hal ourite with the Scots — Stead had on his career.

THE VOICE. . . THE HEART. THE SOUND OF IRELAND . .

PATRICK ORGAN

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Bishop P. Kellenburg, of •New York, has established a diocesan policy on marriages for tennagers aimed at introducing them "to on in-depth assessment of the mean-mg of Christian marriage." Under the new policy, whenever one or both parties of the marriage are under 19 years of age at the time of their proposed marriage, only a tentative date for the wedding may be accepted, until each party to the marriage is interviewed by the priests separtely according to diocesan guidelines. The parents or guardians of the underage party or parties are also to he interviewed. The priest will then forward a summary of the interviews to the chancellor's office here that should include his own recommendation as to whether or not the, marriage should be delayed along with his reasons for such a recommendation. A decision whether to permit the marriage, delay it for a time or refer the couple for further counselling will be reached by the chancery office taking into consideration the recommendation of the priest. These procedures also apply to other marriages whenever the priest recognizes objective reasons indicating the need for a delay.

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SAINT BRIGID'S, WEST PERTH MERCY COLLEGE, KOONDOOLA Would you like to identify yourself with the new re-located and growing Mercy College ?

The last preparation for marriage course for the year had the greatest attendance at Trinity College last Sunday — 43 couples enrolled for the course.

Of the 61 individuals their list of Christian who filled in assessment priorities. sheets, 40 listed themThe organising comselves as Catholics and mittee sees that the 21 as non-Catholics. activity of the marriage The same encourag- preparation courses will ing, favourable responses increase during 1975 and that have appeared on more helpers will be reassessment sheets quired to sit in and help throughout the year were in the discussion groups also features of the refor the young couples plies last Sunday. There will be no man In the different catego- iage preparation course ries of communication. in January. The first of spirituality in marriage, next year's courses is sexual life, decision- likely to commence late making in marriage and in February or early in group discussions, half March. Dates will be anand more of the com- nounced soon. ments were that they had However. a new been of much help and special feature for the majority of the re- married persons. especmainder said that they ially those who have had been of some help. been married for only a Two to four replies in short time, will take each section said they place in January and de had received no heln tails 'will be announced Although the numbers neNt week. attending have been steadily growing. organ- Nirs#4.4.#4,04 isers are concerned th,o the importance of marn_ Among the engaged iage preparation is not couples who altered the being grasped by parish course were (top to pastoral councils, as a bottom): vital area of Christian Jeff Green, of Clover' concern. dale, and Glenda Laird, One lecturer commentof Kellerberrin, who will ed on how enthusiastibe married at Cloverdale, cally at the marriage on February 22 next, seminar conducted at year. Trinity College two years Christine Sweeny. of ago the suggestion had Mount Claremont, and been well received that Peter Warwick, of Bentmarried couples from the parishes ought to ley, whose marriage will be celebrated in St. attend the sessions for Cecilia's Church, Floreat engaged people and experience what was being on December 19. done for youne people Kim Rutherford, of today. Ashfield, and Vicki HamUnfortunately, he said. mond, of Cloverdale, only two parishes so far who are to be married availed themselves of at Aquinas College on this opportunity to widNovember 30. en their pastoral outKen Winter, of Madlook in the question of dington, and Carmel marriage today. Sales, of Inglewood, who will be married in St. CONCERN Peter's Church, Bedford Another counsellor on January 11 next year. who is on a parish comn. cil said that there was Paul Stinson, of Joonwidespread concern that danna and Carolyn Morparish council meetings gan, of Floreat, who will were being over-occupied married be in St. with administrative dis• Cecilia's church on cussions but yet it was January 25 next year. SO hard to persuade Anne Dowling, of councillors that a thing Tuart Hill, and Michael like marriage prepara- Cat harwood, of Kelmtion ought to be high on scott, who will be married in March 1975.

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Page Five

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THE

Page Six

Thursday, November 14, 1974

RECORD

Sixty years of St. Anne's at Belmont celebrated

in Any suburban parish can expect its fortunes to ebb and flow in 60 years. It has happened Belmont parish but last Sunday the wind filledthe sails again. 185 ey, Busby and Ryan formed parish that year. with As the Church marked overcrowded priests Marist Other community, the 60th anniversary it was children and it was time the new Marist the individual working in Belmont at that after ooking l stage first the build to now launch to occasion an time were Fathers Donoofficially the new project of St. Maria Goretti's .parishes. and Father Bob Nowlan suc- van, Ford, Hyde Marist Villa For Aged School, Redcliffe. With 180 children from ceeded Father Moloney and, Josephs. It fell to Father People that will soon be St. Josephs to take charge of built on the large open Grades 1 to 6 at the new on his arrival in 1962, the parish on the death of became presbytery Anne's retaining Anne's St. school, space behind the church, priest's resi- Father Nowlan, until his waiting for such an opport- carried on with Grade 1 once again the dence for the two parishes. transfer last year, when to 4. unity as this. Father Nowlan died with Father Vincent McCabe St. Anne's Church. Bel- MARISTS tragic • suddeness in July, took up the task of celequietly mont, lying rather brating in a fitting way the then 1967. was Redcliffe within the mother parish of launched at . the beginning diamond .jubilee of the Victoria Park stood for of 1955 and the Marist CLOSURE The Marist story at Redmany years before Victoria Fathers arrived to take the At this stage numbers at cliffe-Belmont has threatenPark itself got a church pro- new, parish. the St. Anne's School were ed to close in recent years per, after having used the late Father Stinson fluctuating between 60 and but on Sunday last Father The hall on Shepperton Road continued as parish priest 70 but because the number McCabe saw his hopes for for half a century. could not improve the a continuing Marist preat' Belmont till 1958. On Sunday at the official Father M. Newbold was school was closed at the sence realised at least for 1975 with an announcejubilee Mass, Archbishop assistant priest until 1956. end of 1966. Father Neville Byrne, a ment to this effect made by Father T. McCaul. was Goody recalled the story that it had been the Pope parish priest until the begin- former resident of Belmont, the visiting Marist Provinhimself who suggested the ning of 1961 when Marist was ordained a Marist cial, Father P. J. Guiren, name of Saints Joachim and Fathers took over Belmont priest in July, 1965, and who visited Perth this week Anne, parents of the Virgin as well and Fathers' Molon- came back to visit the for the jubilee. Mary, as ideal patrons for the parish churches.

PRIESTS

Mr. Kevin Horgan (left) chairman of Catholic Homes for the Aged explains to Belmont parishioner Mr. J. Williams some of the features of the proposed hostel for the aged. Below: Mr. and Mrs. J. Saligari, parishioners of Belmont, were busy dispensing hospitality to visitors last Sunday.

Closed school gives scope for Face-lift for church; charm hostel project; parish role preserved

A succession of priests from Victoria Park said Mass at Belmont over the years and when the Sisters of Mercy handed over their former school at South Perth to the Sisters of St. Joseph, they took up the The closing of the school at St. Anne's parish, Belmont, might appear St. Anne's Church celefledgling school at Belmont to have been one of its losses in 60 years of its history, but it presented brated fittingly the sixty in the 1920's. Belmont parish came to a unique opportunity to put a large piece of parish property to use in a years it had stood serving of age in August, 1940 when the people and children of cause. the late Father Thomas Christian by having a new Ahern arrived as first resithe Catholic Committee For the district Over 11 acres of land at person's pension. on and and out. inside priest dent parish An example of hostel the Caring of the Aged, of face-lift the back of the church Christmas Day, 1940, the which had often been noth- accommodation is that pro- which Mr. W. Hughes was that structure, wooden A Blessed Sacrament was re- ing more than a headache vided in the new ladies' chairman. Mr. Horgan had closed off the end of served for the first time in to keep free of summer section at the Little Sisters deputy-chairman and the the church and provided St. Anne's Church because grasses is now to be 'set of the Poor, Glendalough Archbishop a member. sacristies. had come perilfor all the preceding years aside for- a planned hostel or at the Villa Pelletier, in Up to date. he added. his ouly close to the end of its the church had had to project to accommodate up the grounds of the Good committee had been in- days so the parish priest. double as a very Crowded to 40 people. Shepherd convent. Leeder- volved in the provision of Father Vincent McCabe. school for some 60 pupils. 480 beds for Catholic aged felt that time had come for ville. be• is project hostel The Father (later Monsignor) in W.A. the end wall to be finished who Mr. Horgan, Kevin new the under planned ing Ahern moved successively There were still a poten- in brick and the sacristies is chairman of the Catholic provisions alth Commonwe Northam and to Manning a form of Homes for the Aged Com- tial 260 beds for which finished in the same materparishes. He died in Ireland to establish the mittee, pointed out that finance was available if he ial.. for ion accommodat in 1966. elderly that fits in between hostels such as those now could find the Christian It was felt that interiorly the communities by willing to St. Anne's church still had home being planned independent the ADDITIONS units (for example, South- parishes of Joondana and sponsor this work. a particular charm and By 1950, it was time to ern Cross Homes) and the Belmont were an _excellent He said that hostel simplicity of its own that add a third classroom and nursing-convalescent home illustration of how _a parish accommodation was a parcould be preserved at the other facilities to the two- (formerly called C - Class could become a community ticularly good illustration same time as fitting out the been had that school room expressing Christian charity of Christian care because it sanctuary with new furnithospitals). commenced in 1940. by establishing care for the answered the need of those ure suited to the new litIn a hostel. the person The areas north of Vicpeople who might not have aged. independence the urgy, after making do for so will have toria Park were growing the means of going into inthe that out He pointed room, own with pieces of the her long or his of and Carlisle rapidly and hostel dependent accommodation former sanctuary elements. establishment of Rivervale were detached in small lounge areas nearby, as also of those who people required no financial com1951 as separate parishes the availability of three felt that they could no meals a day in a common mitment from the parish J ARRAH with new parish schools. longer cope in a self-conthe was sought' it but what developments dining room and, most im. Further tained unit and the needed the attractive match To support of the people of the were taking place in the portantly of all, the care of to see ta the running support that a hostel could jarrah ceiling and existing parish will who supervisors trained Dunreath area surrounding provide without surrender- jarrah lectern, a new altar. of* the hostel. the wartime airstrip that be able to attend to nursing ing their independence. chair. tabernacle stand. peldoother as well as needs was later to become Perth ROLE met and lampstand — all in THE be may that tasks mestic Airport. Mass was also now C HALLENGE jarrah — were installed. The parish was called upstarted in the Belmay State needed. It was a particular chalcomlocal a up set to A long hanging, of burnt on school. ES mittee that would provide lenge to parish councils, he orange velvet gives a verThese were later to be- SUBSIDI said. tical focus to the sanctuary The hostel's running ex- overall supervision. come the parishes of Red"It is amazing the num- area. He explained that hostel penses are met by State and cliffe and Cloverdale. subsidies care was sponsored under ber of parish councillors By 1955, the tiny Bel- Commonwealth The rest of the interiot who have said that they did mont school was badly and a portion of the elderly the general leadership of not have such a need in walls were harmonised by their district," Mr. Horgan being painted in pioneet cream. said. "What this The exterior of the church generally meant was that they had was also painted and the not had a good look at the entrance given a new paveconditions of people around ment in quarry tiles. them. Father McCabe spoke "As Catholics and Christgratefully of the response ians we have to learn to, in a direct ROD KEALS, Proprietor look further than our noses., he had received $5,000 had been appeal; "If we don't first ask $1,500 questions about needs we donated, a further CNR. GREAT EASTERN HIGHWAY AND KOOYONG ROAD, RIVERVALE are never going to look at was raised by the raffle and the real problems that exist the ball committee hoped, For all your PHARMACEUTICAL REQUIREMENTS in people's lives aruond us." after paying for expenses of He said that the first step and covering the cost to For Service All Hours 61 9393 barbecue, parish the for a- parish contemplating a parish hostel project was make a donation of $400. .•••••••••••••"..•••••••••••,....#4,•••••14NoNs.alloo. not to worry As the parish set about about finance or other practical details its new programme to help but by simply contacting the aged, Fr. McCabe said, Mr. Horgan's committee it the saddest note was that would be possible to ana- 82-year-old Mrs. M. Ramlyse the local needs and dis- say who was to have been cuss ways of possibly meet- an honoured guest on the ing them through the pro- Sunday, died at 4 o'clock vision of a hostel. that morning.

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THE

Page Seven

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Hospitality at Belmont jubilee Function TOP LEFT: The renovated sanctuary of St. Anne's Church, Belmont. BELOW LEFT: Almost as many had , to stand outside St. Anne's , Church last ',Sunday as could be accommodated inside. Father V. McCabe ' took Communion to the people outside the church while the Archbishop distributed Communion inside. TOP RIGHT: At the parish barbecue; 500 steaks and numerous sausages were consumed. Barbecue chef Reg. Cribb (right) was assisted by Mal Bryce, M.L.A. (left) and encouraged by Bill Cortes, while BELOW Patrick and John Faulkner and Bill Gowdie dispensed the long line of hot dogs to the children.

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Thursday, November

Sun-miracle worker

4, 1974

There are many forces of Nature, but none so wonderful as the mystic energy concealed in sunlight . . . . its miracle working activity is one of the most impressive things in the world. We must realise every living thing depends on the sunlight for its existence. Every plant stores up sunlight. Every seed, every fruit and even every leaf is sunlight in cold storage. Really, the sun is the miracle worker of the world. We are quite aware some of our ancestors defied the sun and dedicated temples to its worship. . Sunshine is as necessary for human and animal life as for plant life. Many people make the grave mistake of living in darkened rooms, whereas every ray of sunshine possible should be let in.

'ESSENTIAL"

All germs are destroyed in a few hours when exposed directly. The sunbeam contains heat rays, chemical rays and light rays. It is the ultra-violet rays should be passed in the that cause the skin to tan, open air. so — sit in the sun! Recline Sunlight calms the nerves, in the sun! relaxes the blood vessels, Again, moderation is the and restores the depleted keynote, for exposure to the vital energies. It drives away despon- sun for a long time in tropdency and is a wonderful ical or• sub-tropical climates may cause skin caneer, sleep restorer. It is God's free gift to us which has a high percentage in Australia. especially The Old Ionians Association held their ninth annual dinner at and should be accepted. the Hotel Charles recently. Recognise the sun as a the hotter states. great friend not an enemy, Sister M. Philornena Earle a promoter of health and a B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip. • Among the past pupils, - along. with ñany Sisters, who attended Dietetics, A.I.M.T. destroyer of disease. were:

By Sister M. PHILOMENA EARLE, B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, A.I.M.T. St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale. washed off for several hours after the sunbath. If it must be done, avoid the use of soap, Light promotes health; darkness, fosters disease. A sunbath should be taken every day. Especially is this necessary for relief of some Painful joints. If sunlight will help cure disease it would prevent it altogether if its values were appreciated. Several hours of the day

Modern science has shown that fresh air and sunshine contain subtle elements which are essential for the welfare of the body and which promote resistance to disease and good health to an 'extraordinary degree. Many people suffer from diseases which in ordinary circumstances are incurable, but often recover sound health through exposure of the lightly clad body to the sun for several hours a day. during a period perhaps of SUNDAY WEDNESDAY CHA LLENGE:many weeks. RELIGION. AND LIFE: Songs of Faith, PresbyENCOUNTER: Most of our maladies are Happening 'Now! terian Churches of Perth. house diseases, because we A radio documentary "What do you Think?" 9.30 a.m. (approx.) are deprived of the vitalising made at the Cistercian 10.15 a.m. (6WN and Regs). influence of the sunlight. monastery, Tarrawarra. NOTE: Daring the- sumMany civilised races are How the monks of an FRIDAY mer months most of the gradually dying for lack of Australian Monastery in the A.B.C.'s telecasts of church IN QUIRES AND sunshine. 1970s see their life in the services will be presented at context of the world today. PLACES: earlier times. These new The Adelaide Singers. VITAMIN D 8 a.m. (6WF) times have been selected in 10.45 p.m. (6WN). order to allow the A.B.C. ,People often exclude the SACRED MUSIC: to give full live coverage to sunshine from their homes MONDAY to Bach's Mass in G certain lest it fade their carpets or major sporting SATURDAY 8.15 a.m. (6WN). events. In W.A. on Novspoil their furniture. READINGS FROM THE ember 3 "Divine Service" In the meantime they LET'S FACE IT: BIBLE: was shown at 9 a.m. and themselves may become Sister Veronica Brady of Edwin White of Perth. will be shown at the same pale and anaemic. Miracles 7.10 a.m. (6WN). 6.15 a.m. time on December 1. On of healing are often brought Perth. 8 a.m. (Regs). tRegs). January 26 it will be shown about by exposure to sunDIVINE SERVICE: PAUSE A MOMENT: at 11.30 a.m. On all other shine. Albert Street Methodist Very Rev. Harlin Butter- occasions (with the possible We must understand if we wish to benefit by the Church, Brisbane. 11 a.m. ly, of Hobart. 9.10 a.m. exception of February 2) it (6WF and Regs). will be at 11 a.m. sun that placing ourselves (6WN and Regs). inside a glass window, the COMMUNITY HYMN MON., TUES., invisible ultraviolet rays will SINGING: be as completely excluded THURS., FRI. Trinity Grammar School, from the body as if we were BY THE WAY: Sydney. 6.30 p.m. (6WF sitting behind a stone wall. The Human Face of God Sunlight causes vitamin and Regs). — readings from the book D to be formed in the oils THE EPILOGUE: by Bishop John Robinson. of the skin. Normally these The Motet Choir from 10.20 a.m. (6WN and oils are largely washed off University Chapel, Regs). during bathing and espe- the King's College, Aberdeen. cially with the use of soap. 11.50 p.m. (6WN), 11.45 MONDAY to V ATICAN CITY (NC). p.m. (Regs). SATURDAY USE OF OIL — The Church must EVENING Sun bathing is of greater strongly re-emphasize the MEDITATION: value to health if the skin MONDAY importance for evangelizatThe Rev. Bruce Noble of ion of , Christian is very lightly smeared with education. FACING THE WEEK: Sydney. 11.55 p.m. (6WN), especially higher vegetable oil, such as peaeducation, nut oil. the superior general of the Sister Veronica Brady of 1 1.50 p.m. (Regs). This oil should not be Perth. 6.25 a.m. (6WN). Society of Jesus told the world Synod of Bishops. ELEVISI

ABOVE, from left, Jemmena Mestichelli (formerly Horrocks), Decima. Clarke (Horrocks), Josephine Cole (Bradley) and BELOW: Lynne Neacy (Birrell), Kerry Robinson (Peters), Maxine Chenoweth (James), Margaret Stead (Grossler) and Rossly Brophy (Hayes).

The next function of the association is the annual general meeting, to take place at Iona College, on Monday, November25. Further information may be obtained from Mrs. Hine, telephone 31 0520.

religious programmes

Evangelization; university role stressed

DANNELL & GOLLOP

OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS Corneal Lens Consultants 16 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH — — — 21 5344 CAROUSEL SHOPPING TOWN — — 68 4831 DEMPSTER HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND — 73 1929

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Father Pedro Arrupe maintained that the Catholic university presented DIVINE SERVICE: "enormo us possiblity" for St. Paschal's Franciscan Seminary. Box Hill, Mel- evangelizing. bourne. St. Paschal's is the The Church must insist study Centre of the Francis- ever more strongly — as can Friars of Australasia the (Second Vatican) counand the Community Chapel cil did — on education and was built largely by the on teaching, especially in Franciscan Friars. the upper categories, he added. More immediate pastoral objectives often caused us to overlook such a basic but indirect apostolate.

SUNDAY

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The Church, he added, "must make the effort to be present in the university world if it wants to meet the new generation effectively and understand the vital strength of the modern world." The Church, he added, must reconsider its presence in the academic world in view of efforts to make universities more democratic and social and in the light of more "State control on teaching and research." These factors, he said, should lead the Church toward "accepting different forms of structure, financing, programmes and insertion in the scientific world with the choice of objectives which correspond more to the means which are available and to her specific vocation."

Common goals of Christianity and Islam; Pope's talks ceived in private audience recently a group of nine "ulama" — Islamic High Court judges and religious leaders — from Saudi Arabia, and spoke to them of the common goals of Islam and Christianity. Speaking of the group's projected visit to several European countries, Pope Paul said: "We know that during . your visit in Europe you hope to contribute actively towards respect for and furtherance of the rights of man. "Despite the differences which separate us we greatly appreciate this preoccupation." Of their visit to Rome, the Pope said: "This shows in fact that Moslems and Christians come to know each other better and to like each other more. "We can only be happy over this. These visits and these talks little by little bring spiritual aims together. "And we feel the urgency, in these days of encroaching and oppressive materialism, to bear witness to the great and merciful God whose loving presence is ever with 1.1S. Sheik Al-Harken, Saudi Arabian Minister for Justice, addressing the Pope, emphasized the ties that link the two great religions. He stressed belief in one supreme God and moral values. "Islam considers that these values are an integral part of its dogma, of its faith and of its humanitarian principles. he said. "We have the firm conviction that all these 'angers which threaten the rights of man and his dignity come from a lack of faith in God."

BARRY BEAMAN

CASEY EPSKAMP

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The visit to the Pope came two days after the Vatican created a commission, linked to the Secretariat for NonChristians, for relations with Islam.

for Upper Primary Contact The Principal, Box 368, Port Hedland Phone 091, 73 1331 Ne4r#4.04.4,4,41.#441 ,44.4,0 , 41 ,044,44.4" .ire11111

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Thursday, November 14, 1974

RECORD

THE

Page Nine

Jewish Jesus-scholar lauds the Catholic stance

NEW YORK (NC). — The author of the controversial "The Passover Piot," Dr. Hugh J. Schonfield (73), said that he found in researching the life of and times of Jesus, that Catholic scholars were among his best allies. His latest effort is his young, he attended St. Paul's against a foreign govern- smitted to heathen nations outside Palestine by the newly published book, "The Cathedral School in Lon- ment. "It bears a close resem- early Church message-bearJesus Party" which stirred don. During his student days, blance to what many peo- ers, the emphasis was on attacks earlier this year in Britain under the title of the gap between the Jews ples experience at the pres- Jesus as" the divine Son of God." an accommodation "The Pentecost Revolution", and Christians "intrigued" ent time. and is almost certain to do him. he said, as did the perThe Church, he maintain- seemingly made to offset the same thing in the United son and place of Jesus in ed, never came to grips with propaganda that Caesar was history. States.' "what was going on in Pal- the divine son of Jupiter. He has spent 50 years estine." "The whole idea that Because, with solid historfact-finding. It was not within its con- Jews were anti-Christ is ical research bolstered by "My experience has been cerns as it moved outward. killed stone dead," Dr. clues furnished by recent that I receive more support Yet during that time, "the Schofield said. discoveries such as the from Catholic sources than Jewish populace of Pales"My book provides amDead Sea Scrolls in 1947 from Protestants in histori- tine was on the side of the munition to show that Jew and statements in the muchcal research," he observed. followers of Jesus." dicussed Gospel of Thomas and Christian can at last be He named among these To these believers "Jesus linked together. We are now in Egypt in 1948, he has put the late French professor. was their king." beginning to discover that together a picture of a sitPierre de Vaux, and the But, Dr. Schonfield said, we were on the same side uation in Palestine just after late French Cardinal Jean when this message was tran- in this.the Crucifixion which does Danielou. not jibe at many points with "The Catholics are able the traditional Christian teato look at sources more obching. jectively, and are far better, was more When Schonfield conscientious and more open-minded," he Dan Foley was installed by Archbishop ' • Fr. said. Goody as parish priest of Attadale last week and "I think that the Catholic he is pictured at a reception afterwards speaking doctrine of the inspiration to Mr. and Mrs. McKenna, of Attadale —Picture of -the Scriptures has not deLONDON (NC). — Only 14 per cent of the by KEI'RON. manded that you have to violate historical informa- population of the United Kingdom attend church CATECHISTS' TRAINING SCHEME once a week or more, according to a survey by tion. A special Mass will close the Catechist Training the British Broadcasting Corporation. Course, on Tuesday, November 19, at 7.30 p.m. M St. "NOTHING Only 10 percent would to have declined over the Mary's Cathedral, a certificate will be presented by the turn to a church minister period, the majority seem Archbishop to those who have satisfactorily completed TO FEAR" Two Catholic Primary Barnard. "The Church came late in in time of personal trouble, to have the course. A social get-together will take place in Mersome sort of belief schools in W.A. are to reSacred Heart School, cedes College, after Mass. this field and has fewer in- the same survey found. but to be out of touch with ceive $20.591 as part of a Highgate, will receive$6,791 hibitions. The poll, taken from a the churches. $621.491 recent grant for furniture and carpeting. But on the Protestant side cross - section of 1,093 the Of the •42 percent who through St. Cecilia's school Port SEMINAR Australian you have the idea that the. people throughout the counDifficulLearning Specific with Children on seminar A said they never attended Schools Commission an- Hedland, will receive inspired, Bible is sacronounced recently by the $13,800 to cover items such ties will be held on Friday, November 29, and Saturday, sanct truth, and this creates try, shows that nine per- church the most' common Trinity College. This course is of cent fewer people than in reason given was Acting Minster for Ed- as equipment, furnishings, November 30, atprincipals that there and all teachers and parents problems. special interest to a survey taken in 1963 are was "no need ucation, Mr. to go to Lance playground and outdoor interested in the child experiencing learning problems. Schonfield has run into prepared to declare their church in order to be reshelter. Applications for enrolment, together with the fee ($6) bitter — Protestant and Ca- belief in a personal God, ligious" and the respondent Other grants to schools in should be sent to Mrs. E. Cuomo, Trinity College, tholic — attacks over his down from 38 to 29 per- was "too busy.2-million-copy "The Pass- cent. OLD GOLD JEWELLERY other States were as fol- Riverside Drive, Perth, by November 19. lows: New South Wales. over Plot." The poll appears to show PRECIOUS STONES But only six percent. $298,500 to 13 schools: CHILD MIGRANT SERVICES "The Catholic Church compared with nine per- that churchgoing in this SILVER, GOLD COINS Victoria $66,500 to 12 Advisory teacher Gaye Wright, has for the last two has nothing to fear from cent 11 years ago, claim de- country is not governed by schools; South Australia. weeks been busily distributing the new books, "Learning the work I am doing," he MELDRUM finitely not to believe in any fashion, since no-one adEnglish in Australia" written specially by officers of the commented. $151.900 to 11 schools. mitted to not going to sort of God or lift force. children migrant in Education, for Department of new PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH The Australian Schools "The story of Jesus is far The survey reveals a church "because my friends publications are blanned for Further schools. primary Commission which recomsecondary school children. Finding suitable teaching more a part of Jewish his- wide gap between formal would think it strange." mended the grants to the materials has been one of the biggest problems facing tory than has been acknowreligious conduct, in terms Of those questioned by Acting Minster. was guided teachers in the special English programme. This ledged." he explained. "and of regular membership of a the pollsters 29 percent said by the Boards for Catholic material has been prepared to help solve the problem. I am interested in giving Je- Church and regular church they believed in God "as Systemic Schools in the — • sus back to the Jewish peo- attendance. and a continu- a person" while 35 percent States concerned. The Church made' Je- ing sense of the religious preferred to describe ple. 1 PAINTING i A total of $30 million is STAFFING. their sus an alien to His own element in life. 'convictiops as faith in "some A trained kindergarten or junior primary Catholic ' CONTRACTOR i being made available to teacher people." With atheism appearing sort of spirit or life force." is required to conduct a kindergarten at Karratha. government and Catholic February, 1975. Accommodation is available. FROM 36 A.D. 20 Mabel Street, : schools in the 1974 and commencing a new kinderoarten in a rapidly growing region Dr. Schonfield. author of SOUTH PERTH : 1975 calendar years for thatThisis isexpected to become one of the most important W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS 39 books who was.nominatemergency upgrading and centres in the State. 2 Phone 67 2716 refurbishing in schools La Grange Mission, on the Great Northern Highway, ed for the Nobel Peace PriPLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS serving disadvantaged areas. 80 miles South of Broome, is in need of a Catholic pri- ze for his efforts to promote Certified West Australia. Hot Water Specialists mary teacher for the new school year. Good conditions Middle East peace, has apand General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. and salary are offered. proached "The Jesus Party'. Applications for other country and metroplitan prim- 'solely as a historian. Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 mary and secondary schools, are also invited. He claims no theological 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH expertise. Using methods not unlike LIBRARY BUDGETS' The grants made to many schools by the Australian an investigative reporter Schools Commission, are supposed to supplement but not piecing together old and replace school expenditure on primary library books. new accounts — Josephus. Grants were calculated on an average cost of $3.50 the Gospel writers, recentlyper book for the primary library: Schools therefore which found documents and excaintend to add three hundred books per year to the library are required to think nowadays in terms of $1000. vations — he concludes that Secondary library books would probably average $5.00. the split between Judaism Where does the money come from? The State Gov- and Christianity was politiernment's library subsidy was discontinued in January, cal rather than religious. 1971, and replaced successively by a system, of grants He focuses on 30 years. ranging from $700 to $300, according to school popula- from 36 A.D., which he tion, and in 1973 by a per capita grant. Provision of says was the actual Crucilibrary books was considered to be included in these fixion year. to 66 A.D.. grants:— "With these grants the non-Government schools will when the Jewish revolt be expected to provide for themselves all but two of against Rome failed and the 23 CHURCH ROAD, MADDINGTON 6109 those items of materials and equipment which were Gospel writers disassociated previously subsidized" (The Education Circular, Decem- themselves from the rebels: Telephone: 69 2455 ber, 1970). In effect they rewrote the WHOLESALE ENQUIRIES WELCOME Some of the money. therefore, should be found from story of Jesus. Schonfield t he per capita grants. With so many items to be funded maintains, partly to placate from that source it is easy to see why the provision of the Roman government, and library materials may be given a low priority. The present educational trend is to direct rather than also to shield the Jewish SINCE6 teach, and much of the research is thrown on the pupils' "Christians" in the Roman shoulders. They must have reference and general non empire. FOR ALL WEDDINGS & SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Later fiction books to assist them, and fiction for recreation. generations of ADULT AND CHILD HOME PORTRAITURE With so many new libraries being built in government Christians failed to underAlice Springs LARGE & SMALL SPORTING AND SCHOOL GROUPS schools, it behoves principals and school boards to re- stand this and came to find. consider the priority acorded the provision of library in.the Gospels, justification Phone 21 2765 books. for anti-Jewish feelings. 2nd FLOOR, LONDON COURT "Nobody has cared much ( Tce End), PERTH For one or two years of dedicated about the people who walk1111•Nuoviemetam...mnenisap................. • ed with Jesus in the 30-year service working on an Aboriginal period after the Crucifixmission in the heart of Australia: ion," he said. "People have not bothered to ask the • School Teachers (Primary) right questions. Technical Instructors "For example, there was Domestic Science a kind of class war going on S PECIAL inside Jerusalem itself, an K indergarten H OSPITAL East Side Versus West Side O Electricians story if you will, of the ordinary people reacting O-

One out of seven churchgoers; survey

Education File

Schools get grants

............................. M. G. O'Brien'i:

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PLUMBING MATERIALS B ATHROOM FIXTURES DRY WELLS SEPTIC TANK The "Plumbing Supply Specialists"

THE

Page Ten

RECORD

Thursday, November 14, 1974

'Throw the key away, view on gaol deplored

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WIGGINS (Hubert and Katherina): Fond memories of our dear parents anniversaries, August 16 and November 18. Jesus' mercy Mary help. Gladys HIGGINS, Mary: In your prayers please remember our loving mother who's 2nd anniversary occurs on November 18. Sacred heart of Jesus have mercy on her soul.

WASHINGTON (NC). Archbishop William Baum of Washington, has appeal, ed to Catholics of the diocese to recognize archthe God-given dignity of those sentenced to prison and urged support for archdiocesan efforts to help prisoners and their families. The archbishop made his appeal in a pastoral letter on criminal su i Justice, special da since,Ocoto ribear which he has designated as Dismas Sunday, after the thief to named whom Jesus on the cross promised entry into heaven. "For too long there been citizen apathy has concerning criminal j'istice, and this public indifference has contributed to the problem, he said. "Above all, private citizens and public officials must never look at the prisoners with a vindictive attitude. The attitude of 'lock them up and throw the key away' is not consistent with human dignity. "A person who is found guilty of a crime and sentenced to prison is still a human being, called to be a son of God, with all the rights, dignity and worth that this implies. "He is entitled to a recognition of this fact."

$56 5' x 5' x 6' 60 6' x 6' x 6' 68 7'6" x 5' x 6' Phone 243834. 81 HIGH SCHOOL GIRL 9' x 6' x 6' THANK YOU • SISTER MARLENE 81 wants a job for Christmas 10' x 5' x 6' SALAS and EVELYN MRS. 122 7' 9' x holidays, good with child9' x R.E.I.W.A. 139 family wish to convey their ren, prefer country. Phone 12' x 9' x 7' 185 most sincere thanks to all 97 3085. 15' x 9' x 7' 87 1820 relatives, nuns, 280 priests, 18' x 9' x 7' All Hours friends and neighbours for SPECIAL COLORBOND Driving Masses, Prayers, Letters, Leederville Estate 9' x 6' x 6' $94 Telegrams, and Cards Agency ( approx.) PERSONAL tutiion by Floral Tributes on the re14 Marlow St., Wembley lady instructor holder of Erection and/or window cent sad loss of their dearly slightly extra. National Safety Council loved husband and father. MONUMENTS FLEXALUM LAWN Certificate. Mayfair DrivMay his soul rest in peace. LOCKERS ing School. — Telephone Colorbond Aluminium SITS. VACANT 313220, A.H. 36028. Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop. Ampol ( mist green and white) INNOVNININNIPOJNININIP# #0,41•####.4," $146 TEACHER Lower SeconSafety Centre, 10 Stirling 6'6" x 5' x 6' preferably classes, dary Keep abreast with the 238 Road, Claremont. Agents 9'6" x 6'6" x 6 295 English, Social Studies or A Sister who has become known to hundtimes; keep abreast for Safe 'N' Sound Car 9'6" x 6'6" x 6' Metalwork. Woodwork, ( DE LUXE) reds of West Australians through their assoSeats. iFttings free. with the Church—Read available ccommodation A QUOTES GIVEN FOR Franciscan Retreat House at on the property. Applicat- ciation with the RECORD. THE GARAGES, PATIOS, PEST CONTROL MONUMENTAL ions: The Principal, Christ- Victoria Park is to be transferred to Brisbane CARPORTS shortly. SPECIALISTS 1 1 you want a shed today ian Brothers' Agricultural STAMP out white ants School, Tardun. 6628. RING A/H 71 3358 Sister Marlene Hoxon, 483 Great Eastern for good. Contact MaxFranciscan Missionary of Phelps well Robinson & PREFABRICATED Wway, Redcliffe on 81 6488 for prompt PERSONAL Mary, is about to -finish ENTERPRISES nearly six years in Western 3157 Phone 65 service. Authorised pest AUTHORS invited submit Australia. In Brisbane she 897a Albany Highway, extermination. After Hours 61 5667 MSS all. types (including will study catechetics for East Victoria Park ( opposite Balmoral Hotel) poems) for book publica- use handicapped with FLORIST ORGAN BUILDERS AND terms. people. Phone 61 9189, 61 5261 tion. Reasonable PIANO TUNERS Stockwell Ltd., Ilfracombe A /hrs. 71 3358 WENDY QUAYLE Sister Marlene had been England (Estd. 1898). and ask for F. & CO., J. LARNER F LORIST employed in an insurance office in Sydney for five 322 WALCOTT STREET, Organ Builders and Pi- BILL NOONAN ano Tuners. P.O. Box 21 CARS OPERATING IN years before entering the The King of MT. LAWLEY Morley 5062. Tel. 79 3683, of Missionaries Franciscan 71 2076 A/H. 76 3726. Agents for The Garden Sheds LIFE Mary in 1961. AALLLLDUASLUCONTROLLEDS BURB J. W. Walker & Sons Ltd. Sheafs, wreaths ASSURANCE at Perth SAFETY in YOUR arrived FOR She Accommodation ' wedding bouquets. For $2.00 per week the beginning of 1969 and Building Trades fresh and artificial PHONE took charge of the retreat GERALDTON: Phone house; she was also local ASBESTOS, picket ranch 21 2549, St Francis Guest Open Fridays till 7 p.m. superior of the Franciscan gates, old fences remov- House; B/B $3; all meals community. INSTRUCTIONAL PAMPHLETS TO MAKE YOUF Missionary on Silver candleabra available ed. Prompt serivce. S.P. available, tray service, WRITTEN ROAD RULE TEST EASY — IT'S FREE 39 1933 Today for loan wish floral orders. and J. M. Geaney. Tele- no stairs. Her task was literally AND WITHOUT OBLIGATION or Bus. 21 9451 that of Christian hospitality, —Member of Interflora— phone 60 2836. FARM HOLIDAYS. Par49 1633 ALL HOURS welcoming the hundreds of Tel.: 24 2455 APPELBEE'S Electrical ents here is your chance to people who attended the a holiday After Hours: 24 1802 range of spiritual retreats Service, 33 Avery Avenue, give your children on a farm with our family and days of recollection Dianella. Phone 76 2344. Enquiries and bookings now that took place there. Installations, Repairs taken for the Christmas va178 SCARBOROUGH BEACH ROAD, and Maintenance. Her service was not only cation and an enjoyable MT. HAWTHORN Anglican, Catholics; to time is guaranteed. Contact * WEDDING BOUQUETS YOUR PAINTING re- Mrs. Jennings, Box 111, Church of Christ and Con* ORCHID CORSAGES quirenterits given person- Harvey or telephone 266. gregational groups have * PRESENTATION SHEAFS alised and individual the retreat house for used * HALL DECORATIONS attention; prompt and LADY companion help, or retreats and recollection. * WREATHS, ETC. efficient service. John C. person willing share excellM. & H. O'DOHERTY Other diocesan bodies 68 STIRLING STREET, PERTH Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. ent home, Broome Street, BOSTON (NC) — A priest Telephone 61 4349. Cottesloe. Suit middle-aged who counsels divorced Cath- used the retreat house durPUBLIC NOTICES and person or pensioner. Refer- olics predicted here "that ing this time, such as the Council Pastoral Diocesan MASTER PAINTER for ences required. Apply Finn- within a generation the RoCLOTHING WANTED. 1307 ALBANY HWY., CANNINGTON planning committee, the Help us to help the less all your painting require- ucane, 2 Yanagin Crescent, man Catholic Church will Beach. Telephone change its present discipline Catholic Social Apostolate. fortunate by sending un- ments. George Hickey, City facilities were Reg. No. 899 M.P.D.S. 85 8103 or 31 0883. and will begin to bless the On occasions wanted clothing, paperbacks women in need to offered 24 1707. PERTH 28 7299 second marriages of divorc•end comics (not magazines, when other agencies were CATHOLIC girl 17, stud- ed Catholics." please) to the CNGTN 885017 unable to accommodate a 1975 Graylands College, DAUGHTERS OF PETER TREACY ent The priest, Paulist Father particular person. seeks board vicinity College, CHARITY f or Catholic family preferred. James J. Young, advisor to 534 WILLIAM STREET, Sister Marlene believes Divorced Catholics Telephone Yarloop 16 or the HIGHGATE i-lozifts4vArosuss_Isi • ow: that there is still much ---44•FAIN•r Asbestos Fencing Group of the Paulist Centre P.O. Box 38, Yarloop. For truck to call or Religious a that more Community here, addressed Phone 57 3089 The Society of St. Vincent de Paul further information Sister can do in the retreat thethird National Divorced HOUSE or flat. F / F., Nedring 28 4403 of the Church. PROPERTY improvement lands mid December to end Catholics Conference at the mcivement out that Sister points She centre. Service, all types of of January. Telephone For Hire About 300 participants Elizabeth Curran has given windows and doors in- 86 1138. CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) TO from 16 sattes adopted un- two retreats to Majellan PALMER'S HIRE stalled; back verandahs CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES SERVICE enclosed; walls and ceil- REFINED active widow to animously a resolution call- members. A SSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. People wanted a chancs All °party equipment. ings removed; cement be companion help to elder- ing on the U.S. Catholic -KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT Crockery, cutlery, rendering and general ly lady. Reply this office bishops to welcome back in- to have a bit of peace and OR PARK OSBORNE GORDON STREET, 48 to full membership in the quiet to think by themselves repairs. All work guaran- Box No. 912. glassware, etc. SOCIETY STORES AT — Catholic communion all but the Religious person Cabaret tables, chairs, teed — Phone 41 2946. 217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH WANTED three-bedroomed men and women who have was there with the time to trestles, coloured lights. elec. 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS House, close been separated from it by talk with these people as urns, pie warmers, cold RUBBISH removed, tree furnished 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND the need arose, she said. plates, dance floors, lopping, odd jobs 65 1506. vicinity Sr. Johns Hospital, divorce and remarriage. 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD Subiaco, from first week Father Young said in his marquees ,etc. There was - a growing NORTH BEACH ROAD, TUART HILL 241 GARDENING, pruning February, 1975. Contact talk that it was clear from PARK she believed, for a need, 1250 Albany Highway, 201 SEVENOAKS STREET, QUEEN'S odd jobs. Day rate or Roberts 71 0506. the New Testament that style of recollection in Cannington. Phone 68 2891. free quote. 65 1506. 41 4280 up ck Hours: forAfter Jests opposed divorce, but which bosh husbands and T ELEPHONE: to245041 orAfptie We can deliver arrange Holiday Resort he said it was also clear wives could take part toMUSIC TEACHER that the early Church, gether; she referred to the LOST COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN FREE OBLONG BROACH with MONICA KIELY, Music MELBOURNE East. 119 while preaching the ideal of very successful family day DONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT amber stones. Street Lost at Teacher, L.R.S.M. Piano, Grey Street. Beautiful permanent marriage, allow- that had been held earlier In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Castledare on Sunday at Violin theory. 144 Aber- city area, near St. Pat's. ed those who failed to this year, at tended by Phone 21 2951 Knights Picnic, sentimental dare Road, Shenton Park. B/B $4.25. Spotless, sel- achieve the ideal the op- married couples along with value. Phone 71 1607. • st ig 4-0-0 Phone 81 2373. ect. (03141 6524. portunity to remarry. their children. troicaricatar-aria skei a

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Thursday, November 14, 1974

THE

RECORD .

Diocesan Council, a cardinal and the Baltic states issue

Page Eleven

"Rich spiritual experience" for Archbishop Little in N.G. MELBOURNE. — Archbishop Little last week said that his first visit to the Melbourne Archdiocese's missions in Papua New Guinea had been a "rich spiritual experience."

"Tiny villages thtough- little outside contact is a the efforts by the missionresponse," the aries to keep families and out the district- entrusted to fantastic villages together and helpMelbourne's priests are be- archbishop said. coming real centres of the "They certainly give a ing many people find ways Sir, Church through the work lesson to us. It was a rich of marketing their goods , Father J. O'Brien's (The Record, October 31) "preoccupation with the sheep of the flock .of of recruiting. training and spiritual experience to have and produce so they can get helping the catechists," he been part of that living a fair price. God," and his involvement in political matters seem to have caused him great confusion. said on his return. Asked if he was satisfied ' community, even for a with Melbourne's mission lenko affair, he been has answer which might recognition of the totalitar- of much more recent vint- . More -than 60 villages short while." His The archbishop was also effort, Archbishop Little destroyed this ian regimes of Russia and age with one brand of have residential catechists "doesn't know" on issues have first trained by Fr Paul impressed by the medical paused, smiled and .said: country's far-reaching effect standing China in the have have helped the totalitarianism hat replacing t Marx, MSC. at a school at aid the mission was giving that's not a wonderful reon the lives of millions of eyes of the free world as a suffering and oppressed of another. people, yet he acknowledges fair-minded country and a those nations in any way. Certainly the Catholic nearby Putei and later by — not just the mass medi- sponse to the Lord's directThe Christian Faith has Faith- has not been subject- the four Melbourne priests. cation when the team in- ion to go and preach the that the "annexation of the nation that would give symArchbishop Little praised oculated 5000 people, but good news then I wonder pathetic evil an consideration was States to been all but exterminated ed to the same type of onaltic B the work of catechist teams the urgent personal care of what is. Govvictims of a perpetrated by injustice and opin both countries and slaught as was the case in act "We who are so spirit, ernment dedicated to wip- pression from Communist countless priests, religious the U.S.S.R. and mainland in the district in conducting people sick and in pain, as pare-liturgies. leading pray- well as a programme of ually. affluent have a recontrolled countries. and laity put to death in the China. ing out religion." er meetings and explaining pre-natal and infant care sponsibility to share the Father should know that p rocess. K. M. RYAN Is it less evil to grant de the Gospel. which was saving many riches of the prieshood. our' there is little indication that The question of Chile is Herne Hill. jure recognition to such a "To have achieved all lives. sisters and dedicated lay stand overnment than to g that in five years' presence Archbishop Little with those Papuan said people Western other all firm with • among people who had other things impressed him: pe-ople." nations and leave some hope for the future in the hearts and minds of those i oppressed? Father O'Brien should imuch know that the type of expression used by Cardinal Knox and Bishop Kelly is Sir, John Veszely's attack on me (The Record, November 7) leads me to standard ecclesiastical verbage and cease his "play on try to clarify again some matters about which there is much misunderstanding among Catholics, and consequent conflict. words." Australian Catholic Relief has recently rushed immediate aid to Both made concise stateLet him be assured that Do we condemn them? .1 have written to our ments on the Baltic issue I did get behin.d the Iron flood-stricken Asian countries. Incidentally, many refu- Minister for Foreign :Affairs and Bishop Kelly apparent- Curtain as recently as 1966, gees from Communist counAlthough floods occur though unofficial estimates Out of 2,500 miles of allasking him to pray that God ly directed his remarks by and that I was not favour- tries pay their union dues will give great joy in the with great regularity in place the death roll to be at weather' paved . roads in Prime the to elegram t ably impressed by the con- but never take part in un- Cardinal's heart about the most of the countries of least 2,000. Bangladesh. about 800 Minister. ditions I found there. ion meetings, thus contribu- goodness of God and give South-East Asia and Asia Over 400.000 houses miles have been affected by ting to the growth of Corn- him deep peace to heal itself, the recent extent of have been destroyed and floods and many sections of MINDSZENTY He quoted Pope Pius XI munist power in Australia. some of the bitterness which these visitations has been nearly double that number • the 800 miles have beet' Mindzenty's Cardinal On collaboration condemning have been partly damaged. submerged. They do not collaborate. seems. understandably. to disastrous. statement I am surprised with Communism and They do nothing. Their immensity in have entered his noble soul. that Fr. O'Brien would where such collaboration John Bangladesh, for instance, Verszely suggest that question the integrity of means acceptance of ComBy the way, I have writt- has resulted in 17 out of 19 I have "forgotten to forgive" priest who has a of mind munism it is wrong. en to His Eminence and re- areas being submerged. Cardinal Mindszenty. suffered so much for the ceived no reply. In other parts of Asia, I think I understand His On the other hand. subFaith and is a living Eminence and have nothing Fr. JIM O'BRIEN, monsoon floods engulfed martyr in the minds of mill- sequent Popes have sent ento forgive him. Moora. areas in India and cholera ions of Christians through- voys to Communist Governdeaths have been reported. and ments confer negotito out the world. I In the Philippines, it has them. with ate Australia has, at the been reported by the Red LOS ANGELES (NC). — The Church, in every moment, diplomatic relatMonsignor Casaroli is well Cross that 630,000 people age, faced the temptation, as Jesus Aid, to change ions with the Vatican. have been affected by known to • have engaged in floods and have had to be its teaching about the permanence of marriage By what vague stretch of this difficult work. Do we evacuated to relief centres. and now the temptation came even from those the imagination could Car- condemn these Popes? Floods in Thailand have who should be the Church's teachers, Cardinal dinal Mindzenty have been Catholic Australian workbeen confined to north-east- Timothy Manning, of Los Angeles said. excluded? ers have been elected to ern provinces but property "Christ gave a simple un- side our own ranks and Senator Willesee. Minist- office in unions along with damage was considerable. alterable answer to those there is a canine, er for External Affairs, will Communists. a temptatwho sought to trap him," ion even from those who have to live with his conDESTROYED the cardinal said. should be our teachers that They stay on to won: Sir, science over his and his Catholic Re"What God has joined, the Church should abandon Government's attitude to side by side rather than Archbishop Little of Melbourne stated in liefAustralian has made a grant of no law, no power, no hu- her proclamation of this the annexation of the Baltic 'leave the union field COM- The Record of October 31st that "Catholic ed- $10,000 to Bangladesh, man States by Russia as he will pletely in Communist con- ucation is not institution, no extent dictum of. Genesis and be an isolated effort or a divisive $5.000 to India and $5,000 of time over the disgraceful Ermo- trol. can sunder." with the time, forget the element in the overall community." I cannot think to the Philippines. The cardinal spoke of past and realize that it's a of anything more divisive when our school In India. in addition to celebrating different story today. the flood problem, there has 750 couples system is a ghetto of Catholics. 25th. 50th and "So it is necessary for the 75th anoutbreak of And again, it is even staff and continue this been ,an niversaries.of marriage at a church to articulate her and cholera many deaths divisive between Catholics, school is being borne to Mass and luncheon in Los Gospel over and over when only 50 percent can cater for only 250 children have been reported. Angeles Convention Centre. again," the cardinal said. disaster The has also afford to send their children when there are at least 1250 "That, temptation presen"That is what you are been estimated to have desto Catholic schools; Catholic children in this troyed crops worth at least ted t6 'Christ is reproduced doing here today," he told Catholic education is also area. $93 million dollars and the in the Church." Cardinal the couples. exclusive — in the matter Is our thinking right? We "You are here not merely left without homes Manning said. people Due to expansion within the Service and of income. are reaching only 25 per "In every age. but parti- because now run into millions. you love one We separate our Catholic cent of these children. staff undertaking study leave a number of Flooding in Bangladesh cularly in our age, the another. not merely bechildren from others; then r ural positions will shortly become For Catholicism to sur- is not unusual but this year Church is tempted. She is cause you have an anniverwe can only afford Catholic vive we a vailable. must re-think our an area of more than presented humanistic values sary to celebrate. education for the financially ideas. AIM OF SERVICE is to upgrade and main20.000 square miles has that say, "Why don't you "Those are valid reasons, endowed. KEVIN O'D. WATERS been inundated by the change your attitude toward tain the health of persons in low socio•but they are not the only' Archbishop Little con Sorrento. economic circumstances. floods in India; it is report- divorce or second marriage reasons. tinnued: "We believe ed that more than a million or premarital sex, toward NURSING DUTIES emphasize preventative "You are' here as a witCatholic schools educate people have been forced living together without the ness, a witnessing to our r ather than therapeutic nursing. Successful the whole person for his solemnity of marriage." from their homes by the day and times. here and a pplicailts will be required to work both as place in the community and worst floods in recent years. "All these things are cur- now, of this profound ' in the Church." a member of a health team and alone as the The Bangladesh Govern- rent in our culture today. theology of commitment in' Is the Church so s ituation determines. ment has stepped up relief "They have infected in- marriage." narrow now that the 50 per S ALARY AND CONDITIONS in accordance to millions of homeless and cent of Catholics now atwith the Nurses' (Public Health and NEW YORK (NC) — hungry flood victims as inState tending schools would Industrial) Award. apear by such a statement Prominent religious leaders, ternational aid from many Successful interstate applicants will be to be lost to the Church? academics and Korean resi- countries, including Austr eimbursed for First Class Rail Fare from dents in the United States ralia, has started'arriving in All Catholics are entitled have protested against Pres- the devastated territory. the capital city of their State after six IL to, a Catholic education; we ident Ford's visit to South months satisfactory service. must rethink our strategy if Korea. VACCINES QUALIFICATIONS: Applicants must be Catholicism, not Catholic also Authorities have In a letter to the Presidel igible to register for general nursing in education, is to survive. 311 ent and the Secretary of rushed out medicines and Western Australia. Midwifery and Child Dr. Peter Tannock said: State, Dr. Kissinger, one vaccines to prevent further Health Certificates are desirable and several outbreaks of cholera and "Such schools will exist as group said: years of varied nursing experience an long as behind those "It is most undesirable other diseases. They are Prices include warranty. Sets have a dvantage. Liwarra want them." I say for the President of our also dropping food to preexclusive "TRINITRON TUBE" A current Drivers' Licence (A Class) is not want them, but can country to visit Korea while vent starvation in the worstwith full P.A.L. System. afford their fees, and that 200 patriots . . . are un- hit areas. essential. Bangladesh Air The is only 50 percent of the justly held in prison and Appl icants must be healthy and free of Order now for early delivery. Catholic population. while Park Chung Hee (the Force is using helicopters to serious illness. President) continues to af- drop food. blankets and children 5,000 There are A medical examination may be required. of primary grades in this firm his right to silence op- other necessities to people APPLICATIONS should be made in the the area. Liwara is a school of position by arrest without still marooned • by a pplicant's own handwriting stating qualifiWith warranty and service. warrant, harsh interrogation floods. pproximately six rooms. a cations, post graduate experience, marital capital, the Dacca I n itNo payment until sets received. secret court martial." The financial burden to s tatus, sex, age, height, weight, date self, a heavy downpour F inance available! a vailable to commence and the names of aggravated the flood situatPhone 47 3846 or post coupon below: two professional referees. ion for thousands who had 11.1111 11=11 1.11111 MI NM Scissors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears Sharpened and MIMI OEM MB MN INIE NMI been driven out of their I am interested in 13" or 18" colour T.V. Set Applications to: sets. homes. Rlease send me details. The Principal Matron, It has been officially Name Medical & Health Services, estimated that the total of Address 57 Mu-ray Street, persons affected by this LOCKSMITHS 4 QUEEN STREET — 21 4390 floods is slightly over year's PERTH, W.A. 6000 Overhauled Safes and Serviced Locks, Door Closers and 36 million and the number Telephone enquiries: 223211 CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service Post to 56 Chrysostom St., Trigg. 6020. of lives lost over 800 al1111111 MN 1111.11 1011 MO 10 1.1.1 NM MIN MIN OM =III NM MO AMA

Communism, Catholicism and misunderstanding" Australian Catholic Relief rushes aid to flood victims

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Page Twelve

RECORD

Thursday, November 14, 1-974

Sport

I'd

RACE TALK by 11011 EVANS

colt by Rockcress or Small TRIDEN LANE, owned JUST A TICK, a brown and trained by George Time, is raced by the same Semini, started from an outconnections who success- side barrier in the Gradufully invaded Perth last ation Stakes over 1,600 year with the surprise metres. He covered more weight-for-age winner Fade. ground than the early exThis horse and his stable plorers yet was able to fight against Australia's formid- destructible,and highly popWhile Western AusNote will more than on and run Crystal Stream mate ular Kel• Nagle taper off, able lineup. to a half head. tralia failed to get the By BERNARD JAY Tony Greig is the only the "young lions" are more pay their way in Western additional ten points recommend and I Australia As this run followed than willing and able in The W.A. team under the bowler who is a batsman in a South the knowledgable Richie BeNew against every way to carry on the punters to follow both good fourth in the Guineas, the front rank. favourably, captaincy of Inverarity remarked naud horses. these Wales, there was much he should win a work. good Graduation * * * in their performance offering the advice that the seems to have thrown off Australia's young players RONCIUM, a chestnut in the near future. look to his its inability to reveal form struck a solid blow for might youngster A sour note was struck colt by Oncidium, has rewhich must have given on the Eastern States tour, line and length at times. CHEYENNE CHIEF, Australian golf in the re- by the apparently cheerful cently been purchased by a satisfaction to Inverarwhich has bedevilled it in brown colt by Indian ConChrysler cent $50,000 Lee Trevunbiquitous. and and Ron Ogden Bruce Kay A s a partner for Lillee in recent seasons. ity and the selectors. Classic at the difficult Royal ino, who is without doubt and made his debut in West- quest out of the good mare ,0 t he N.S.W. game no doubt The young fast bowler the young bowler gained Melbourne course when, as among the best half dozen ern Australia for Trainer Dixie Lou, raced up to the The M.C.C. team, with Terry Aldermart in his first valuable experience. the young Victorian Ian players in the wOrkl. Eric Parnham when he con- high opinion I have of him the first Test directly ahead, test away from home, came Stanley, who was equal He complained bitterly tested the Shepparton Grad- when he ran second in the made a competent showing third, said: "We have tnrough with distinction, Then there was the battabout the condition of the uation Stakes over 1,600 Challenge Stakes to Giotto. bowling well on an unre- ing of the three century against Victoria and they proved that Australia has greens (whatever that may metres. This brown colt is raced sponsive wicket and, most makers — Wally Edwards, were unlucky to be robbed young players to beat the have meant), left before the Although the journey was by Alf and Ken Hampton importantly, getting wickets Bruce Laird and the dashing of victory by the weather. best in the world." • presentation ceremony and and trained for them by A pleasing feature of just when they were needed. Rodney Marsh. Edwards The figures prove that he went off in a huff to catch far too short for him, he played their play was the sharp was justified in saying this. a plane which was due to showed his new owners Paddy Rock who in his fifth have assuredly must It was unfortunate that he enough to realise that when race start has not finished into an opening fielding; it Will be necessary Of the first 12 places, leave about three hours he contests a race over a further back NA, AS injured during the game himself than second. I for the team to maintain a has Laird and Australian players occupied later. although in the way of well- Test berth longer journey he will give expect him to develop into standard in out- seven and this does not incontention. high into himself was "imit put that said He trained youth, he appeared cricket, if it is to match clude the Australians Who possible to play golf on a good account of himself. a first class horse next year. to shrug off the injury and Ross Edwards, too, has Australia in the Tests. now are stationed perman- these greens. They were as returned to bowl — at re- done Well, but the batting There are still some ently in the United States—. hard as rocks. I hit some .duced pace. of McCosker (N.S.W.) in question marks over the Bruce Devlin and David perfect shots today (the last It was an excellent per- the Shield game may make team, the most crucial of Graham—and includes in day) and got no results beformance and augurs well the second Edwards' place which is the fitness and the 12 Guy Wolsteholme, cause of the greens." for Alderman about whom uncertain. form of the captain Mike the Englishman now living The truth of the matter Menness. is that Trevino, who has in Australia. Australian - based played in major events in The The England leader has been laid low by illness Australians' record was: many parts of the world since coming .to Australia. Bob Shearer. _(first), Ian and all sorts and speeds and THE CAR FIRM has had no cricket to speak Stanley (equal third). D. hardness of greens, did not of and. what is more im- Galloway (sixth), W. Dunk play as well as usual and. of Distinction portant. little opportunity to (equal seventh), V. Bennetts like so many others. suffermould the team in matches and E. Ball: equal in next ed from the severe weather Now operating under his leadership. At the place and then R. Taylor on in the earlier rounds. time of writing it was still (Queensland). A nd it was noticeable, 555 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK - • - 61 7711 For Shearer and Stanley even to we golf duffers. that not certain when he would 194 SCARBOROUGH BEACH ROAD, MT. HAWTHORN 24 7466 he able to take his place in to finish ahead of or equal on some of the short parto (as the case may be) such three holes Trevino, for reathe side. The other is the composit- players as Trevino. Devlin, sons best known to himself, I ,IVNIP.PW,APIPM41N,4NP4PJK"Ir I..,,e,r,N6.4NIPVF ion of the Test attack. The Tom Kite, David Graham hit low shots with lofted r.s,tPdNiPAP4, four or five fast men have and Jim Wiechers was a re- irons which ran through the BUN BURY CATHOLIC PRIMARY GLOUCESTER PARK not yet done anything which markable achievement and greens, whereas he would of the performance the of chance better had a SCHOOL would seriously worry the have 7.45 — QUALIFYING STAKES other Australians (all of ball had he Another Eden, Carlos Adios, Silver Erin Australian Test players. the whom are young except "stopping" the require for 1975 a changed his tactics. spinners and Underwood some 8.15 — COUNCIL HANDICAP in Presumably have been adequate and Billy Dunk who is not yet Woodland Bells, Frosty Kane, Willoson there remains the problem a veteran) was full of merit. miraculous way, on the day All are attractive players that Trevino shot his nearof who to select as bowlers 8.45 — EMPIRE 3 Y.O. sub- capable of drawing good record 66 in this tournamaintaining Deep Decor, Main Morris, Peter Anstey while Apply to the Headmaster, Wittenom St. Sunbury stantial batting strength. galleries and. as Peter ment the greens became 9.15 — DAVID JONES HANDICAP more or which, on present indicat- Thomson. five times winner sloWer. or truer Matilda Bay, Darfield, Lord Anstey ions, will be greatly needed of the British Open. and in- tractable — or something.

Jottings from the arenas

ROD EVANS AUTOS

Trotting Selections By Guest Tipster

GRADE I TEACHER

9.45 — GIFT FINAL Zaruma, Co-operate, King's First 10.15 TICK -A-LINE STAKES Daring Shell, Brian's Reward, Highland Champ 10 45 PROMOTION HANDICAP Haddock, Royal Force, Handsomis BEST BET: Deep Decor

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Third successive win, few records at girls' sports The high standard set in previous was reflected at the Catholic Girls Secondary Schools Association athletic carnival when few records were broken — four of them in the discus throw which has been introduced only recently into the competition.

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Old Time Music and Dancing, Friday and Saturday LES BARTLETT, Prop.

Wembley Hotel Mercedes, with a strong of the Missions and St. Perpoli (Mercy) in the THE RAILTON under-16 100, 200, and 100 team, won Section 1 for the Kierans Servite. PRIVATE HOTEL COMFORTABLE The Section 3 C.G.S.S. A metres hurdles; M. McEvoy third successive time and 5 Minutes from St. Mary's CCOMMODATION under A the Brigids) in (St. Mercy Colto went Shield Dolan Jerry Cathedral carried off the FULL BOOKS ( 50 STRAIGHT) Bed and Breakfast BED and BREAKFAST Shield by a big margin lege from Sunbury Cath- 15 100, 200 and 800 then DINING A-LA-CARTE Salvado, made it four in a row with College, from Loreto, Siena, Santa olic $5.00 No. 2 LOTTERY $80,000 for $2 C nr. PIER & MURRAY STREETS St. Sacred Heart Sorrento, La the discus. and Iona Maria, PERTH M. F. CRANLEY, Licensee FULL BOOKS ( 50 STRAIGHT) $100 (Santa Stienpriess Robin Heart, Sacred and Salle Joachims. PHONE 21 8861 Tel.: 87 2418 Maria) cleared 5.25m. in No. 3 LOTTERY $30,000 1st Prize The Section 2 C.G.S.S.A. Highgate. jump long under-16 the $50.00 TICKETS $1.00 — Full Books The Relay. Shield was Shield was won by St. missing I. Clarke's record Accommodation at CARLTON HOTEL Brigids from St. Thomas taken out by Mercy College No. 4 LOTTERY $16,000 1st Prize by 1 cm. BrigiBrigids and Siena. St. Vialar, from De A quinas, Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee TICKETS 50 cents — Full Books $25 was (OLM) Leonie Bell dine, St. Marys, Our Lady Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. parking the outstanding sprinter of f acilities. $6.00 per day. ,_ the day with a record 26.7 - 00000 0 0000'0 0 0 0 000- 0 000 0'0'0 - -0-0 0 - 100Telephone: 25 2092 248 HAY STREET, East sec. in the under-16 years CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS 200 metres and the fastest 100 metres of the day of • see us about your WEDDINGS and 13 sec. After four weeks of penPARTIES in the MOOMBA ROOM She also set a new re- nants in the W.A. Catholic cord in the 100 metre Lawn Tennis Association PHONE 22 1049 Moderate Rates hurdles of 16.4 sec. clipping competition in the A grade, Northam's 0.1 sec. off the old record. t wo teams. Dianella No. l But the fastest hurdles and Queen's Park No. 2 are COMMERCIAL HOTEL-MOTEL of the day wenf to Santa undefeated and will meet Leo Steins, Manager Torn Murphy, Proprietor Maria's Karen Treloar who during the last weekend of broke Leonie's record with the round on November 30. In the results last week16.2 sec. NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL end, wins were recorded by "HOME OF THE HOFBRAHAUS" Another record was set above. the Application Forms now available for Queen's Park No. 1. Queen's Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH in the under-15 hurdles by Park No. 2 and Dianella Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee C. Robinson (Mercedes) No. 1 over Queen's Park Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking with 16.9 sec. while No. 3„kttadale No. 2 and Please apply to Trinity College or to f acilities. B & B $6.00 day Michele Miolin (Mercedes) Dianella No. 2 respectively. Phone 28 7566 Phone 28 7566 equalled this time and the In the B grade, the only K. Harford, 25 5933. CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS record in the under-14 match played was the match event. HERDSMAN MOTOR HOTEL abandoned because of rain This was part of treble in the previous weekend. In * 26 AtI2 CONDITIONED POOL SIDE UNITS — SINGLE, DOUBLE * 1974. November, 30th Applications close for Michelle who also this, St. Denis, Joondanna Full Facilities Special Family Rates won the 100 metres in the defeated Dianella No. 1. DIN:NG ROOM — SMORGASBORD — FUNCTION ROOM record time of 13.3 sec. and The all-purpose pub North of the River At present, three teams Inserted by courtesy of the 200 in 28.2 sec. 9 HERDSMAN PARADE, WEMBLEY have each had two wins in PETER BURCHETT: 87 5555 Other trebles were won the B Grade — Attadale. St. T YRE WHOLESALERS, ADELAIDE TERRACE, PERTH by M. Tonkes (Bunbury) in Mary's. Leederville (exHo, se". published by Edward Vanheemst, "Record Printed the Open Long Jump, dis- members' team) asid St. W.A. Perth, Street, Hay 450 cus and high jump; L. Denis.

Tennis pennant results

TRINITY OLD BOYS' ASSOC.

Scholarships for 4th and 5th Year