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-AUDIT -BUREAU OF. IRCULATIONS, C AM'
No. 1709. PERTH. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1974
Registered by posting as a NEWSPAPER Category "A" (H)
Price: 15 Cents
Parish Councils get new constitutio five years' stud A new Constitution for archdiocesan Parish Pastoral Councils has
been promulgated by Archbishop Goody, and becomes effective in all
parishes from January 1, 1975.
At the conclusion of the exist; however, "the parish Copies of the new constitution are available from period of experimentation priest is not a council in the Catholic Church Office, it was reported that very himself and he cannot perSquare, Perth, few parishes had forwarded form his pastoral ministry Victoria any additional comments effectively unless he profits priced 25 cents each. In a copying letter to for the committee finalising from the advice of his selected collaborators." clergy, the Archbishop re-. the draft. commends that each parish In his Letter of PromulThe document is divided councillor should have a gation, Archbishop Goody up into "Objectives." "Princopy of the new document refers to the fact that such ciples" and "Rules." The and that it should also be a constitution "must be Rules may be amended or made a‘ailable to the laity somewhat jurdical in form" By-Laws added by a twogenerally. in .parishes. but that "the intention of thirds majority vote on a The constitution is the this one is truly pastoral." resolution on notice. He continues: result of five years of exOBJECTIVES perimentation and consulThe objectives are as foltation by several bodies in "OPENNESS" the archdiocese. -Though the matter of lows: Twenty six young 'teachers now finishing their 1. To assist the apostolic Initially in 1969, an in- ultimate authority and the teacher-tralaing and due to start in Catholic schools work of the Church by pronext year, this week attended an orientation day terim constitution was in- possiblity of occasional disat the In-service Training Centre, Nedlands, in retroduced in the archdiocese, agreement had to be ment- moting the Christian forsponse to an invitation forwarded to prinicipals of being an approximate model ioned, a Parish pastoral mation of the people. enschooN employing new teachers next year. of a similar constitution council will work effectively deavouring to involve the They were eiven a series of talks and discussion on that had been drawn up for only if there is an openness whole of the parish in the Ilie Christian School. an Introduction to the Guideof conviction which can w ork of the Church. the diocese of Bunbury. lines • ,foi- Christian Education and on Childrens 2. To promote lead to the acceptance of comSubsequently, moves to the Liturgy. munication . between views of others." all :produce a new constitution members, sectors, and org- a Next sear the new teachers will attend special The Archbishop goes on reflecting actual experience anisations of the parish and in-service courses in the teaching of religion conducted at the Resource Centre. in the parishes were initiat- to say that the parish priest with diocesan and other To conclude the day, Bishop Quinn celebrated Mass ed in the Archbishop's is the only individual mem- bodies outside the parish. for the teachers and he is pictured above Meeting Senate of Priests and in ber of the parish council (from left), Terry Passa a graduate of Mount Lawley consultation with the Arch- without whom it cannot ( • Continued Page 4) diocesan Pastoral Council.
I
Marriage guidance council supports Family Courts
EXPERIMENTS In the meantime. a decision by t h.: Senae deferred the finalisation of a constitution for 18 months while parish councils were given the liberty to experiment with structures and
.procedural details.
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College and due to teach in his former school at St. Pat's. Cieraldtom Denise Laferla. formerly of Mercedes and later Kindergarten Teachers College. and now going to St. Kieran's, Tuart Hill; Linda Martino, also of the Kindergarten Teachers College, formerly of St. Brigid's, West Perth, and going. to St. Bernadette's, Glendalough; Maria Rooney. educated at Siena, a graduate of Graylands and about to teach at Liwarra School, Greenwood; and Sharon Prowse, formerly of Churchlands High School, later of Churchlands Teachers College and to start at Christ the King School, Beaconsfield.
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"We believe this to be an excellent suggestion. It will enable measures to be taken to ensure that a marriage be saved if it is at all possible." This was said by Father strongest criticism was "The Standing Committee Barry Hickey, director of poor conciliation provisions. has recommended that the the Catholic Marriage They were almost the Judge can oblige conciliaGuidance Council, when same as those contained in tion where a marriage is discussing the suggestion of present legislation, which under two years. t he Senate Standing Com- had been shown to be quite "We have suggested that mittee on the Family Law useless. conciliation can be obligatHill that a system of Family C'ourts be set up through- , "A Senate Standing Com- ory in two other situations: "1. Where one pannei. out Australia and that the mittee recently presented iudge be given wide powers its report on the Bill in. objects. to being divorced to oblige parties seeking div- which it reiterated the crit- against his or her will, and "2. Where the welfare orce to appear before a icism of the marital conciliation Provisions." Father officer, after the compul-our! conciliator. Hickey added. sory conference over the Thf: council has made a "It suggested that a sys- custody of children has been submission to the Feder. l A ttorney-General, Senator tern of Family Courts be set held, believes that conciliaMurphy, the Prime Minist- up throughout Australia, tion could succeed. "Only if decisions arc -r. Mr. Whitlam, the Leader and that the Judge be given of the Opposition, -Mr. Sned- wide powers to oblige part- made- with the good of the den and the -Federal mem- ies seeking divorce to ap- family in mind can the Bill ber for Perth, Mr. Joe Ber- pear before a court coneil- be honestly called a Family Law Bill." inson which contain recom- iltor.mendations on the conciliaEnlarcine his comment on. ON INSIDE PAGES tion aspect. the suggested Family The Bill (now before Courts. he said: Calendar 4 Parliament having passed "We welcome the suggestthe Senate) had been strongthat Judges be versed in Ciassified Advertising 10 ly criticized • because it matters, so that deopened the way to easy div- cisions are taken with the o tters 11 orce and could underrnin•:, interests of the whole fam"c,vys In Pars 4 respect for marriage as Ay in mind. permanent institution. Fath "This will be possible sister Phi lomena Earle er Hickey said. since under the new Bill the 8 One of the features of the larried partners are not sport 12 Bill that had received- the litigants strictly speaking. , TV, Radio 12
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THE
Page Two
Thursday, December 5, 1974
RECORD
The Vatican declaration on rocure abortion anti-abortion The document of almost 6,000 words, issued at Pope Paul's orders by the Vatican's Doctrinal Congregation, declared that no Christian may "conform" to an intrinsically immoral law.
child, no one, not even the father or mother, can act ae its substitute, even if it is embryonic still in the stage, to choose in the child's name, life or death, "The child itself, when grown up, will never have the right to choose suicide; no more may his parents choose death for the child while it is not of an age to decide for itself. "Life is too fundamental a value to be weighted ag. ainst even very serious dia. advantages."
.
"Nor can any Christian • The Vatican has issued a Declaration on Procured Abortion, branding abortion "intrinstake part in a propaganda "to combat its causes". In this ically evil" and urging action — including political action campaign in favour of such cement. Vatican pronoun the a law, or vote for it," item JAMES C. O'NEILL reports on the document said. "Moreover, he may not "It is therefore clear that one is fundamental — the collaborate in its applicaThe tions," had taken up arms mulgation ordered. Declaration necessarily condition of all the others. tion. this offin Congregatio against a concerted "propa- Doctrinal "Hence it must be proa grave obligation entails "It is, for instance inad- ganda campaign" •in favour cially published the final for Christian consciences." tected above all others. missible that doctors or of relaxing current laws text Nov. 18, sending cop"It does not belong to ies to the world's national nurses should find them- against abortion. nor does it belong On the subject of the presociety, conferences of bishops. selves obliged to co-operate The document pointed to to public authority in any sent movement for "the emThe declaration insisted closely in abortions and a difference •between "ethicnot inform to recognize this right ancipation of women," the have to choose between the that the Church was al pluralism" and "ideolog- some and not for oth- declaration agreed that the situations for human to different protheir Christian law and ical pluralism." effort to free women from ers. which led to abortions, or fessional situation." It described ethical plur"All discrimination is "all unjust discrimination is the weight of the sacri"to importthe stating fter A alism as the notion that a Of the "sorrows and mis- fices and the burdens" authority, the evil, whether it be founded on perfectly sound ground." change in existing laws ance of its eries" cited by pro-abortion- which refusal to take part However, it also stated the on race, sex, colour or reexamined document the abortion "would ists to justify abortion, The text was made public against that "one cannot change naligion. in an abortion could imthe of light the in question Vatican document said: a week later at a press con- violate no-one's conscience, constant teaching of the ture," and one could not pose. ference held at the Vatican for each individual would Church from the earliest "exempt women, any more "Every man and woman his follow to by Msgr. Philippe Delhaye, be left free than men, from what nature of feeling, and certainly centuries. a Belgian who is secretary own opinion, while being It declared: "The traditdamands of them." every Christian, must be /I of the Vatican's Internat- prevented from imposing it Arguments for sexual ready to do what he can to ion of the Church has alional Theological Commis- on others." freedom, the document conremedy them . . . One can ways held that human life sion. never approve abortion; but The declaration dismissed must be protected and fav"It is not recognition by tinued, could be valid if one it is above all necessary to The document had been this :' ethical" approach to oured from the beginning, another that constitutes this was talking of "authentic freedom." combat its causes. This indrawn up by the Internat- pluralism by pointing to a just as it is at the various right." But it immediately added: cludes political action, which (This last consequence ional Theological Commiss- "great difference" between stages of its development." "If, on the contrary, one will be in particular the of assertions a denial was ion under the authority of the opinion and action. Christian the It traced that men task of the law. "Action affects the inter- stand against abortion — as by some thinkers that so- is to understand "Heroism is sometimes the Doctrinal Congregation. and women are "free" to ciety personhood confers Greek pagan quickly the more to opposed others of ests called for in order to reiswas The declaration sexual pleasure to the main faithful to the require- sued the day before the than does mere opinion." it and Roman laxness — from or humanity on the human seek of satiety, without point person). the first century down to the ments of the divine law," French parliament was due said. taking into account any law in Of life's beginnings and Council Vatican Second it declared. revision on to open debate "Moreover, one can never the womb, the Doctrinal or the essential orientation It added: "A Christian's of existing abortion laws. claim freedom of opinion Pope Paul VI, who declardocument of sexual life to its fruits of Congregation's that outlook cannot be limited and only shortly after the as pretext for attacking ed in December 1972 fertility, then this idea has says: Church the of teaching the Conference in National U.S. the rights of others, most, to the horizon of life nothing Christian in it." from fertilization "Right not has abortion regarding of Catholic Bishops author- especially the right to life."' this world." changed and is unchange- is begun the. adventure of a ized a demand for assur"But it is necessary at the The declaration pointed human life, and each of its able:" tial vice-presiden from ances same time to influence mor- out that much has been capacities requires time — the considering Then, ality and to do everything achieved "in the service of nominee Nelson Rockefeller "the addit- a rather lengthy time — to under question promote not would he that possible to help families, life" by modern medicine. ional light of reason," the find its place and to be in a personal viewpoint on mothers and children." and expressed the hope "a position at act. Scientific progress had document observed: permissive abortion." "The least that can be opened up many new possiThe Doctrinal Congrega- "that such progress will conThe Doctrinal CongregaThe document consists of said is that present science, bilities, it was stated, "the tion said it had released the tinue in accordance with the declaration to show the vocation of doctors, which an introduction and five ad tion said that in the docuin its most evolved state, consequences of which can 'unity of the Church's is not to suppress life but to ditional parts dealing with: ment it "proposes to recall" does not give any substan- be very serious, for good as "There are a certain num- tial support to those who well as for evil." care for it and favour it as abortion seen in the light of the Church's teaching on abthinking on abortion. faith: in the additional light ortion "in its essential as- ber of rights which society defend abortion." as possible." progress Technological It noted that many bish- much of reason; a reply to some pects to all the faithful". is not in a position to grant apwas declaration The "can never be independent and Christian lay ops the precede and objections; morality The document continued: since these rights of the criterion of morality, people, "especially doctors, proved by Pope Paul VI on law; practical conclusions. "It hopes that all the society. since technology exists for but also parents' associa- June 28, 1974, and its pro"But society has the funcIn its opening paragraph faithful, including those man". ento and the declaration made the who might have been un- tion to preserve, Of the argument for libpoint: "One cannot but be settled by controversies and force them. eralising abortion laws as "These are the greatei astonished to see a simul- new opinions, will underIn dealing with some ob- the "lesser of two evils", the taneous increase of unquali- stand that it is not a quest- part of those rights today jections of those who de- document argued that by fied protests against the ion of opposing one opinion called 'human rights', and fend abortion, the declara- abandoning anti - abortion of death penalty and every to another, but of transmit- which our age boasts tion admitted that in many laws, legislators could give form of war, and the vin- ting to the faithful a con- having formulated. cases "very great diffiicul- the impression that they no hu"The first right of the diction of the liberalization stant teaching of the supties are involved in resist- longer considered abortion Of abortion, either in its en- reme Magisterium. which man person is his life. He ing abortion, such as threats a crime against human life, tirety or in ever broader in- teaches moral norms in the has other goods and some to the mother's health or since murder is still alway4 are more precious, but this even her life, and when severely punished." light of faith. dications." The document admitted: there is reason to fear that "It is true that it is not the child will be abnormal. Still, stated the document: the task of the law to "We proclaim only that choose between points of none of these reasons can view or to impose one rathever objectively confer the er than another. "But the life of the child right to dispose of another's life, even when that takes precedence over all opinions. One cannot inlife is only beginning. With regard to the fut- voke freedom of thought to ure unhappiness of the destroy this life."
Action versus opinion
Demand on Rockefeller
"Nothing Christian
". 1 1 from the beginning
"No substantial support
"Heroism" called for sometimes
"Unity of Church thinking"
Technology and morality
Teaching of the Church
Right to life
"Difficulties" in resistance
Allenrs
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The 100th. Primate of U.K. retires at 70 LCNDCN (NC). — Expressing ford regret and amid expressions oF fond respect, Dr. Michael Ramsey, 100th. Archbishop of Canterbury, retired the day after his 70th birthday, as Primate of the Church of England and leader of the Anglican communion.
established — to be the rite Church' 'in communHe was succeeded by ion with Rome as the S ate Church officially Frederick Archbishop eventual outcome of Anregime the by supported previCoggan, Donald discuslic glican-Catho system a wants he but — the of ously primate tinder which the Church sions, northern province of His successor, Archbiwould be able to ap,York. who at 64, takes Coggan, though an shop bishops. own its point of leadership over the unknown quantity in Bishops are still nathe established Church a friend of England, at a crucial med by the Prime Minis- London, is also of Catholic leaders here ter, who possibly may point in its history. not be a member of the and a keen advocate of Ramsey Archbishop Church Of England, or. Christian reunion. on nation told of the indeed, a Christian. Said to be an uncomtelevision that his keenpromising, shrewd, enigRamsey Archbishop est disappointment after matic and punctilious insaid that the agreed sta13 years in office was the tellectual, he also has a tements of the Anglicandecline of the influence strong sense of humour, Roman Catholic Internaof Christianity throughbut not the manifest out a world which has tional Theological Comcharm • of his amuling become "more cruel, bit- mission on the Eucharist and ministry had "in and warm-hearted preter and violent." On morals, he said a wonderful way" gone decessor. Problems facing him that there was too much behind the familiar conas leader of the Anglican emphasis on sex while troversies persisting sincommunion include the selfishness" ce the Reformation. "economic He added there had al- modernization and streawas the thing dividing so been a new practical mlining of the English society. the growing Communist infiltration relaionship in Christians Church, worshipping together in coolness in relations bein industry could best be tween his Church and dealt with by.. tackling a way that would have the State and such issubeen inconceivable a dethe wrongs that gave ties as, in addition to the cade ago. Communist propaganda developing intricacies of Ramsey Archbishop its outlet, he asserted. He is "ready" for his was known to favour an Christian unity, the ordEnglish ination of women. Church to continue to be independent
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Thursday, December 5, 1974
THE
RECORD
Page Three
Diplomas awarded
The Holy Spirit Institute of Religious Formation ended its sixth year of existence, having broken through into the field of general adult education, by extending its courses to laity as well as Religious.
Launchea in 1969, the weeks in the second institute was intended, semester in 80 minute in line with other similar evening sessions. Father Michael Keatschemes in the Eastern capitals, to provide a ing, dean of the Faculty, of said that the initial atcourse full-time studies in theology and tempt to interest laity for in the courses had been subjects related Re- successful and nearly professed junior one hundred laity in adligious Sisters. As part of their forma- dition to many Religious participated on tion, Sisters were ex- had pected to be released full various subjects. time from other duties The full-time students so that they could get the maximum advantage are pictured (from left), their 1975 posting is inof full time studies. Last year, in the ab- cluded in brackets after sence of sufficient num- each name: Sisters Lee bers to make up a full- Joyce (Coolgardie), Pau-time morning series, the line Stapleton (Balga), course was presented in Pius Rafter (Geraldton), 'twilight' lectures in the Helen Brennan (Iona), O'Connor late afternoon and even Pauline lug ;the course was (Broome), Marilyn CarReligious son (Leederville), Teresa to opened Conneely (Ballarat), MarBrothers as well. In 1975 in addition to garet Charleson (Beagle morning Bay), Ann McGlinn full - time courses, the same sub- (Derby Hospital), Isobel jects were offered over Moran (Subiaco) and ten weeks in the first Teresita I3onser (Marousemester and over eight bra). 482111;e15311110113111911rWr
Blessing Advent wreath
Last week in discussing the family observance of Advent we described how an Advent Wreath can be made and the symbolism associated with the various parts of it. It can be seen how rich symbolism can be? A simple object — a candle, a plant, a ring can stand for so much and be productive of so much imagery, meditation and prayer. The ribbon is purple for penance — not the sorrowful penance of Lent, but of our need for reconciliation and renewel; of our longing for Christ's second coming. This penance is that aching which is inseparable from the longing and waiting for the loved one to come. And when he comes? The greater the ache, the greater the joy. The greater the children's efforts and anticipation, the greater their joy at Christmas. The wreath is placed in the dining room or that room where the family meet for the readings of the Scripture and prayers. The father or some older member of the fam-
• By ADRIAN HAYDOCK, educationist and a member of the W.A. Liturgical Commission. ily reads the blessing. FATHER: Our help is in the name of the Lord. ALL: Who made heaven and earth. FATHER: Let us pray. 0 God, by your word all things are sanctified, pour forth your this on blessing wreath, and grant that we who use it may prepare our hearts for the Coming of Christ and receive from you Graces. abundant Through Christ our Lord. ALL: Amen. The father or leader reads the prayer from the first Sunday of Advent. As God the Fathei held out His Son to us, so the father holds his youngest child while the child lights one candle —
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the 11-ht of the World.
(What other symbols do you see here?)
CANDLES
Every time the family gathers in this room, ar candle is lit again. Two candles are lighted by the &de,/ chili for the second Sunday three by the mother on the third — Gaudete — Sunday. On this eay wornen can remember with joy that it was only with th' help of one of their owr that Christ was born. On the fourth Sunday four candles are lit by the Father. Any children who have been missed out may light the candles during the week. Each time the candle, are lit the prayer of the prayer of the corresponding Sunday is read. Of course you may burn the candles for as long as you wish replacing any which are burning too low.
OWN MAKE
It would be more fitting for the family to make their own candles. symbolising its place in the mystical body of Christ, the Light of the World. If .you do not have four candles today, start with one and add the others later. If you have no candles, then just make the wreath and bless it, but do something. It will give the family great joy to share the activity and your Christmas will be that much more joyful. Most of these ideas come from a book that was loaned to me "The Year of Our Children", by Mary Reed Newland. Unfortunately it is out of print and I can not buy one equally good. Next week we will discuss penance for Advent and the making of cribs. Be on the look out for suitable materials especially coloured material for Arabs robes and twofoot sticks about six inches round to act as the figures in the scene. (• The second in our four-part Advent series! is on page 10).
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THE
Page Four
RECORD
Thursday, December 5, 1974 41.4
Archdlocesan Parish Councils Calendar (From Page 1)
3. To develop the community life and worship of 7.30 p.m. At Bassendean parish church, the the parish. . blessing of the new statue of Our Lady by 4. To foster and co-ordithe Auxiliary Bishop. nate pastoral works. 5. To seek out and res12 At Sacred Heart Convent the diamond jubilee of profession of Sister Mary Jude. The Auxil- pond to the needs of the people in the parish and beiary Bishop. yond. 5 p.m. Prize giving at St. Brendan's College, 6. To stimulate a ChristHilton. The Auxiliary Bishop. ian response to social issues 3.30 p.m. The Archbishop's Senate of Priests. and the problems confrontwill meet at the St. John of God Provincialate, ing mankind. Subiaco. 7. To share with the 13 8 p.m. In the St. John of God Chapel, parish priest in decisionmaking in matters relating Subiaco, the ordination to the priesthood of to parish life. the Rev. Gerald Brennan S. J. by the AuxiliFUNCTIONS ary Bishop. Among the principles it 7.30 p.m. Mass and social of the Catholic 14 is stated that the Council, Social Apostolate. at the Franciscan Retreat "though strictly advisory in House, Victoria Park. The Archbishop. character, nevertheless co15 10.30 a.m. Mass in honour of St. Lucy at operates and shares with the parish priest in the exercise Spearwood. The Archbishop. 4 p.m. Blessing of the new All Saints church, of his delegated authority and responsibility." Hamersley by the Auxiliary Bishop. The parish priest may appoint members to the council, not exceeding one • third of the elected memt;;ANIV.Mt?%W(/.:c* "Ii:&AgiVffr:erR.;45 IfJ. .. .C1\9 ?);, S11;•"' *71J' ,/ " , ,i bership. ,....;,̀1 If the parish priest is abCARPET Eleven thousand miles and the Equator sepsent from a meeting, resolSPECIALISTS utions passed at the meet- arated the four priests on the left of this photo• ing may not begin to be im- graph and the four on the right when they were JACKSON'S FLOOR COVERINGS Prej (ASK FOR FRANK MANSFIELD) plemented until he has been ordained to the priesthood in 1949. , ?2ftj • Wide experience in commercial Irej informed and has signified and domestic flooring. TAt Last week they found Nioora) were in the first MAJELLANS • Complete advisory service in his assent. carpeting, linos and tiles. themselves a united intake of students to St. New groups have been formed at Inglewood and • Free quotes, "Subject prompt to the authority service iert, Bassendean. Members from Pinjarra, Northam and York group in Western AusCharles' • Ample parkingr, t' Seminary in of the Archbishop, whose travelled to Perth last month for a special training pro230 CARR ST., LEEDERVILLE decision on any matter con- tralia being feted at a 1942 under the founding gramme with the central committee members. (NEAR LEEDERVILLE HOTEL) clergy dinner to honour rector, the present Archcerning a parish pastoral Among events being held to mark Christmas among 3 r "council or its activities is their silver jubilee of bishop. Majellans are: They were the first SUBIACO will hold a family Mass on December 18. final" the Council can in- priesthood this year. From Father priests to be ordained left: MORLEY will gather for Mass on December 9, at 349 terpret the Constitution or WINTON, after BERNARD having studied Coode Street, •Dianella: it will he follow-2d by a party its by-laws." Franciscan. on his second philosophy at St. Charles' and swimming. \its,•••~4.#40,00,4,11,04,1, 0 04.4.414,0.4h11,41,,NONIPNINOVNIVIT4,1,04KIPMVPIts/NP~41 , 141 , UNIFORMITY HIGHGATE will be visiting a steak-house on Decemposting-to Midland, was and completed their ber 12, Some uniformity will be Wodonga, at ordained theology in Manly, ADVERTISEMENT: Recently, Joondanna members took children from the introduced into the parishes Catherine McAuley Centre on a car rally. Lesmurdie of the archdiocese in that N.S.W., in 1949. Fathers N.S.W. RUSSELL (SorIn Ireland three men held- a family home Mass, and Victoria Park held a an annual general meeting JOSEPH HAROLD Kilkenny complet- spaghetti and wine party. of parishioners is to be held rento), Sister Marlene, who had become a close friend of Carnar- ad all their studies at St. in July or August each MIDDLETON O'BRIEN Kieran's College, Kil- the Majellan movement, was farewelled at a special Mass, JIM and von) year to hear reports of the VACATION SWIMMING CLASSES will be held at the Retreat House, on November 20. kenny and were ordained parish council, including the a t the Trinity College Pool from December in 1949. Father ROBERT financial statement. 16-24th, January 6th - 17th. . HEALY (Cottesloe), CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE In three appendices, exInfants: $8; Non-Swimmers, Lifesaving: $10; One of the many projects- undertaken each year by Father JAMES amples DOWLare given of nomiGirls and Boys. the Catholic Women's League is the sending of frocks, nation forms for candidates ING ( Leederville ) and in Shift style. to the Beagle Bay Mission. These are disSmall groups, competitive rates, family con(who must be 18 and, if not Father JAMES MULLINS patched in time for arrival before Christmas, so that cessions. parishioners, must have the (North Beach) were each child may have her new frock to wear for the Feast. consent of their proper Enquiries and payment to Mr. J. Smith, Trinjoined by Father JIM This year, 189 have been forwarded; each year the parish priest), and a sugity College 25 3655 or 93 7356. (Waroo- quality and style is improving: 18 of the shifts have been conceived McSWEENEY Completely gested ceremony of instal- and designed in Australia, na ) and Father ALEX made entirely by the Aboriginal women of Tammin who attend weekly classes conducted • by the league .members lation of a Council. the folio has a brillant four MORAHAN (not in the and other church groups. and are instructed in sewing colour cover and 56 printed photograph) to sail to and arts and crafts and we wish to thank them most pages featuring all twelve Australia in the S.S. sincerely for their donation. • During the league recess there- will . not be any .card Australian songs from Sister Mooltan, arriving in Febparties at headquarters. The date Of re-Commencement Janet's first album, includ- ruary, 1950. will be announced in this column. ing her world-wide hit "The Lord's Prayer." The lyrics of each song ST. JUDE IN THE RIVER are reproduced separately Has St. Jude lost a friend? The Midland Police have on the page prior to the phoned our office to report the rather unusual event of a sialue of St. Jude beim!, found in the Swan River. It Is complete song arrangement and this enables readers to BUENOS AIRES (NC) made of p!asicr. is some four feet hi:th and is somewhat easily follow the significan- .rab oil profits are being dayrnGed in fi-ont. The police believe it may have been taken from some church or other place and further ence of all songs. used to generate a power- quiries may directed to them — telephone 74 1277. There is a detailed biog- ful drive by Moslems (P.S. Father be Bill Foley, of St. Jude's Church,- Lynwood, raphy on Sister Janet and to proselytize Africa, said that he was not missiniz any such statue, but would photographs of her in the heightening religious ten- watch its future with interest!) recording studio. teaching sicils there. her class at school and ar"In fact, the present ..axartymmssommimmossimmes ranging songs for her now regarding situation famous rock Mass. and In addition to these pic- Christian churches he could groups Moslem tures. there is also a middle spread featuring photos and said to approach a cold bicrraphies of each of the war.," said Father Jean 172a S-.:.7r!z:arough Liaach Road, Phone 24 3543 five other composers whose Paul Beyami, editor of 130 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 ! songs were included on Sis- the Catholic weekly ElCamerounies of fort ter Janet's album. R . F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist The folio is titled. "With Yaounde, the capital city of Cameroun. 11I Am." December 8
Priests 25 years
09
NEWS IN PARS
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SSW1M
New Sister Janet song folio
Arab oil goes to "war"
WILUL and ELLIOTT cpto.re?rists
Mass Time Table
The timetable of Masses on Sundays and weekdays after 10 a.m. for the archdiocese, the diocese of Bunbury and the territory of New Norcia, will be printed in our issue of December 19, the Christmass special number. Parishes should appreciate that the benefit of such a lift-out is not for local residents, but for the wider public of Western Australia, a great number of whom will be travelling during the summer holiday months. The accuracy of the times printed, devolves entirely on the sense of responsibility of the parishes to ensure that accurate information has been forwarded to this office. Our attention is often drawn to inaccuracies over which we have no control, unfortunately — beyond excluding entries from future printings. CHRISTMAS and HOLIDAY arrangements: Parishes and especially the coastal holiday parishes are invited to forward for special separate listing any features of their Christmas or holiday arrangements that will be of benefit to readers. Without exception, ata deadline for such material is NOON (17irsi mail delivery), FRIDAY.. DECEMBER 13. For the sake of a.cc:nacy a to avoid misunderstanding, we nrnind i-.ar:shes ; ;•, '. NO infurtra.io.1 wili be accepted by 2 T,:F.. All informaion mu:: be IN WRITING, adressed to THE EDITOR. THE RECORD. signed and dated for refcrence.
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THE
RECORD
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For 1975 Mary Rossi has arranged her two most spectacular world tours ever...
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THE
Page Six
RECORD
THU rady,
December 5, 1974i.
A rchbishop on aid to schools While the great assistance to independent schools rendered by Government is appreciated, the rapid rise in teachers' salaries might force some schools to discontinue their activities unless a prompt response is made. that ,as a result of a flowArchbishop Goody said nowadays permissiveness. "Certainly these symp- on, this would add about this when he blessed both the new secondary building, toms have appeared in our one fifth to the current expenses in Catholic schools. and the primary section own schools as well. built two years ago of "It is impossible not to Mercy College, Koondoola. be unaffected by an epide"How this can go on without some immediate surrounds one, but, mic that has this "A function like prompt response from those been more frequent in the neverless with the atmos- alone who have the mone past 12 or 18 months than rthere and the dedication — because the more there it has been for many yezirs that exists in Christian is inflation the more are the past," the Archbishop. said. schools- — and I believe in coffers of the Australian our Catholic schools in par."It is indeed up to me ticular — then this evil will Government filled — unless to officially acknowledge - be at. least to some extent, some immediate response that these repeated occas- counter-acted, and many is made through the urging ions have been made poss- thousands of people of of ourselves and the Austible by the. newer outlook goodwill will be offered the ralian Schools Commission on independent schools. on choice to which they are then, notwithstanding the religious systemic schools entitled for the education of efforts that have been made toittiror,, from the Federal Govern- , • A feature of the interior of the new Mercy College, Koondoola, is the space that has in particular, by the Fede- their children . downwards, many t been achieved in the concourse outside the classrooms on each level of the building. Like the ment ral Government and by the "It always seems to me a schools will find it impos- 1 interior of al l the classrooms, the areas are carpeted and, pictured above, is an indication of impetus that was given this new movement by the Kar- pity that when a bishop of sible to go on existing if in how one of these areas is sufficient for a group to join a smal l seminar session with sound mel Committee. Report on the diocese speaks on these their recurrent expenses they proof doors available to close off the classroon- s,.. at the left of the picture. the carrying out of those occasions he is almost al- have to another 22 or 23 4#41,0,4,004411,4P,M#M#000.04,~0 INNIP,PANO^M#4.4,4 almost overnight. recommendations by the ways compelled to speak of percent Australian Schools Com- the financial aspect of the The Archbishop said that mission, of which Professor matter and it is left to the lay people, very often Pro- State and Federal GovernTannoek is a member. fessor Tannock, to expound ments were anxious that "It must be admitted on the value of Christian Catholics should improve openly that had it not been education?' the Archbishop their schools but some refor the aid the subsidy that added. sponse was necessary to Vitalis Father has come in the past couple reo, Minister General protect the schools from "Just as a person cannot the "unbridled and irresof years, we would have of the Friars Minor Conhad great difficulty even to continue his or her life with- ponsible demands for huge ventual (popularly known have maintained the schools out being sufficiently fed wage increases." ns Greyfriars because of that we have, much less im- and paid. so in all things heir habit) recently of the Spirit there is the Former students of St. Brigid's School, West Perth, were urged last prove and enlarge or build He said that it Was the friars at -aged. on the new ones, such as here and need for the necessary unbridled greed of so many Sunday, to look on the new Mercy College, Koondoola, as their new Alma Shenton Park en route several others where I have material foundation: other- people — "and I am not Mater, continuing on the traditions of the former secondary school. from visiting the Franwise the growth and de- singling out any particular been in recent weeks. Mr. B. J. Dwyer intro lege must find the bal- Lourdes school, Nolla- ciscans in Indonesia. He velopment of the spirit is group of people or class, mara. --as on his first visit to "This truth must be ad- impossible — we are made union or association" -- duced to the assembly ance of the cost. The history of the Australia. mitted with great express- of body and soul and every- which ult,imately "will ruin four Sisters long asso- It was pointed out last ions of thankfulness. thing rests, as upon a rock, the society to which we and ciated with St. Brigid's Sunday that the Sisters Federation of Sisters of "The reason why we have that essential foundation our ancestors have contrived — Sisters Evangelist, of Mercy undertook the Mercy (West Perth) dates Patricia, Mechtilde and building of the Mercy from 1888 when two always wanted to have the upon a body. so much." Peter — whose combined College primary section Sisters travelled from opening of schools is be"Consequently. unforcause we think that Christ- tunately, again and again In conclusion, the Arch- service represented over entirely at their own ex- Victoria Square to comian schools are of tremen- emphasis has to be laid on bishop said that he hoped 200 years of educational pense three years ago at mence the small school a cost of $134,000 — be- at West Perth. dously vital and important our financial troubles and the voluntary efforts of so cont ribution. Later, schools conductvalue to our society. many people and organi(The former convent fore the Karmel Report difficulties." ed by the same congrega"In fact, they may be one sations would • continue in and secondary school at had been compiled. The primary school tion spread northwards of the few curbs that exist Referring to the 22 per a spirit of generosity and a St. Brigid's, West Perth, today in the de-Christian- cent rise in school teachers' willingness to help others were vacated last year has six classrooms, one to Leederville, Glenda izing of society and the salaries in New South and not be diminished by a and are at present leased acoustic withdrawal area lough, oJondanna, Nollaspread of what is called Wales, the Archbishop said spirit of greed and grasping. to • the Department of and two wet areas fo? mara, Osborne Park. BalCorrections; the pri- art. It is design to cater catta. Mirrabooka. Balg mary school has con for 200 students in two and Wanneroo. The same Sisters also tinued in its same pre- streams over grades 5, 6 conduct St. Brigicli's Coland 7. • Happy to be associated with KOONDOOLA mises.) Sister Paula McAdam. lege, Lesmurdie, and the The new Mercy ColMERCY COLLEGE . . lege represents two principal of Mercy Col- school at Kojonup. stages, the first being a lege, said that in addition primary section built to playing fields that still three years ago and a had to be formed out of secondary division bless- the sandy bushland, the W.A.O.A. ed and opened last Sun- main need at the college was for a library. day. OPTICIANS ---- OPTOMETRISTS She pointed out that It stands on 1.21 acres 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK of a 25-acre site set aside already the school was offering courses particufor educational needs. Phone 61 1880 Res.: 67 1635 The new secondary larly suited to the girls' college has nine class- interests and needs. A science special English class had rooms, two rooms and three seminar commenced for migrant rooms. It is designed children and she said ( Incorporating Hilton Furniture Manufacturers) eventually to accommo- that the standard of the date 250 students; a girls had improved splenA rchitectural Work: Hotel and Shop Fittings: second stream will be didly in a short time. Office Furniture: School Requirements: Custom carried through to fourth It was intended to in• and crease the amount of year next year Designed Built-in Furniture and Cupboards eventually to fifth year. domestic science offered The Oxford Dictionary of the Christian Church Emphasis in the new to the students; already 130 RADIUM STREET, WELSHPOOL, W.A. 6106 Edited by F. L. Cross. building, designed by staff and some parents Second edition revised by F. L. Cross and E. A. T ELEPHONE: 685795. A/Hrs.: 97 5986 ePter Hunt, is on the were helping the girls in Price $35.35. Livingstone. flexible use of space, clubs devoted to dressHe Leadeth Me -- Walter J. Ciszek S.J., with Danwith partitions and open making, cooking, potiel Flaherty, S.J. An extraordinary Testament areas lit by skylights tery, craft, drama and of Faith by a Priest who spent 23 agonizing used both for student tennis. These were popuyears in Soviet Prisons and Siberian Labour movement but also pos- lar with the girls. Camps. Price $6.80 The school has a strasible to adapt for group tegic position at the seminar work. ASIAN JOURNAL Thomas Merton Price $18.45 Floors are carpeted corner of eBach Road COMPLETE WORKS ST. TERESA Classics of North from and desks (stretching throughout Spiritual Writing Translated and edited by and other fittings are Beach to Midland), and A l lison Peers --3 volume. Price $18.95 set finished in bright colours. Mirrabooka Avenue and the integrate with DICTIONARY OF BIBLICAL THEOLOGY ---- second The cost of the new it will edition. Revised and enlarged. Edited under building was $262,000 of flow of students from St. X avier Leon Dufour. Price $19.50 which the Government Gerard's School, Mirraplus booka and Majella school granted 8175,00 I DAVIDSON STREET, MADDINGTON PRAYERS FROM THE ARK -- Carmen Bernos De 529,000 last year for a and also will serve stuGasztold. Translated by Rumer Godden — science room. The col- dents from Our Lady of Are proud to be associated with illustrations by Jean Primrose. Price $3.60
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Thursday, December 5, 1974
Page Seven'
THE RECORD
Education funds, the Governments and the Catholics'role
It is expected that in allocating funds for private schools in the future, regard would be had to rising recurrent costs, but it would be well for Catholic communities to continue to contribute to the advancement of their schools.
This was said by Pro- Mercy, will not feel quite op Goody's observations on fessor Peter Tannock, Dean the same sense of gratitude the difficulties being encounof the Faculty of Educa- as you feel now to govern- tered and which lay ahead tion at the University of ments for the substantial of these schools if present W.A. and a member of the capital funding, such as the funding arrangements were Australian Schools Commis- present over $200,000," he not changed. "It is my hope and my sion, who officially opened said. ".Gratitude implies that expectation that public polMercy College. by grace icy as recommended by the Archbishop Goody bless- you got something and favour, whereas in my Schools Commission and by ed the new college and the view, you got no more than the State Government and primary section built earlier. you deserved — perhaps its instrumentalities and imsaid Tannock rofessor P you didn't get as much as plemented by both Federal that it was an unusual oc- you deserved. and S tate Governments will casion compared with other have regard to the increasbeopenings A school RIGHT ecent r "Certainly you have a ing financial burden which cause it was the opening of right to every dollar that you face, and will increase a new secondary school. to The new Mercy College, Koondoola, still contribution public "It is extraordinarily ex- has been put into this pro- schools such as this," Proamid vestiges of the sandy bushland stands by the ject and Government pensive to build and run a fessor Tannock said. the site has been carved in a new from which it a is you right that should rein and school, econdary s In the light of this there to continue area. The design of the suburban insist upon." expanding a been has there years cent He said that one of the arose the question as to the separation of two secbuilding exploits growing gap in the .need "In such times especially (NC). WASHINGTON what extent a school such tions to provide seminar areas in the confor secondary education by features of the school that as this would want full faith needs a sysChristian sola need mightily "We — those people who wish to was pleasing to the Austral- funding to be borne by the course areas, while the interior line of the effort made to state tematic the articulate to effort id exercise their freedom of ian Schools Commission was Government. building is softened by the use of trancated reasons for believing as a not only what the basic choice and the ability of the that it was a new school give variation to walls and angled c orners Christian today.- Father teachings are. but what they in a new SPIRIT developing hous- THE Catholic Church and other Carl Peter. of Catholic Un- have to commend them as depth. and in visual lighting They had to be careful agencies to provide that ing area. fold .the American true and as beneficial to beiversity. It had been an extremely not to erode the spirit ofI stAiski*A.-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 00 schooling." he said. non-believer and Conference of bishops re- liever difficult task to encourage the school which was bound He hoped that Mercy the establishment of new up with the spirit of the cently. Father Peter said that he "Apologetics was too ofCollege would represent the non-government schools in community to make sacriten polemical and offensive considered the des'elopment beginnings of a steady ex- the rapidly expanding areas fices for the school. of a -good fundamental thepansion of secondary educa- and in country towns. in the past. The kind of education ology "crucial- to a renewal somerequire we Today tion in the non-government got a decommunity He thought that one of which of faith today. he different.notably thing sector. the interesting features to pended not just on the He suggested that a startadded. As the Archbishop had the Sisters of Mercy was amount of dollars that went "But we do need .an eff- ing point for such a venpointed out, this would be that the school went back into, it, there was the comort to make an honest case ture might be what is usualpossible only if State and to one of the features of the mitment and concern of parfor believing, for faith . . . ly - called the "theology of Federal Governments were order in its earlier years, ents for such an education. Et is often not enough to hope.' today. There was no way that prepared to commit substan- namely that it was rapidly He added that he disliked has.ee faith or want to; the tial resources to it. expanding educational body schools such as this could dichotomy often stated Ilte tell to able he must believer was it think remain viable without GovHe did not in the Catholic Church. between "performantoday he why others and himself any longer a question that Later, in common- with ernment support but if total and "doctrine.' About 550 people — students, parents and staff or she believes and what. Governments ought to sup- other religious orders, there Government support was re"Sometimes we are in"We must be ready, as port projects like this, and was a levelling off of ex- ceived the community might of St. Norbert's College, and parish priests — because of our percredible epistle first (the Peter st 1 parties lose more than it gained. all major political pansion. "But their of t first the celebrate - he said. to last week assembled offformance. to us. bids Peter) St. of In his view, there was no had accepted that view. The school they are now er an answer to those, who however good our performProfessor Tannock, said developing and others rep- way in which governments Christian School Community Masses., ask a reason for the hope ance, it is not: enough unthat he was on this oc- resents a new phase in the could avoid giving as much less we show clearly that it he will sin, continue where the all of priests that is in us. Eleven casion representing the Aus- history of the Sisters of support as was necessary to and "Ours is An age of plural- flows out of our faith, that tralian Minister for Educa- Mercy and a very encour- maintain the current stand- parishes sending students iO his studies in sociology Gospel is not accidental ard of excellence — or per- Saint Norbert's joined in education at the Norbertine ism; it may become more the tion, Mr. Kim Beazley, and aging one. • to it." University. in Mass so. less the than concelebrating rather. given be it. that c,redit should He supported Archbish- haps improve Church. Joseph's Saint to the Minister and the GoQueens Park. vernment for what had been made possible at Mercy ColFamilies together were lege. from the parishes of Queens It should also be said Park. Belmont. Lynwood. o division of that the original grant for Armadale. Bentley, Carlisle. BROS. QUARRIES BELL the school was made and Cloverdale, East CanningLtd. Pty. recommendations were put ton, Gosnells, Kelmscott. forward by a committee of Kenwick, Maida Yale, Rivthe previous Liberal-Counerton. . Rivervale and Wilsuppliers of: try Parts- Government in Area Supervisors always ready One hundred and twenty people were present son. Canberra. a t a morning tea at the Holy Spirit School, WemIn the homily, Father Petto help It was up to the people bley Downs, last Sunday, when City Beach Angli- er O'Reilly, Provincial of to make sure that all govP11. 68 1817 PLANTS: \A'e!shpool cans were the guests of the Holy Spirit Parish the Norbertines in Western ernments continued their Ph. 46 1960 Park Osborne plans of spoke Australia. commitment in this regard. Council. Ph. 71 9056 Bayswater for growth at Saint NorThe 60 Anglicans who the Parish Council, Mr. De"I hope the stage will be Ph. 095 27 1999 Rockingham for plans including bert's, • reached where people such were accompanied by Can- rrick Flynn. Cape Lambert Ph. 091 87 1076 the provision of co-educaas yourselves and commun- on Riley. were officially we!The morning tea was the tion within the next few of chairman the HEAD OFFICE: ities such as the Sisters of corned by first in a programme of years. events being arranged by the 1 36 GREAT EASTERN HIGHWAY, Fatiter O'Reilly stressed parishioners of Wembley GUILDFORD Downs, to get together with the importance of the famenvironment a vital as ily Telephone 79 000 members of other denominfor growth within the Churai ions. ch. BELLTEST LABORATORIES Under the guidance of school ( Reg. NATA ) the likened He parish Wembley Downs priest, Father Phelan, the community to an enlarged Quick efficient radio controlled Service Phone 68 1818 Parish Council will com- family and spoke of the habine with City Beach An- ppiness involved in the glicans to conduct a carols members of this family service in the Church of the praying together. • ,.......no..4.4.4.4.4,••••••••••••••••######dp.p.innanriNanoisinoininipoo.....#4.41.4 4 , Holy Spirit, on Sunday, DeHe also emphasised the .."••••••••drip#4,04r#4,,,,,, cember 22. bedinning at vocational nature of life within the family group, and 7.30 p.m. The Catholic and Angli- the larger school. communWe are happy to be associated with the con communities have ag- ity, and spoke of the growreed to conduct the Christ- ing . contribution of the construction of KOONDOOLA MERCY COLLEGE mas Carols Service each school to adult Christian education. year, alternating between The Mass was also a St. Christopher's (Anglican, City Beach) and Holy Spirit "thank-you" •celebration to 4 Father O'Donohoe. for the (Wembley Downs). In welcoming guests at fine work he has done as • 6 the morning tea, Mr. Flynn headmaster of Saint Nor• said that his Parish Coun- bert's over the past four cil, although a little late years. • 4 demonstrating its intention, . Father O'Donohoe is mo• to do something practical ving next year to Wisconabout the ecumenical movement, was embarking on a programme which would POWDERS & TABLETS soon rectify that situation. e For nearly fifty years BEX has provided relief Mr. Ian Watson, respond• • from the pain of headache, backache and nerve ing on behalf of the Angli• can Community, said that • and muscular pain generally.If pain persists, see PAINTING i members of his faith were • Your doctor, who will diagnose and treat the 6017 PARK OSBORNE STREET, ALBERT 6 81 reONTRACTOR C I delighted to have been • cause but, in the meantime, for relief from the ceived in such a friendly 6 20 Mabel Street, Pain itself----take BEX, as directed on the packet. way, and he congratulated 4 SOUTH PERTH and Downey Mrs. Carmel 6 her helpers, for the excellent Phone 67 2716 food which had been pre•••••••.• .41,"~"••• 12,11232/73 . 66E NINPAP,00000.0.0.#04.41 I pared.
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THE
Page Eight
RECORD
Thursday, December 5, 1974
Further step forward in remedial teaching The Trinity Remedial Clinic, which has been operating for the past three years, took a further step forward last weekend, when a two-day seminar on the topic "The Child With Specific Learning Difficulties" at the college, attracted more than 100 participants. Opening the conferthis they must acquire clinic's activities gave a ence, Brother B. C. and transmit know- practical demonstration the different ledge and skills. With- of apHickey, headmaster of out self-esteem, they proaches that are used. Trinity, expressed his This was followed, on cannot enjoy the hu-appreciation of the 'work Saturday morning, by an man condition." that the director of the Developing this theme, opportunity for the parclinic, Mrs. E. Cuomo, and her assistants were Mrs. Cuomo argued that ticipants to view these it was the opinion of activities as they were doing. Mrs. Cuomo .based her those at the clinic that happening. Several guest speakers address on a statement the different methodolofrom Floria Coon-Teters: gies, the "named ap- covered aspects of the from different "The development of proaches," the new equip- theme f "' self - esteem is the ment, while important, angles. Mr. Gary Burke, headmajor task of those are not the essential inredemiaI master of the Comin who presume to guide gredient munity School, Frethe young. Anything teaching. What was more im- mantle, questioned the which prevents its development is de-human- portant was the relation- role of the "system" in izing and can only lead ship that was set up be- helping to create learnthe young away from tween the child and the ing problems. Mr. William Swain outthe human family and teacher, he said. Thus, care had been lined the important work prevent them from enpara - professional joing that which is taken, in the working di that human: To love and to the clinic, to work at re- personnel can offer in be loved, to have a lating to the child, at assisting the remediation sense of the future and winning trust and confi programme. Work done by Mr. a feeling of continuity dence, and thereby setwith the past, to have ting the groundwork on John Pollard at Midland some control over which the learning pro- Primary School was seen on video tape. This helptheir own destiny and cess could be built. A video tape of the ed complement the work to know that to do being done at Trinity. The problem of the secondary school student with specific learning difficulties was dealt with by Mr. Jim Smith, headmaster of Trinity Primary School.
ST. MARY'S SCHOOL, Carnarvon Primary School Teachers
SPELLING
Among other issues At the Trinity remedial seminar, Mr. Jim Smith (left), deputy headmaster of Trinity Junior Mr. Smith questioned the rigid uniformity im- School, and Mr. John Pollard, of Midland school , are pictured discussing equ ipment for remedial posed by the lock-step teaching with Dr. Ross Latham, deputy principal of Claremont Teachers Col lege. grade system, the rigidity ( 1 FOR SPECIAL ENGLISH of school and class organization and the diffiTEACHING TO MIGRANT culty in catering for the CHILDREN) individual student in the s tructures that most schools have at the preWRITE TO BOX 58, CARNARVON sent time. THANK YOU A practical and valuable demonstration of As soon as our muscles begin to act what happens? Fuel is burnt to supply our necessary the Fernald method of energy. teaching spelling and walking in climbing a hill or If we build a tire, the reading was given by Mr. a mountain or even walking coal produces enwood or B.Sc., PHILOMENA EARLE, By Sister M. Vlad James, who, for a up stairs is a very successnumber of years, was at ergy in the form of heat, A.I.M.T. A.T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, ful method of strengthening the original Fernald but ashes accumulate in the --- Sole Agents — the heart. So in a corresHospital, Rivervale. fire-spot. of God St. John school in California. The muscles of the back, Mr. avid Waddell, a ponding method waste accumulates in our muscles lecturer in the English Therefore, periods of rest • When walking becomes t he arms and the legs are more rapidly than it is carespecially developed in department at Churchare just as essential to good possible, the little child uses ried away in our blood. swimming. lands Teachers' College, some group of muscles evexercise. as is muscles 165-171 Hay Street, Subiaco Therefore, these substananalysed the role of the It is an excellent form of What are very necessary ery minute until sleep brings ces are poisons, and in time 81 5700 exercise, specialist teacher in a prevents spinal currepose. factors in building up strong remediation team, and lessen the ability of the healthy muscles? — fresh LATE WESTRAL WINE & SPIRIT AGENCY The exercise is uniform, vatures and helps in overcooutlined the research muscles to contract, by poi- an and sunshine. moderate and really suited ming deformities. that he and a number of soning the end of the n erve to the special needs of the There are so many wholewhere it comes in contact The principal object to be his students, were conchild. some forms of exercise — with the muscle-cell. attained by exercise is not ducting at the clinic. rowing, tennis, bicycle ridExercise not only devellarge muscles, to develop So we interpret this as faMEDICAL they being a burden, but ops the muscles but it also ing and golf. tigue, or being tired. The medical conditions A person who earns his just to develop endurance, dvelops the bones and nervIf the muscle is relaxed. grace and dexterity and to es and the brain. leading to specific learnbread by the "sweat of the One of the best forms of brow," definitely needs but ing difficulties were ana- the blood carries the waste increase the general tone of exercise is walking. It is little instruction on exerlysed by Dr. Des Gurry, away, new material is sup- our entire body. moderate, can easily be re- cise. senior lecturer in the plied and the muscle is restWe must realize exercise gulated in every way, reBy careful planning, the department of child ed. A fter very violent or con- should be uniform, so all quires no expense and is daily programme may be so health at the University parts of our body should tinued exercise all the musdefinitely the most natural arranged as to give sufficient of WA. well be proportionately demethod. exercise and yet have time Dr. Gurry was able to cles feel tired, and even sore veloped. because of the accumulated well employed. call on his great expert Violent exercise should W ALKING poisons. "Exercise undertaken for ence at Princess MarFRIDAY, 13th DECEMBER, 1974 never be indicated especially Walking increases the the carrying out of some garet Hospital to present HOT BATHS in growing boys and girls. pulse rate, strengthens the worthy purpose — a purthe medical dimensions at We have often heard birespiration, sharpens the ap- pose in which the mind is of the problem of the cycle riders complain of this GRADUATED petite, renders sleep more deeply interested and the disadvantaged child. Our exercise should be refreshing and improves our whole man engaged — is After lunch on Satur- fatigue. However, a hot bath car- graduated to suit our indi- mental attitude towards our the most healthful exercise." day, the participants at ries out the poisons from vidual needs and definitely surroundings. Sister M. Philornena Earle the conference took part ROSARY 7. 15 p.m. these muscles and the sore not carried beyond our B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Die Even in some types of i n a lecture -workshop A.I.M.T. Dietetics, MASS 7.30 p.m. and tired feeling disappears. point of fatigue. heart disease, graduated presentation on the Frequent intervals of reMuscular activity is conteaching of reading con- sidered one of the funda- laxations are extremely nefollowed by SOCIAL ducted by Dr. Ross mentals of life. cessary. at MERCEDES COLLEGE HALL Latham, assistant deputyThe most People leading a sedentwholesome principal of Claremont food the healthy muscle ary life or doing chiefly VICTORIA SQUARE Teachers' College. needs to keep it in repair. mental work are in special ( Entry from Goderich Street) Dr. Latham was rePeople training for some need of exercise; this is best cently awarded the "Dis- special muscular contest taken after meals and also -erta tion of the Year feel the necessity of a care- in the evening. ALL MEMBERS AND A ward" by the Inter- fully selected diet. With brain workers, a litA UXILIARIES CORDIALLY But one of the most es- tle exercise just before renational Reading AssociaINVITED tion, for the world's best sential requisites for good tiring renders sleep much more refreshing and sure. dissertation in the field muscles is exercise. If a muscle is not used or As to the form of exercise of reading. 12[4.1C310-411.111 .0-141.4041r4r4F-304141:4Rst-Itritzir5 remains idle. it wastes away, or the amount to be taken. IN11111111•111111111111 1 111111111111111111110111111111111111111111i1111111111 becoming soft and flacid, no arbitray rule can be forand has often been found. mulated. PLUMBING MATERIALS so neglected, resulting in We see a growing baby impossible repair. is in constant motion durB ATHROOM FIXTURES A lternatively, if exercise ing its waking moments. 229-233 William St., Perth is carried to the point of .ex- Arms, legs, and body are SEPTIC TANK DRY WELLS haustion, the waste is so very active and all going at 23 CHURCH ROAD, MADDINGTON 6109 Phone 28 8544 The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" much greater than the re- the same time. Telephone: 69 2455 pair and the muscle suffThis is very necessary to WHOLESALE ENQUIRIES WELCOME ers. the growth of the child.
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Thursday, December 5, 1974
THE
RECORD
You, too, will live
Parents and the Catholic school
•
The following is sug• The eighteenth of a series of gested as a possible approach to parent invol- articles by BROTHER PETER ST. vement in the education J OHN, Co-ordinator of Religious Eduof their children at a cation, on religious education in the Catholic School. home and school The aim is firstly to help the child to learn more effectively; secon- more and more as for the not surprising that they dly to help parents benefit of parents rather would wonder why they are than for the benefit of the suddenly asked to become themselves.
involved later. Co-operation with the school. These groups can However, if this has not be the morand religious in chool s ought to al education is not just im- organisers of parent educa- been done, we portant, it is essential. These tion programmes and can make the best of it and are first and above all a provide much of the ne- start now at all levels of cessary leadership. I believe education. parent responsibility. Some arrangement for pa- many P. & F. groups would rents and teachers meeting be renewed by such a role. APATHY? P. & F. groups should In my experience, I have together, at least once a serve a valuable function in generally found parents term should be compulsory, Due regard must be made arranging opportunities for most concerned about the teachers and to meet parents education of their children. for freedom, and for the in order to know I see no sense in blaming many commitments we all socially have. However, parent-tea- and understand one another parents for being apathetic. cher meetings that are well better. Unless well designed, well Some schools are alloworganised, and with advanprogrammes implemented ing to parents help as teaesan be should notice, ce are provided for parents, the cher aides. This would be sential requirement at every an invaluable service in schools cannot expect to beschool. come involved. We are all many schools. Parents who cannot atvery reluctant to interfere in teashould meet tend these, what appears to be someINTEREST chers by appointment. Meetone else's business. The It is very important that schools ings might take place in the have "allowed relighomes, though the school teachers have a good rela- ious and moral education to will normally be more con- tionship with their '-students appear to be their business. for a successful parent-tea- It is so, but only in co-opervenient. cher co-operation. Interest- ation with parents. ed children generally means PARENT Firstly, then, teachers and interested parents. parents have to meet. From EDUCATION Teachers often expect the their meeting will come meetings Parent-teacher reverse; interested parents whatever co-operation is poshould reveal what parents ssible. see to be their main prob- will mean interested child• NEXT WEEK: lems and needs. These ren. While there is much to would provide the basis for be said for this, it is certainMorality. ly a teacher's responsibility a parent programme. Last week representative teachers from the good a relationup to build Any parent education 1 1 metropolitan and country schools who will group. a programme must be volun- ship with student the pilot programme in media educe/ conduct A happy teacher-child retary. primary schools, gathered for Catholic in tion . attracis great a lationship The planning should be in the subject. Pictured at orientation p ? day's parents. to tion done by those interested • the Resource Centre, Nedlands, where the To start a programme with help and guidance from , course was conducted are (from left): Brother, there should be well mountthe school. :Colin Downes, of Col lie, Stephanie McTaggart... Subjects such as child- ed parent-teacher meetings hood development, adoles- with worthwhile, interesting ( and Helen Waldby, of St. Mary's, Leederville, ce, values, and modern ap- material well presented. Ad/ and Sister Leonie O'Brien, of Liwara school,• proaches to religious educa- vance notice of meetings / receiving tuition on some of the fine points of tion are popular. The main should be given, and there television equipment from Deacon O'Brien, principle is that the pro- should be a firm approach The West Australian Catholic Educators finished last week the third (who is co-ordinating the course on behalf of that expectation gramme should meet the pa- concerning year of its existence, with an increased record of material and intellectual the Catholic Radio and Television Council. ) rents needs. parents will attend. The number of sessions, It is very important to assistance to teachers of religion in Catholic schools. held once a week or once a start with parents of very A spokesman for the now members of the The end of the year fortnight, could be anything young children. If parents W.A.C.E. executive said Centre; they are free to Mass a by marked was from four to ten. are not involved in the edufor the use the lending facilities, objectives that Father by celebrated The P. & F. associations cation of the children when the tape-recording, phoin schools are being seen they first start school, it is Trevor Callaghan, dele- body next year were to tographic and 16 mm gate to W.A.C.E. from the improve and widen the equipment Re- pre-viewing between Senate of Priests; a contact S PECIA social followed at High- ligious teachers and lay kept at the centre. S•I C.1Sy I T AL teachers of religion not gate. The Resource Centre is only in Catholic schools open Monday to Friday More than 100 mem- but also the catechists OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS from 3.30 a.m. to 4.30 bers have met monthly who were just as truly " -t11=4"--"54" lr"11 p.m. and will be closed ti Corneal Lens Consultants during the year to share religious educators; also the Christmas break ‘0, for ideas and subjects such with priests who equally 16 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH — — — 21 5344 from December 30 to (va, as teaching the Sacra- were teachers of religion Jansiary 20. 68 4831 CAROUSEL SHOPPING TOWN — — — the sense Masses, of full the children's n i ments, 235 Newcastle Street, Perth DEMPSTER HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND — 73 1929 sex education and child word, it was said. Executive members of psychology. are Mr. John 4 Licensed Plumbers Hardware Merchants Willett, president; Bro. CENTRE A significant achievePhone 23 7424 Repairs a Specialty Bernard Crawford, vice- 't!, a was year the of ment The principal achieve- president; Sister Lorna . JO to IVICSU-0_11 010It IVIC4kikilOVILOACI 1-41weekend camp organised ment of W.A.C.E. has Browne, Treasurer, and to study the sacraments been the establishment Sister Joan Smith, secreDRY and SWEET of Confirmation and at- of the Resource - Centre tary. tended by Bishop Quinn at Nedlands; it is claimed ALTAR WINES as well as teachers. to be the most successin As a result,a set of ful of such centres Australia. by approved guidelines, the Archbishop, is now ( Late WESTRAL WINE & SPIRIT AGENCY) It started in August, available for use by 1973, under the initial 165-171 HAY STREET, SUMAC° — 81 5700 and parents children, direction and help of the parishes; they are availThe Reverend Gerald Brothers who able from the Resource Christian Brennan, member of the small devoted their own Centre, Nedlands. Society of Jesus and resource centre and libformer teacher at St. rary to the new venture. Louis School, returns to • By preparing your well and adminPUBLISHING this week for his This year a full time Perth istering your estate. forthcoming priestly orAlso noted in the con- officer, Mrs. Mary Anne dination. of tribution of a series Willett, was employed to Bishop Quinn will or, $10,000 the articles in "The Record" supervise • By administering the estate oi him in the St. John PH1PPS'LL FIX IT! by W.A.C.E. publicity worth of equipment and dain relatives and friends in your steed. officer, Brother Peter St. material that is avail- of God Hospital Chapel, R ADIOS - TRANSISTORS - JUGS - RADIATORS John. The other publish- able to schools and Subiaco, on Friday, DeSHAVERS - RADIOGRAMS - TOASTERS - POLISHERS -IRONS - VACUUM CLEANERS cember 13, at 8 p.m. ing achievement was the parishes. NEW INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS SERVICE more than 300 subscripThe eldest child of Schools enrol for use RECORDS tions to the W.A.C.E. and Joy Brennan Gerald bulletin edited by Sister of the resources by pay- of Gosnells, the Rev. Special 12" Records, well known brands from ing a fee of 60 cents per Marie Therese Ryder. Brennan has recently child annually; where a $1.99 studying theology been Thanks were extended parish has a school, the or Give a Gift Token at the Jesuit centre at especially to Sisters Mar- parish is automatically a Parkville, Victoria. Silnbeam Appliances Repair Centre garet Bourke and Mar- member, otherwise the On the day following garet Finlay of Loreto, parish membership fee PUBLIC TRUST OFFICE his ordination he will and Brother Bernard is $40. of thanksMass offer a been Crawford, who have 565 HAY STREET, PERTH giving in his home parish 434 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VIC. PARK transferred to the Ea:t- 80 F.CHOOLS church of Our Lasly of ern States; Brother CrawPhone 25 6233 Phone 61 1270 .-13!(,:ts,N.1 Eighty metropolitan ford was W.A.C.E. vicev-A,....~1111111M1k and country schools are Gosnells, at 8 p.m. president. `•-.1,17.111.1C.W
WA. C'. E. completes a record third year
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THE
Page Ten
Thursday, December 5, 1974
RECORD
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LEO CROLL on 39 1933 Today or Bus. 21 9451
meant to the Jews
DEATHS BAJADA: At St. John of God Hospital on November 27, Joseph Buby, of 96 Glengariff Drive, Floreat Park, loving husband of Olga, dear father of Max, Marcelle and Margaret. His funeral took place in the Catholic Lawn Karrakatta, Cemetery, on Friday, 29th November, after Requiem Mass, in St. Cecilia's Church, Floreat. Bowra & O'Dea, • Funeral Directors, 28 7299 DOYLE, Peter Joseph: On November 24, at Corrigin ( formerly of Bullaring) dearly loved husband of Cora Mary, loving father of Tom, Pat (Sister Mary Peter), Cora, Peter and Kevin, father-in-law of Molly, Ray, Joyce and Jan, grandfather of 16. Eternal Rest grant unto his soul 0 Lord. His funeral took place at Corrigin, after ConRequiem celebrated Mass on November 26. HARKIN, Michael John: Suddenly at home, November 27, loved husband of Anne. Requiem Mass St. Mary's Church, Leederville, November 29. R.I.P. SMITH, Patricia: Departed this life on November 27, Pat, dearly beloved wife of Phil, of 37 Barrett Street, Wembley. May Perpetual Light Shine Upon Her. Her funeral was conducted in the Catholic Lawn Cemetery, Karrakafta, af ter Requiem Mass, celebrated on Saturday November 30th. Bowra & O'Dea. Funeral Directors, 28 7299.
IN MEMORIAM GALLAGHER, Denis Ryan Mary: In loving memory of my dear husband and our dear father, anniversary occurs December 9, also my dear daughter and our dear sister, anniversary occurs November 29. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on their souls. Our Lady of Perpetual succour, pray for them. LUSCOMBE, Ernest Sylvester: Of your charity please pray for the repose of his soul. May Perpetual Light shine upon him. May he rest in peace. RYAN: In loving memory of our son and brother John Martin, accidentally killed 5.12.71. Always remembered by Dad, Mum, Moya and Helen. May Perpetual Light shine upon him. SANDERS, Maria Alphonsus: In loving memory of our dear mother, died December 7, 1963. May Perpetual Light shine upon her. May she rest in peace. THOMAS, Mary Gladys: Whose anniversary occurs December 8. May Perpetual Light shine upon her.
DEATHS
St. Mary's School Carnarvon UNLESS WE GET TEACHERS Please refer to page 8
Last week we stated the general theme that the sacred writers of the Old Testmanet expressed as best they could the hopes of their people for salvation and that, when those hopes became reality, they were realized in a way which immeasurably surpassed their fondest dreams. This, as we saw, is closer to the facts than to say that • The second in a series of articles by the prophets made predic- Father JOHN CASTELOT, Sulpician, tions about the coming of scholar, in which Christ which He in turn author and Scripture he gives a new insight into how Jesus fulfilled. Is this denial of supernat- fulfills Old Testament prophecies in a ural prophecy or of the fact way that could not have been that the prophets did foretell predicted. the future? By no means! All things are possible to God, and His over the next 1,200 years. tional disaster and exile, inspired spokesman did ocFor the most part they look forward to the restoracasionally make predictions. waned, and this presented tion of the people under a I say "occasionally" be- obvious problems. But the new covenant, under the cause this was not exclusive- people never abandoned terms of which salvation ly or even predominantly hope in the ultimate achie- will be realised in Yahweh's the purpose of their mission. vement of God's purpose, dwelling in a reconstructed They were sent to address whatever that purpose might Temple. themselves to the contem- be. Militancy and material porary historical situation, Even their misfortunes prosperity are softpedaled to give God's viewpoint on were viewed in this light. (there was little prospect of that situation. They had the If God frequently had to either), and peace and joy thankless task of awakening punish them for their in- deriving from a sincere acthe consciences of the peo- fidelity, His judgment was ceptance of God's will are ple in areas where those considered a salutary judg- emphasized. consciences had become, to ment. QUESTIONS put it mildly, very lax. Their idea of salvation itEven the narrow view of self underwent development salvation in nationalistic and WARNING evrefinement, purification, broadened terms ethnic They had to warn their en if it never completely somewhat. compatriots that, if .they broke out of its temporarl, In the second part of the didn't change their ways, historical, ethnic mould. book of Isaiah, Israel is seen punish surely would God as having a mission to the them, but if they did, He "VICTORY" nations. would bless them. At first it connoted vicBut even here and in Is These threats of punishtory over their enemies, 2:1 if salvation is offered to looked ment obviously peace and prosperity. on Israel's terms and it imthe future, but to a historThis largely militant and plies more or less clearly ically forseeable future. blessings materialistic notion was ne- the submission of the naof Promises were more remote, more ver completely abandoned, tions to Israel. Who or what, under God, general, more vague, and but it did undergo refinewould be the agent of salthey, too, were couched in ment. Isaiah speaks of an era vation? terms which -reflected the acThe answer to that quesof universal peace (2:1 if), tual historical situation. tion will bring us closer to Like all promises, they justice, righteousness (32). Later prophets, like Jere- our main subject of inierest: were also hopes, hopes for salvation, hopes which we miah and Ezekiel, peering the Messiah. — NC News have come to call 'messian- through the gloom of na- Service. ic", a term wich of itself would have puzzled an Amos, an Isaiah, a Jeremiah.
A JAX
"REAL HOPES"
But though the term may be of modern coinage, the hopes were theirs; they were very, very real, and they looked to the future salvation of the people of God. In order to appreciate the uniqueness of Christ the Saviour, we must form some idea of what salvation meant to the pople from whom He sprang. To them salvation meant liberation, liberation from war, from oppression, from injustice, from privation. Positively, it meant everything designated by "the Good Life:" peace, prosperity, good health, long life.
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Since the notion of life after death or, at least, of retribution in the hereafter, was either vague or non-existent until shortly before the Christian era, salvation was something to be worked out within the framework of the history of the people. The very basis of their 68 STIRLING STREET, PERTH hope for salvation was a historical event. God's interand vention to liberate them to from bondage in Egypt. 1307 ALBANY HWY., CANNINGTON form them into a nation, and to give them possession of the land/ of Canaan. PcENRGTTHN 2680 75209197 This was the central saving act of God in favour of HOURS His people, and it coloured all their subsequent thinking. For them Yahweh was. above all else, a saving God. Zit4UrniCW311-0-4/0 A1 1' NOVIL.4, And since He was also supThe Society of St. Vincent de Paul remely wise, He must have had a purpose in intervening so marvelously in their behalf. But what was that purpose? l!k CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) Different answers were CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO suggested as their historical ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. fortunes waxed and waned K INDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT — 48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR THANKS SOCIETY STORES AT — 217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH FUDGER, Charles: Vonnie 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS Bernard, Charlene, wish to 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND thank dear relatives and 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD friends for their attendance 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD, TUART HILL at the Rosary, Requiem 201 SEVENOAKS STREET, QUEEN'S PARK Mass and funeral and MassTELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 41 4230 es offered for our dearly to arrange for pick up loved husband and father, also floral tributes, letters, COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN cards, telegrams and expresDONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE sions of sympathy in our In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street sad loss. Please accept our Phone 21 2951 sincere gratitude and deep
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Thursday, December 5, 1974
THE
Page Eleven
RECORD
Justice Commission document on the spending on churches "shallow work"
Two Popes and the Communists
Sir,
When Pope John was elected, he did not accept the credentials of the "ambassador" of the Polish Government-in-exile, thus showing his desire to speak with the Communists in power in Warsaw.
Once the change had both dealt with it as such. been made it was carried on In principle, the Australby Pope Paul. ian Government has done And while this may shock the same as these two Popes Sir, some Catholics, it is in ac- in its diplomatic recognition in The report of the to Archdiocesan Commission for Justice and Peace, (referred I find the cord with principles laid of the Baltic States. Record, November 28), to be a hotch-potch of cliches, quotations from Scripture and other down by Vatican II about N. Mundie (The Record, sources. working with all kinds of November 28). sees the recpeople for the betterment ognition as a clear moral It is a shallow, unschol- Leahy, 0.P., for his prayer Surely Christ taught cha- the Rome Synod, the Pope of mankind. issue. and does dis- in stone. rity to others, but not at the emphasised the vital link arly work Both of these Pope's conevangelization and worshipping between price of not credit to some members of I question this, but if it Its effect on the spiritualworks of charity, but ack- demn Communism. the commission. is, then the Whitlam Govity of the people of the par- God. Neither of them would ernment would seem to The church is primarily nowledged the order of priIt is insulting to various ish and the region, has been have considered as truly have done the right thing great. an evangelical and not ority. parish priests and parish BRIAN A. PEACHEY, deiure the present govern- in acting like the Popes . . councils, particularly when I cite (in the context of merely a social service inWASHINGTON (NC).---Woodlands. ment of Poland and yet Awkward? it lumps the spending of the commission's judgment) stitution. As recently as at There are almost as man?' churches and on Your correspondents do permanent deacons in the $750,000 the Week of Rosaries, atnot seem to have noticed United States as there are schools in the Perth Arch- tended each night by 300 diocese with the excessive parishioners, who, at the how Pope John and Pope in the rest of the world, acPaul have changed the face cording to Archbishop Danspending by Australians of same time, contributed more of Vatican diplomacy. $1,400 million on alcohol. than $1,000 for a caring iel Sheehan, chairman of The other day a represen- the Committee on the PerI am not sure of the pre- and sharing programme for tative of the Palestine Lib- manent Diaconate of the cise status of the commmis- orphanages in Vietnam. eration Organisation was re- National Conference of Casion in the archdiocese but ceived by Pope Paul. tholic Bishops. if this document is indica. OBLIGATION Before that it was the The U.S. has more pertive of the type and quality A prayerful church was a P.R.G. from South Vietnam. manent deacons than any of its work, I believe that contributing factor; I doubt It seems to be a radical other country. he told the its membership and terms if the response would have change in recognition of bishops' annual general of reference should be fur- been the same in a shearing how much the world has meeting — 750 ordained ther studied. shed-cum-church. changed. Sir, deacons, with another 1.500 As the resident of a parWe are humans living in In the meantime . . . in training programmes. Senator Peter Walsh (The Record, November 21), seeks to justify the back ish that recently has built a a complex, affluent, materiin the Baltics, in 1939, Sixty-five dioceses have new, beautiful church, I alistic society. It may well needs concept and the financial amololies, as they effect the Independent about 4,000,000 people livdiaconate programmes and authsome can speak with be more difficult for us to ed in comparative freedom another ten or eleven were ori'y on its -effect on the save our souls than for the School system of which Paul Donnelly draws attention. in States they could call formulating programmes. he spirituality of myself, my Vietnamese peasant or a their own as Latvians, Lith- said. Walsh would parents alone have the right Socially disadvantaged. Senator parimy fellow and amily f starving Ethiopian. Unless the principle of a uanians and Estonians. know that his party's policy to choose the school to Archbishop Sheehan said shioners. which he sends his own basic payment for all stuSince then they have been that the committee, work We do need the places of on education states: having made that -dents and special grants for forced into becoming Sov- ing with St. John's Univerworship that are conducive "The primary obligation child and MASTERPIECE decision, it is the Govern- special needs - is upheld, iet Republics as part of the sity School of Divinity, Colto prayer. of the Government is to ments responsibility, in dis- there is discrimination — Soviet Union. Without .doubt it is a legeville, had designed a We have a great obliga- provide and maintain Gov- tributing the taxes it coll- there is -not economic freeThey have had thousands diaconate programme fox masterpiece, not only arthe highschools of ernment poor of to the to give tion killed under Communist and use in rural dioceses. ects to treat every -child dom of choice. chitecturally with its sweepthis will not be est possible standard open equally, to pay the same ing symmetry of Toodyay the world; Senator must Nazi brutality. He said that the commitWalsh to all children." utterance the by achieved amount for every child, ir- know this and must know Hundreds of thousands tee was: stone masonry, but also litexpressions masochistic of MurSenator that, And have school atbeen respective of the transported withurgically. that in order to fulfill its • Having the guidelines of guilt as contained in this phy says: tended. socialist aims, his party has in the Soviets or dispersed on permanent deacons tran. Ps designer and builder skimpy document. "This means Government embarked on a programme through the world -as refu- slated into Spanish through was a saintly Dominican The report is negative and schools first." The only method of giv- of ruthlessly eliminating ec- gees. the Mexican American culpriest, resident in the parish nothing to alleviate The Russian proportion tural Centre in San Antonio. I am not primarily con- ing effect to this principle onomic freedom of choice for some five years, who will do world. cerned with the anomolies is that of equal per capita in a deliberate — planned of their city populations has • Monitoring theological physically exhausted himself the injustice in the increased four fold. It may sail close to here- in the implementation of payments, over and above and systematic manner. studies of the diaconate and on he project. Non-recognition of their The parish, the State and sy. The first responsibility of the present grants. but what which Governments do have W. H. SULLIVAN, puppet Governments seems trying to learn from the experiences of deacons in the particularly the people of the Church is to honour and ought to be regarded aS an a duty to make special State Secretary, to have done no good. field. the coastal region will be love God. then to give to elementary basic principle. grants fo students who are Democratic Labour Party. Perhaps recognition will That principle is that the physically, economically or • Working on guideline long indebted to Father the poor. give new opportunities. for Religious Brothers inFr. JIM O'BRIEN. terested in becoming deal Moora. cons. • Suggesting that the Roman collar is not ordinOLD GOLD JEWELLERY ary dress for deacons except PRECIOUS STONES in special circumstances1 5ILVER, GOLD COINS and that the "Official CathSir, olic Directory" should list The sentiments expressed MELDRUM deacons simply as "Permin your paper by Kevin O'D. Waters, coincide exact- PLAZA ARCADE, PERM anent Deacon," and not ail "Rev. Mr." ly with my ideas on the Catholic schools fast becoming eductors of the well-todo Catholics and non-CathW. W. EDMONDSON & SONS olics. PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS With the soaring costs Certified West Australia. Hot Water Specialists and high salaries paid to and General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed teachers, it seems that CaPhones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 tholics cannot afford the fees necessary to cover ex80 JAMES STREET, PERTH penses and send their girls schools. to these exclusive It is easy to use expressions like "educating the HOPKINS MIGHTY MART whole man" etc, etc. BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS Let's be realistic and aim at educating the whole race, 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH thereby dispensing justice Public Auctions — Tues. and Thurs. 10.30 a.m. for all and sundry. Saturday 9.30 a.m. The all-powerful Almighty will do the rest. WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 23 4620 The Boons Credit Card entitles you A monthly account with a complete C. EILEEN LALOR, to buy what you want, when you want it. record of all your purchases. A Boons Sorrento
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Advice about the parish newsleffer The Archdiocese of Brisbane has announced publication of a ready, easy-toread booklet, describing the essential principles for a well-written and attractively presented newsletter. A spokesman said: "It is easier to read poor material attractively set out and presented, than to read good material poorly laid out and unappetising to the eye. "Most parish newsletters need help and this booklet has been designed to help." It is available from Catholic Archdiocese of Brisbane Media Office, P.O. Box 93, Broadway, 4000. The price is $1 (post free).
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THE
Page Twelve
RECORD
Thursday, December 5, 1974
R ACE TALK by HOD EVANS 1111Z111106.1111E
MISS BECKY, a brown la al Yearling sales. SMART Pi XI E showed filly -by Little Roderick out of the well-bred mare .My (ha hsr ran in the ExhibiFriend lrrna. is raced by tion S. akes v. a- no. "fluke" Chas Wilson in partnership w hen she . came from near last to fly home in fourth w ith I al Hark. M ISS BECKY came .t'rom p!ase in the Goodwill Welwell hick at the turn to fin- ter ,3ver 1.600 metres. Her owner-trainer, Eric ish fast in fourth place. What his other ambitions to see any diminution of acThere is much food y BERNARD JAY CRAFTY SAM, who is 1.yoa. has done a great iob for thought-and some are now he has-not said but tivity among the youngsters owned by the sable syndi- w hh this mare and she will no doubt the dedicated, learning about sailing or up a Welter in :he very worth-while suggestions cate as owns ,he promising This would have the eff- national event. thoughtful Player has some. simply sailing in the small - in the report of the t ype craft. Khora Ribbon , impressed near flliUre. ect of evening out the in- . As Player himself has * BERNJOHN'. owned by W.A. National Football terstate or national compeme greatly when he overThe W.A. Aquatic Counsaid, this has been his best It is hoped that some cil, which when formed, came difficulties to finish Ernie Scahill and trained b) League general mana- tition. year in 22 years of topofficial notice will be taken some years ago, was estabfourth in the W.A. Derby. . Brian Boyle. made a return ger, Peter Bcwler, on class competition. This well-bred colt by t o racing when he contested his overseas study tour. of the warning issued by lished to control sport on With players of the calThe stocky South African Mr. Bill Lucas, about the t he river, so that each Zamazaain was having his t he Goodwill Welter. Jack Player, of Gary ibre type His suggestion of reducchampion, has won ten ev- danger of overcrowding in of sport could be A fter a slow start. he first effort at 2,400 metres, accomoing the time of the game Nicklaus and Lee Trevino and considering his Saddle came with a withering run slightly and of .reducing the (and a dozen others almost ents this year - in itself a yacht racing on the Swan dated with safety and comslipped in running it was a to wind up just behind she number of men in a team, at the same level) competing remarkable performance - River. fort.. a,ssinighty effort. His part own- place getters and as he has seem to be eminently sound. frequently, it had to happen and they included the U.S. There has been comment The number of river Masters and the British on this previously, but the er. Harold Jarvis. is to be proved an honest performer sooner or later. If, as he suggests the Open, probably the hardest latest criticism, coming from sports has increased since congratulated on his selec- in the past, he should be a And the man who, while big tournaments to win, then - so has the number tion o; Khora Ribbon and good betting, proposition time of each quarter were predicted that with the possible exception one of Western Australia's of people taking part - but Australia, in five minutes, the reduced by Crafty Sam at the New Zea- from now on. Australia's best- it should not be difficult for indeed, tendency Would be to speed it would happen before long of the U.S. Open. skippers, yacht known the feat last .accomplished the game up, and a reducHe thrilled Australian au- should cause club and as- this body, or some other if Gary Player broke sveek tion in team numbers to 16. diences with his play in the sociation officials to take ac- necessary, to develop a fair and rational use of the rivmight have the effect of 60 for 18 holes in a major Open recently and consolition to prevent accidents er facilities. mating the game less crow- Open. dated his place in the peo- or damags or both." and, consequently. Jed He could be said to have ple's affections by his immore attractive to the spec- broken a record for he ac- maculate behaviour on and As Mr. Lucas points out, a' ors. complished the feat in a off the course. Melville Water on Saturday It has to be remembered afternoon (while admittedly As for reducing the size major tournament, and a wonderful a of the grounds to bring the national title event, whereas too, that Player in the past presenting action closer to the specta- t he man who performed the y ear or so has been beset sight to the public) is gross,ors. this should not be tak- feat previously - the al- by periods of indifferent ly overcrowded (he descriTwo teams, Dianella No. en to extremes; otherwise most legendary Sam Snead, health but in typical fash- bed it as a "circus") -- al- I in the A Grade and AltaRICHMOND RACEN,VAY .he benefit of reducing the who is still playing in tour- ion, after surgery, he set though he said it was fairly dale in the B Grade, have 7.45 - QUALIFYING STAKES. -,.n.sniser a: players would be naments at 60 years plus - about getting himself as fit comfortable on Saturday gone through,,,undefeated to Demon Adios, Zappy, Sleepy Adios. did so in the. Greenbriar as any well trained athlete morning and Sunday._ t he final of the West Aus.8.15 -SURF CLUB HANDICAP ( West Virginia) Open in and made a remarkable His suggestion that Perth tralian Catholic Lawn AsIt has' to be realised that 1959, and Beau Rivage, Star Trip, Riverview Star. this might fairly comeback. Water - now closed - be sociation final. she teams in soccer. for ex- be .described 8.45 -SUNSHINE F-YEAR OLD STAKES as something In shooting 59 at Rio de opened for junior learning Peniche, Regal Charles, Annear. ample, are only 1 1 men, in less than Because the series is only a major tourna- Janeiro he fulfilled a life- about sailing and those in 9.15 - LEIGHTON HANDICAP rugby league 13 and rugby' ment, a one-round meeting of and certainly not a long ambition. Highland Champ, Robert Wrack, Star Kyle. trainer yachts, is well wor- each team. a play-off final union 15. 9.45 - FREE FOR ALL thy of consideration. of the top two teams in No harm probably would Light Badge, Miss Dundee, Aboukir. Mr.. Lucas is most wor- each division is necessary. 10.15 -PORT BEACH HANDICAP result from clipping ten so ried about small yachts sailWest Express, Nightland, Radiant Pixie. 15 yards off the length and The other finalists are: A 10.45 - BEACHCOMBER'S HANDICAP ed by youngsters on Melvil- Grade, Queens Park No. 2; width of an .Australian Royal Force, Wee Cent, High Adios. le Water on Saturday after- B Grade, St. Marv"s. LeedRules ground, but the crunoon and he does not wan- cr\ Best Bet: ROYAL FORCE. cial point is that groura&. should be of a stated, precise. uniform size (they vary now).
(Wings from the arenas
Trotting Selections
Tennis teams unbeaten
By Guest Tipster
ABC
RELIGIOUS PROGRAMMES
ROD EVANS AUTOS
Mr. Bowler has stressed the need for a national corn petition. He seems to sug1!•!1, 44k, SUNDAY, Dec. 8 to .C-:0 .that the number of 'Ana divison teams should SATURDAY, Dec.. 14 red ued and looks for- SUNDAY ..•ar.1 to the time when there ENCOUNTER: THE CAR FIRM A l he a national cornpeti"The. Miracle of Birth:" ion. held each week. A radio feature looking at of Distinction He further advocates, sen- birth from various viewNow operating from Hy and with a good dea! points: that of the parent, justification, that the Na- t he philosopher, the poet. 555 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK - - - 61 7711 ional Football League .of t he musician and the TheoA ustralia should have far icaian. a.m. (61.VF). 194 SCARBOROUGH BEACH ROAD, MT. HAWTHORN 24 7466 more control over the runSACRED MUSIC: ning of the game. Father Sydney McEwan A s a first step in develop- sings Philip Green's "St. ing a - national competition, Patrick.'s Mass." 8.15 a.m. it might be possible to ar- ( 6WN). I range, in addition to the LETS FACE IT! club competitions, a series The Rev. John Howells. Cnr. MURRAY & BARRACK STS. of home-and-away games of Melbourne. 8 a.m. PERTH 6000 between the States through- (Regs). out the season. DIVINE SERVICE: No. 1 LOTTERY $500,000 on the If such a system were St. John's Anglican •ChurPERTH CUP - - - $10 adopted, it should embrace ch. Launceston, Tasmania. FULL BOOKS ( 50 STRAIGHT) t he English system of a 1 1 a.m. (6WN and Regs). player being allowed to play No. 2 LOTTERY $30,000 for $2 COMMUNITY HYMN only for his native State. In FULL BOOKS ( 50 STRAIGHT) 5100 SINGING: England, Scots like Billy Swann Street Methodist No. 3 LOTTERY $30,000 1st Prize Brernner and Irishman like Church, Launceston, TasTICKETS 51.00 - Full Books 550.00 I Pat Jennings, who play for mania. 6.10 p.m. (6WF nad English teams can play only Regs). o. 4 LOTTERY $16,000 1st Prize for their native countries in TICKETS 50 cents - Full Books $25 THE EPILOGUE: internationals. . From the 'Church of St. M art in-in-the-Fields. 1156 P.m. (6WN), 11.45 p.m. (Regs).
DOOGUE'S
"CNEItY -
FACIN(_e T:-1E. WEEK: The. Res. John Howells, of Ms•lhourne. 6.25 a.m. ( 6WN). FR:DAY ClIOSS WAYS: On 07e eve of the beginnin:z of the Holy Year this programme looks at the Roman Catholic Church now. The programme was produced by Pierre Vicary on location in Rome. He talks with several Australian churchmen living in Rome who have been observing reecnt developments in the V atican and the Roman Ca-
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MONDAY to FRIDAY READINGS FROM THE BIBLE: The Rev. Norman Cocks, of Hobart 7.10 a.m. (6WN), 6.15 a.m. (Regs). PAUSE A MOMENT: Mr. Noel Volk, of Melbourne. 9.10 a.m. (6WF and Regs). BY THE WAY: -The Growth of Nationhood and Christianity in the South Pacific." 10.20 a.m. (6WN and Regs). MONDAY to S ATURDAY EVENING MEDITATION: The Rev. Michael Johnson, of Hobart. 11.55 p.m. (6WN), 11.50 p.m. (Regs).
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Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee SUNDAY Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking DIVINE SERVICE: f acilities. $6.00 per day, Cheltenham Church of Christ, Melbourne. 9 a.m. 248 HAY STREET, East Telephone: 25 2092 CHALLENGE: CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS _ Debate - In the Face of Oppression Violence is Jus- • See us about your WEDDINGS and tified. Is violence the only PARTIES in the MOOMBA ROOM way to overcome oppresModerate Rates PHONE 22 1049 sion? Should violence be met with violence? What of Northam's the more subtle forms of COMMERCIAL HOTEL-MOTEL oppression in our social structures and institutions; Torn Murphy, Proprietor Leo Steins, Manager what means should he employed in the struggle for NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL freedom and equality? Pro"HOME OF THE HOFBRAHAUS" fessor Frederick May (a pacifist) from the University of Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee Sydney, debates with Jim Morning paper. Excel lent breakfast. Parking Percy of the Socialist Workfacilities. B & B $6.00 day ers' League. 11.30 p.m. apTom Deane, mgr. Permanent accommodation B & B $25.00 P.W. prox. Phone 28 7566 Phone 28 7566 CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS
For personal i :tea attention contact •Kevin Haitord *Merl Barrett •Graham Cornish •Pat Curtis
Editorial deadline
The deadline for editorial copy is noon on Mon lay. The editor should be advised if it is antic' nated that material will arrive after that time: N therwisP the inclusion of copy cannot be guar inteerl A
HERDSMAN MOTOR HOTEL
* 26 AIR CONDITIONED POOL SIDE UNITS - SINGLE, DOUBLE * Special Family Rates Full Facilities DINING ROOM - SMORGASBORD - FUNCTION ROOM The all-purpose pub North of the River
9 HERDSMAN PARADE, WEMBLEY PETER BURCHETT: 87 5555 •••••••••
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