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No. 1716. PERTH. THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1975
Price: 15 Cents
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Training parish leaders Darwin bishop gives on ssurance a for Lenten discussions
programme in parishes will The training of leaders for the forthcoming Lenten discussion week. coming this ommence c
dom in society, in the famThis was reflected in the of today. As with the Holy Year ily and in the world. with deals theme first The the attended who numbers in conducted programme Year discussions held Creation and the coming of Practical suggestions will 1974, selected leaders from Holy Christ and His Kingdom. he offered at the conclusion all parishes will be trained throughout the archdiocese year. Nearly 4,500 The second discussion of each meeting so that at Queens Park, Dianella last booklets were used in that will take up the idea of simple follow-up action can and Fremantle on the nights Christ's Kingdom being ful- be undertaken by all preof February 7, 11 and 13. series. filled in the Church as a sent. Up to 100 are expected on The new discussion theme community of sen ice. each evening. is "Thy Kingdom Come", Further information is questions that out pointing from Mr. Jim available been have priests Parish should be asked about S UGGESTIONS Miolin, full-time worker for advised to arrange for three On the third evening, the the Catholic Social Apostofrom Christ's message and underleaders discussion Kingdom His how standing 25 4893, telephone will centre on the late, discussion this attend to their parish is to come into the world presence of Christ's King- A /hrs. 79 1956. first briefing. Having been trained, it will be the task of these leaders to train in turn those who are going to lead the parish group discussions.
FINE WEEKS
Vatican striving for talks with Rumania
Catholic education
ADELAIDE. — Darwin's Bishop John O'Loughlin has assured parents Catholic education will be provided for children from the beginning of this school year. "I feel this is one of the most important contributions the Church can make," he said passing through here last week. "Education will play a big part in people's decision about whether or not they will return to Darwin. "By providing education we will help make it possible for wives and families to rejoin their husbands. "We have promised we will provide the full curriculum from Grade 1 to Leaving.
Excluding Holy Week, groups ha‘e five weeks in Lent from which to choose VATICAN CITY (NC). — The Vatican's Press spokesman, Federico ENOUGH nights suitable for three A lessandrini, has said that the Holy See hopes to begin talks with St. Mary's and St. have College meetings; how e‘er, the dis- Rumania's Communist Government. John's cussion programme is suitenough classrooms which The papal emoy to Ruthat the person who has suffered are functionable at the Alessandrini said able for use outside the mania. the late Archbishop for the Church". moment, even though Lenten season. Archbishop Luigi Poggi, Gerald P. O'Hara .secretly other parts of the schools Although a number of ordained five other bishops have been damaged. Hosts for the evenings who has the title of "apos- prominent churchmen. ;n"Our education effort atttecommended to gather tolic nuncio for special as- chiding Cardinal Koenict but these were arrested and sent to monasteries. They from tkght to 12 people for will be halved this year signments". left Rome for and Cardinal Willebrands were later released on cona discussion: less than that becatise of the evacuahave visited Rumania 41 dition they not ca:ry out number may put a strain Rumania about a week arzo tion. recent years. they have been any religious ministries. on those who are not fami- to try to initiate a dialogue "Almost- all the teachdiscusany unable open to Governliar with discussion groups, with the Rumanian ers will be religious teathe of of sion status Cathowhile more than 12 taxes ment similar to talks which chers." ON INSIDE PAGES lics in that conntrv. the accommodation of the the Vatican has held with Calendar 4 RETURN average room and may pre- Communist governments in A t present there aro only Czechoslovakia three Latin - rite Catholic Classified O'Loughlin Bishop vent some from taking part Hungary, Advertising and Poland. 10 said he would ad ise wocomfortably. bishops in Rumania; only 11 men refugees to returi, t wo of them are recognised Education File Alessandrini recalled a by the Rumanian 5, 11 to Darwin with tfv.sir regime Letters BOOKLET statement made two years and are permitted to ordair News In Pars 4 children and to ,-,:sjoir t heir husbands if they The duration of a meet- aco by the secretary of the a Sister J approve, Philomena government could get reasonable acing is not specified; it is be- Council for the Church's number of priests, to bapEarle 9 commodation. lieved that the discussion Public Affairs, Archbishop tize in the cathedral and to Sport 12 "Normal services have could be finished in an hour A gostino Casaroli, concern- visit parish churches for TV, Radio 9 ing the Vatican's purpose in confirmations. and half or two hours. entering such dialogue: "To A steering committee of create minimal conditions the Catholic Social Aposto- for the development of LEGAL late have drawn up a book- Christian life and for the let containing the discussion existence of the Church, as There are over 1 million outline and it is available WASHINGTON (NC) — well as to promote moral Latin rite Catholics in Rufrom the Catholic Social and social values". A n extensive consultation mania. Apostolate. by - mail with Catholic Victoria 29 Legally, the Eastern-ric scholars S•quare. or from the Cathothroughout the Catholic Church has been lic Church Office. 'FRANK, FIRM' United States is now under ,ttt of existence since 1948, way as part of the process specific points, in addition Organisers of the series Alessandrini also quoted when some 1.500,000 East- of preparing the Catholic to other topics the scholars lieve that there is a grow- A rchbishop Casaroli on the ern-rite Catholics were forbishop's planned pastoral may wish to raise. need felt by many peO- way such dialogue should cibly incorporated into the letter on moral values in These are the history of 1,1? lo gather from time to be conducted: "Frank, com- Greek Orthodox Church. society. moral values in the Catholic 'me to discuss the issues prehensive. courteous in Neither Cardinal Koenig The ad hoc committee of tradition; the nature of of their faith in relation to form, firm in principles, not nor Cardinal Willebrands, bishops thtr responsible for values, philosophically and ordinary daily lives. denying the significance of during their visits dating drafting the pastoral has theologically; the -nature of 'rom the mid-1960's to sent invitations to the mem- conscience; sin, its nature 1 972, were permitted to bers of six objective national Catho- and meaning; raise the Eastern-rite prob- lic scholarly societies to sub- norms and culpability: the lem. mit their ideas and recom- magisterium (teaching auth.All five Eastern-rite bis- mendations for the pastoral. ority) in the Church: partihops . in 1948 were impri- Membership in the six cular moral issues which soned. The last to die in groups totals about 8.000. should be considered in the 1970, was Bishop Juliu In the letter to the scho- pastoral; psychological asHossu of. Cluj. whom Pope lars, Auxiliary Bishop John pects of morality; and posiPaul VI made a cardinal in B. McDowell of Pittsburgh. tions. of various modern 1969 without announcing chairman of the committee. schools on morality, values his name. asked for comments on ten and particular moral issues.
been restored," he said. "It's . important that family life be restored, too. 'Darwin will be poor place if there are no women and children,
WOMEN "I'd also say that, if there is no proper accommodation, it would be an injustice to bring children women and back to Darwin. "It's a matter of getting a proper balance. sa people "Some children and NNives should stay away while we get on with the job of rebuilding Darwin. "I'd oppose that. I'm in favor of granting permits to those who can return. -There'll be little to fear. "The troubles of Darwin itself are being attended to.
"But there are many personal and family problems that will take a long time to solve." Bishop O'Loughlin said that while damage to church property in the Darwin cyclone amounted to something like $1.1 million there was so
much personal hudiship.
EMPHASIS
"The emphasis must be on this," he said. "We won't make an appeal just to restore buildings. The real area of need is that of personal suffering. "So many people have lost everything — their homes, their jobs, all their personal possessions. "The future is bleak for many people. "I hope the wonderful manifestation of generisity down here will continue." (SEE ALSO P. 5)
Bishops search for ideas
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Page Two
Thursday, January 30, 1975
RECORD
Nursing and youth; ar scholarship winner's aims for future
Violence a threat to Holy Year VATICAN CITY (NC) — Pope Paul VI told the mayor of Rome this month that a "striking increase" of violence and terrorism in the city presented serious problems both for the cole. bration of Holy Year and for the future of the city. Pope Paul. who niet Mayor Cleloi Darida for an exchange of New Year,a greetings, said that Rome was still faithful to its re. ligious and moral traditions and to its customary hospi. t ality.
Mrs. Audrey Martins, winner of the $5,000 Helen Bailey Scholarship, wants to see more than a professional view of nursing when she goes abroad next January to study. The Martins, her husband the part-time course for a During her eight weeks abroad she is keen to see Walter and herself, are well nurse preparing herself to how youth are being involv- known in the Maylands par- do higher studies." ed in the charismatic move- ish where they have resided She said that she hoped since arriving in 1966. ment of the Church. that bridging courses could be arranged to help the nurA mother of three teense prepare herself for furage daughters herself, she SINGING Her husband is a reader ther study. believes that youth is the time of ideals and also the at Mass while Mrs. Martins According to Mrs. Martime for soul-searching and is a member of the choir. tins, the whole role of nurher fondest hope is that In her own words: "I love sing is changing today. The when she has completed her singing. It's a lovely way of nurse is no longer restrictdegree this year she will be communication." ed in her thinking to bedable to involve herself in"My interest in the litur- side care. creasingly with Catholic gy has opened up doors for The nurse, she says, has youth. me," she said, "and I real- an extended role to become Already she has assisted ise that the Mass is some- involved in teaching good as health education officer thing that we all do to- health to the community in courses for the third, gether with the priest. and helping to prevent the fourth and fifth-year Merce"I believe the Church is situations that bring a perdes students in human bio- heading in the right direc- son into hospital. logy. tion and is reaching the She said that this shift common man, teaching him from mere bedside care was how to have a living faith not detracting from nursing WOMANHOOD At the same college she in the simple things of life." but rather was helping the The aspect of nursing that nurse to look at all the worked in collaboration with Redemptorist Father Mrs. Martins intends to needs of a patient. Don Minius, dealing with study concerns the post- bathe subject of womanhood sic period when a nurse has WIDER SCOPE and mothethood as part of finished her general training and is considering doing SOUGHT their spiritual programme. "With their increased edutertiary and higher levels of Mrs. Martins is a member nursing study. cation with which they come of the Catholic Women's into nursing, young women League and was the guest HIGHER are thinking more critically speaker at their last annual and are not satisfied with general meeting, treating the STUDIES catering just to the physical now," she said, needs of the patient." Mrs. "Up till subject "Christian Woman in Society Today" and tou- "we have provided only for Martins said. ching on the growth and the full-time nursing course "They wish to be more and we have not catered for development of children. involved with the psychological and spiritual health of the patient as well." Mrs. Martins expressed these views with considerable authority — she has 235 Newcastle Street, Perth been 25 years in nursing in a career reaching from her Licensed Plumbers Hardware Merchants original training in Bombay, Specialty Phone 28 7424 Repairs a Britain, Bahreen, Pakistan. through midwifery and a diploma of nursing education in Melbourne and finally a degree in health education which she hopes to complete this year.
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Famous navy chaplain to retire NEW YORK (NC) — A famous World War II U.S. Navy chaplain will retire as pastor of Sacred Heart parish, Bloomfield. on February 1. Monsignor Thomas M. Reardon, who was the first chaplain to land at Guadalcanal when the Marines invaded that Pacific Island, has been the pastor since 1965. Before that he was the pastor at St. James, Newark. Msgr. Reardon enlisted in the Navy before Pearl Harbour. His service on Guadalcanal was featured in the best seller by Richard Tregaskis, "Guadalcanal Diary". He remained on the island with the Marines until flown out because of illness. Msgr. Reardon remained in the Navy until 1946, serving in Naval hospitals in Brooklyn and California after recovering. He reached the rank of lieutenant commander before being discharged. He earned a law degree in 1948 and subsequently served as regent of the School of Law at Seton University, East Hall Orange, N.J. For many years he was a member of the editorial board of the Advocate, newspaper of the Newark archdiocese
But the Pope added: "To this picture of peace and hope, very painful and troubling phenomena pre. sent a contradiction "These phenomena are a striking increase in crime and of all sorts of vio. lence . . ."
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NEW YORK ( NC ). — Both the "new morality" and the Christian ethics of the past are inadequate in dealing with today's moral and ethical issues, according to Archbishop L. Bernardin of Cincinatti in a speech at Covington, Kentucky, recently. secular humanist thought ing a patchwork or pasWhat was needed, he
suggested, is a "new morality" which comprised the best of the "old approach, with the best of the 'new' ." that Commenting much of the criticism "heaped on the Christian ethics of the past has been exaggerated and unjustified." the archbishop added: "But much of it, one must acknowledge, also contains more than a kernel of truth. "If the Christian ethic of the past was neither as minimalistic nor as legalistic as is now sometimes alleged, neither can it be said to represent a fully satisfactory theoretical treatment of the requirements of Christian moral living. "More recently and partly in reaction to this situation, a variety of approaches generically described as the 'new morality' have been proposed.-
tiche of ethical theories. "The need rather is for a rigorous rethinking of moral theory and the development of an integral Christian ethic which, while incorporating the best of the 'old' and the 'new' is also something greater than the mere sum of its parts." Speaking of the renewal and reform of moral theology, the archbishop noted that Vatican 11 insisted that "moral theology is to be integrated into the total fabric of and belief Christian Christian life." "It is also clear," he added. "that the Council e xpects a 'better development' of moral theology. "It does not condemn the past. It does make clear that it feels the need for a more adequate treatment in the future.
EMPHASIS
As for the "proper stance which Christians should adopt toward the secular order," Archbishop Bernardin said: teaching "Christian and Christian spirituality have indeed at times fallen into the trap of fear, rejection and hostility toward this world and evhuman toward en goods." On the other hand, "from seeking to find the meaning of human life exclusively in the next world, some Christians came close to the opposite extreme of arguing that only human life in this world has meaning. "Some Christians have in practice appropriated
In contrast to the former emphasis on moral absolutes and well defined moral norms, "these new approaches generally give emphasis to the person, to the context of choice and action, and, in particular, to 'love' as the overriding (and in some approaches exclusive) criterion of Christian moral behaviour." "Our' need, then, is for a 'new morality' which combines the best of the 'old' approach — its recognition of moral absolutes. its insistence on the need for moral norms, its delineation of definite content for charity — with the best of the 'new' approach — its insistence on the importance of the person, the context of action, and the primacy of charity in Christian moral living," he said. "At the same time it is clear that the new 'new morality' cannot be derived simply by creat-
no recognises which higher values than the values of this world and finds no meaning in human life which transcends the meaning of the present life.-
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*ursday, January 30, 1975 volo`
Mass in Latin for two in Japan
Over the New Year holidays the temples and shrines of Japan are thronged with millions of people paying their respects to the gods and requesting their blessing during the coming year.
RECORD
Page Three
Announcing Australia's first complete, permanent Daily Mass Book Now you'll be able to take a full and active part in every Mass, every day of the year. This new Daily Mass Book is the only complete one available in Australia—and it's permanent, which means you won't have to buy a costly replacement each year. Approved for national use by the Australian Episcopal Liturgical Commission, the Daily Mass Book is edited to conform with liturgical principles required for a book for national use. Its contents include; • the Order of Mass (printed in two colours), including the new prefaces, Latin texts of chants, all texts for solemn blessings and prayers over the people, and the rite of blessing and sprinkling holy water; • all people's responses from the Lectionary for every day of the year—the three-year Sunday and two-year weekday cycles; • complete Mass Propers from the new Altar Missal for every day of the year. Handsomely produced with a durable PVC cover, the new Daily Mass Book has 450 pages, measures 7" 4-1" and costs just $3.95*. It will be your indispensable worship companion for a lifetime. Order your copy now from your church stall, religious bookseller or E. J. Dwyer. Copies will be available from February 24.
By way of contrast, we • By Father JAMES NORRIS, a Columban have people at our Masses East.„ missionary, in the magazine "The Far on January 1, but the foltowing day our churches as a rule are completely deBut the boy didn't look ed. His outstretched arms serted. probably embraced the whole of manhe It's one of our quietest the type; • wouldn't be interested in kind, including this young days. couple sitting in front of chant. Gregorian When I entered the me, puzzled and mystified church that morning, a FOR THEM though they were. standing young couple was Then again he might. As They too were being ofjust beyond the altar rail I put on the amice I*realizfered by Christ to God the sanethe at intently going ed how out of touch I have Father whom they did not juarY• of youth become with the know, but who had created Ihad never seen them be- today. them and loved them. Obviously not ChristWhat were their thoughts Did the Latin serve to probably were they has, as I began the Mass in making their first visit to a Latin, which we are still heighten the sense of mystery? Or did it strike them church out of curiosity. permitted to use in mission as so much meaningless The girl was dressed in countries, in an empty mumbo-jumbo? church? a lovely kimono. I wished now I had used At least, the sanctuary At first their presence was Japanese instead, but I had was looking its best, I a distraction to me. But assumed that, like most thought with satisfaction. then I realized that they curiosity they seekers, The flowers were beautiful- had every right to be pre- would leave in a few momly arranged, and the crib sent. ents. was one of the best efforts They could not appreAnd what would the yet. ciate the ironic fact, but But the young couple's this church was theirs, the words have meant to them anyhow? eyes were riveted on the Mass was for them. altar and the tabernacle. It could be said that the myunite And I tried to self with the heart of words were merely a part Christ, who loved not only of the whole action, and it EMBARRASSED been the action I began to prepare the this couple but all the peo- would have they would follow with curialtar for Mass. I was a little ple of the city, all those embarrassed by their pre- Japanese dressed in their osity. consecration, the At sence, but I smiled at them best, visiting the temples, the Host and asked, "Your first visit praying to their gods and when I elevated bowed then chalice, the and inyen of millions ng reply. No throwi church?" to a Cnr. Kippax & Waterloo Streets, Surry Hills, N.S.W. When the altar was al- to the huge offertory boxes. in profound adoration, did P.O. Box 492, Darlinghurst, N.S.W. 2010. Phone (02) 211 4533 to any-thing convey this most ready, they moved intrial on was I felt I them? MANKIND ALL down sat and pew front to a EJD8243/A *Recommended retail price. Did they wonder why I for my faith. to watch the goings-on. Should I attempt to ex- was celebratirtg Mass in an EYES OF FAITH plain to them what I was empty church? This, I suppose, is what about? How would I begin? I had begun the Holy Perhaps I could ask them Sacrifice almost as an act of is meant by witness. They would be looking if they had heard any of the personal devotion; someGregorian chant or the thing between Our Lord closely at my face. Was it beautiful polyphonic music and me. but thanks to their the face of a man who saw that is so popular these days presence, I realized once a living person, his Saviour. more that the Mass could in the Host? on the Japanese radio. It came home to me forI could point out to them never be an act solely of that all this beautiful music private devotion on the part cibly how the Holy Spirit transmits the faith through was composed to embellish of the priest. It is Christ's sacrifice and visible witnesses, Christians the ceremony which I was WASHINGTON (NC). — The Catholic charismatic movement received encouragement and the paschal mystery renew- who "see" to some extent about to perform. the hidden reality of God's support in a new report by the U.S. Bishops' Committee for Pastoral Research and Practices mysterious world with the published here. eyes of faith. While it could not be be mature in their faith and The statement also drew The statement cautioned The first glimpse the non- against dangers of biblical attention to "dangers and denied that other aspects of committed to the princiChristian has of God's hid- fundamentalism, elitism, ov- undesirable features" which the charismatic renewal — ples of Catholic belief. W.A.O.A. den world has perforce to er-emphasis on charismatic appear in some charismatic healing, prophecy, praying -They should be well inOPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS be through the eyes of a gifts to the detriment of the groups, as well as to other in tongues, and the inter- formed of and careful to does who Christian believing full Gospel message or a aspects of the movement pretation of tongues — follow the Church's guide467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK could be genuine manifesta- lines for ecumenical activisee. tendency towards isolation- that required "caution." Res.: 67 1685 Phone 61 1880 tions of the Spirit, these ty." "You are the light of the ism in the Catholic charisMANIFESTATION phenomena "must be careworld; you are the salt of matic movement. the earth." "One of the great mani- fully scrutinized and their But it said of the moveOf what use is a light ment as a whole: festations of the Spirit of. importance, even if genuine. should not be exaggerated," that does not shine or salt "We encourage those who our times has been the Sec- the statement said. that has lost its savor! ond Vatican Council," the belong and we sup"Lord, I do believe; help already The charismatic renewal and desir- statement says. positive the port to have a strong hand Thou my unbelief." -has that also believe "Many able directions of the charWhat did they think? the Catholic Charismatic with the total life of the renewal." ismatic I never did find out beRenewal is another such Church." the statement asThe charismatic movecause they left after Commanifestation of the Spirit." serted. munion, before I blessed ment is generally considerWhere the movement was the whole world, standing ed as having started among making solid progress, it off- PARISH ROME (NC) — The Catholics in the United Statin an empty church. ered positive and authentica- INVOLVEMENT Israeli Embassy in Rome es with a prayer group that "This means that it is ting signs, the statement began publication early in began meeting at Duquesne said, citing such manifesta- necessary to maintain involJanuary of a news bulletin University, Pittsburgh, in tions as "strongly grounded vement in the local parish 1967. with the activities of Chrisspirit of faith in Jesus Christ community as a whole and Since then it has spread as Lord," a renewed inter- to seek out and work under tian confessions in its counworld-wide. est in private and group the guidance of the parish try. prayer, a new sense of spir- priests who, as sharers in The first issue said that HOLY SPIRIT itual values, a heightened the pastoral ministry of the there were 78,000 ChrisIts chief characteristic is a consciousness of the Holy bishop, have responsibility tians, divided into ten combelief in the active, consci- Spirit," the praise of God for co-ordinating the over- munities, of which six were (NC). VATICAN CITY ously experienced presence and a deepening personal all well-being of the parish. Catholic, with Latin-rite — Three cardinals and the of the Holy Spirit and His commitment to Christ." The statement suggested Catholics numbering 18,000. apostolic delegate in Great "Many, too, have grown that a key element in the gifts. Britain attended the installto the Eucharist future success of the charisOther articles described Observing that the charis- in devotion ation of Anglican Archbishmore fruitfully matic movement was the the Holy Year in Israel, partake and be not op Donald Coggan as Ar- matic renewal could in the sacramental life of pilgrims to the Holy Land, chbishop of Canterbury last productive "in isolation," the Church," the statement formation of leaders well grounded the award of a medal to an in the of teaching for concalled the statement Friday. the Church and in under- Italian priest for his warbetween continued. tinuing contact Willebrands, Cardinal standing of Scripture, "lea- time work in aiding perseleaders and members of the Secretariat for Promoting movement with bishops and DANGERS ders who are open to one cuted Jews, and the visit of president of the Vatican pastors and the full integra"Reverence for the Moth- another and mature enough Professor Andre Chouraqui, Christian Unity; Cardinal president of the Jerusalem tion of charismatic groups er of the Lord takes on to share responsibility. Marty of Paris, president of into the structures of parish fresh meaning and many nter-Confessional Institute, I the French Bishops' Conferfeel a deeper sense of and OTHERS life. to Italy. ence; Cardinal Suenens of "In many places the benePriests were strongly en- attachment to the Church. Malines-Brussels, Belgium, The Press attache of the "Things of this kind cer- fits derived from such leacouraged by the statement and Archbishop Heim, apto take an interest in the tainly merit encouragement dership are already mark- Israeli Embassy told NC ostolic delegate in Great and do reflect the biblical edly visible," the statement News: charismatic movement. Britain, attended the cere"Because of his unique and Church teaching." said. "We decided to begin mony in Canterbury CathAmong "some dangers "An especially sensitive role and the charism of saedral. question concerns publication of a bulletin, here to exist which pastoral continue the cred priest ordination, 40. of can most effectively relate and there," the committee charismatic groups which which will be issued perioCardinal Heenan, Westminster. president of the work of the renewal to said, are "elitism and that involve both Catholics and dically, so as to give the the Bishops' Conference of the total life of the church kind of biblical fundament- Christians of other tradi- Italian public some news r 44"414.0kustralton Trustee Executor & Ao,cv Co Lid England and Wales, is still and in this way fulfill his alism which offend against tions,' 'the committee said concerning Christian activii 355r C;porel, • • • noon P,s-tties in Israel. since there is convalescing from a recent own special function of co- the authenticating norms of in the statement. illness and was unable to ordinator of the gifts of the Sacred Scripture and the -Catholics who partici- normally no outlet in the attend. pate in such groups should Press here for this news.Spirit," the document said. teaching of the Church."
x
E.J. DWYE
Bishops support charismatic movement but give warning
H. J. LILLEYMAN
Israeli news of Christians for Rome
Iwouldn't be caught dead without a will
Cardinals at Canterbury's enthronement
THE W.A.TRUSTEE
Page Four
THE
RECORD
Thursday, January 30, 1975
Archdiocesan More die from abortion than A devil? At least Calendar conflict: Dublin prelate forces for evil at work in the world DUBLIN. — "More young Irish lives are 'snuffed out' in one year by abortion than have perished in the five sad years of the Northern conflict," Archbishop Ryan of Dublin said in the pro-cathedral here.
Februar3
•
A review of THE DEVIL, YOU
SAY. 5 p.m. The Episcopal Vicar for Religious Quoting official estimates which are the unfailing ac- peace to make the same Man and His Personal Devils and Angels, will attend the Provincial meeting of the that up to 2,000 Irish girls companiment of violence sacrifices, to provide the by Father Andrew M. Greeley (Doubleday, "We can also see violence same dedication in working Sisters of St. Joseph, at South Perth. now avail of abortion ser$5.95). in society when people give for the organic growth and vices annually. Archbishop 2 10.30 a.m. In Sacred Heart Church, Highgate, i n to greed in the pursuit of ordered improvement of the Ryan commented: candidates for the diocesan priesthood, Brian excessive profits and apply society in which we live Whether there is an actual personal devil or "These acts of violence the profit principle to the Rosling and Thomas McDonald will be not — and it is a question Fr. Greeley under. of re- exclusion of all other con- SELFISHNESS veneer given a are ordained to the diaconate by Archbishop "Too often peace is a standably leaves open, while himself being clearly spectability, by being done siderations. Goody. time when men engage in tempted to plump for the traditional under the protection of the view —, "Families are disturbed unrestricted selfishness and there are certainly forces for law, while supposedly reevil at work in Housing from homes. pursue iheir their own profit and the world. sponsible persons are paid out of public funds for these estates are developed in pleasure without regard for And what Fr. Greeley thinking in terms of little such a way as to offer a the needs of others. assaults on human life. sterile human existence. "Yet if our democratic has done is to describe these creatures perched on out "It is regrettable," added system of government is to forces, influences, call them shoulder and whispering in DIRECTION • Archbishop Ryan, "that work, we must be reason- what you will, together with our ear. OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS "The fact that such pracmen's energies can only be able in our demands. We the counter-vailing forces It is a compassionate and tices are accepted by so co-ordinated to the highest must be aware Corneal Lens Consultants of the re- that help us to redress the sane description he gives us many countries, even to the degree and man's inventive- quirements of others as well balance and actually from of the subtle ways in which 16 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH — — — 21 5344 point of being canonised by ness can be at its most ac- as of our own. time to time to start behav- the best in us can be al). legislation, raises serious five only when focused by CAROUSEL SHOPPING TOWN — — — 68 4831 "We must also judge fine- ing like human beings. pealed to in order to bring direction about the doubts DEMPSTER HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND — 73 1929 All in all, perhaps demons out the worst. hatred of another nation ly the pace of progress in which our society is mov- and in the pursuit of war. which is possible and exer- and angels are not such a What it underlines is how ing. Abortion is violence "It is almost impossible cise patience for the good bad description after all, the world enjoys a corn. done to human life. provided we don't go in for plexity that to get people in time of of all." all the time we "It is none the less sinisare trying to simplify just in respectability ter for the order to be able to grasp it, which has been conferred and in simplifying it ineviton it. ably we distort it. PTY. LTD. "It breeds contempt for And once we distort our 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER human life, and is building understanding of the world up a threat to that ordered we inevitably distort our reW.A's. Leading Paving Contractors human existence which ultisponse to it. For Better Paving Contact Us mately depends for its peace on respect for human We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of B ALANCE life." Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. Somehow we have to Archbishop Ryan added: keep our balance. We have We have a most modern plant including power DUBLIN. — People bring unusual gifts to Mass in Limerick. "This lack of respect for to be committed, yet at the Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. human life in its beginning It is during the weekly During the ceremony bringing of these gifts to same time critical: loyal, Estimates Submitted Free is already weakening man's ceremony that people a woman may wheel a the altar is an expresyet questioning; always respect for life at its end. pram up the aisle. Country Clients please note that we have a State take the prams, arm- ready to help others, yet sion of practical ChristThe voices calling for the chairs, blankets and growide Service, and will gladly quote on any Others follow with tianity," said Father Vinalways respectful of their introduction of euthanasia ceries to the altar. requirements blankets, groceries and cent Kavanagh, C.SS. R.. freedom and never attemptare growing louder. "We have also had ing to impose on them even sweets for distribuwho is Director of the We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand our "If this new form of viopeople bringing in clothtion among the poor of Saturday Perpetual Novown ideas of what is good PROMPT DELIVERY bread,' rees, shoes and lence is allowed entry to the city. ena in the Mount St. for them. vealed Fr. Kavanagh, society, it will only increase "We feel that the Alphonsus Church. PHONE 71 1578 - 71 1600 As such it is essential "and even young childthe terror and insecurity ren come along with reading for any Christain trying to respond to what toys and chocolate for the gospel demands of him the poor kids of Limerin terms of the world in ick." which he lives. TO THE NEEDY There is nothing pondeAfter the Saturday rous about Fr. Greeley's Novena the gifts are tatreatment — indeed, readken to the Limerick Soing the book can occasioncial Service _Centre for ally give one the feeling of distribution to needy fabeing buttonholed by a parmilies in the city. ticularly garrulous Irishman. "A lot of people think 1
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I'm cracked," smiled Fr. Kavanagh, commenting on this unique aspect of the Church in Limerick. "But I feel that since we started we have made people become more concerned for their needy neighbours. "And indeed we have helped a lot of poor people.' The Novena is held three times each Saturday and is attended by over 3.000 people from all over the city. "And a feature is the numbers of young people who are coming along,' remarked Fr. Kavanagh.
TODDLERS
,
Even the small toddlers are welcome. They bring their toys and sweets . . . waiting to give a helping hand to the poor . . . and that, says. Father Kavanagh, is what religion is all about. There is a tradition at the Redemptorists Monastery in Limerick. They feed the poor every day and manage to do so without wounding the dignity of the needy people. "A handout can degrade a person,' said Fr. Kavanagh, "you must make him feel useful and needed. And that for many people in Limerick is what Fr. Kavanagh is doing with his unique Novena.
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FACE TO FACE
But, once the reader has digested it. he realises that it is bringing him face to face with the most searching and painful of the gospel's demands. And that is the demand truly to know oneself, to strip away the layer upon layer of selfishness and selfdeception, so that one can begin genuinely to respond to Jesus' invitation to love one's neighbour. There are, finally, two ad. ditional devils Fr. Greeley might have thought fit to include in his list. One is the devil of mystification. To include both "mystadelic" and "mystogogic" in one's first short sentence la hardly courteous to the bulk of one's readers, very few of whom can have enjoyed a classical education. The other is the devil of slipshod proof-reading. :01
It's obvious Classified Advts. in
THE RECORD do the job $4 PREPAID FOR 30 WORDS POST OR CALL AT THE OFFICE
NEWS IN PARS CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE
The first meeting for 1975 of the Executive is to 11° held at League Headquarters, on Wednesday. Februarl, 5, at 10 a.m. Subiaco Branch have offered to atten° to the lunch preparations for that day.
Thursday, January 30, 1975
THE
Catholic education; aims of commissions and Govt. Sir,
Poge Five
RECORD
Your correspondent K. O'D. Waters (The Record, January 23) is seriously in error if he Commission holds the view "that only the most believes that the National Catholic Education schools." -government future in non affluent could face the
Retirement at 65 years? LONDON. — Priests in England and Wales are unlikely to be granted the automatic right to retire at 65, if they so wish. This is clear from a letter sent on behalf of the Bishops by Bishop Worlock of Portsmouth to Msgr. Philip Cronin, chairman of the National Conference of Priests. Bishop Worlock describes the situation as "a difficult matter." "Pastoral needs must always be considered,"
he says. "There would almost certainly be a manpower the shortage among priests in England and Wales if priests were compulsorily retired at 70 from complete charge of a parish — not all would wish to remain in another capacity — or even if priests were encouraged to retire at 65." Bishop Worlock also points out that the bishops' powers to remove compulsorily a priest are limited by Canon
Law and the question of law and justice is -important. The Bishop's letter follows a meeting with the standing committee of the National Conference of Priests during which he undertook to take up with the bishops resolutions passed at the NCP annual meeting. They include one on the need for thorough consultation at all levels, which Bishop Worlock acknowledged the bishops fully accepted.
MICHAEL BEECH, In 1953 — when places education an essential part The National and State have consis- were available to every of every government school for Rev. James F. Nestor, ommissions C tently argued that the main- Catholic child in a Catholic curriculum. Chairman, Government schools will tenance, betterment and due school — thirty-percent of Catholic Education so-called a preserve were in not children 'expansion of the Catholic Catholic Commission of Western neutrality — they will drift schools. school network must be State Australia nona into default known what proby increasing I t is not without achieved value secularistic neutral alleged fiftythe ,fees beyond the ability of portion of percent in non-Catholic system and will stunt the ( 3 Other letters P. 11 ) .parents to pay. due in 1975 to growth to spiritual maturity is schools governments Australian of their pupils if they fail parental indifference. indication every have given the point of to provide for the religious At this that they accept and will Church's history in Austra- dimension of education. position. that icoplement , initiatives to Positive lia, the best initiative every Your correspondent ad- Catholic parent could take support Catholic schools vocates "Catholic education is to support the sustained, and their teachers, to strengfor all Catholic children enlightened, and almost then the efforts of Catholic lessons". through home heroic campaign conducted parents as educators, to Home lessons, consisting by the P and F Federation promote greater continuity the example, parental of Council and its affiliated between home and school living out of Christian love associations for over 21 values, to support P and F within the domestic church years. associations of parents of of the home, simple timely Catholic children at both parent bodies, the They, of "giving instruction, and supported by Catholic edu- Catholic and government reasons by parents for the cation authorities, have con- schools, to develop more are them" in is that faith vinced the Australian poli- effective parish and regional essential pre-requisites — tical system of the right of programmes for all Cathoand not substitutes — for parents to educate their lic children, and to support programmes school-based children according to the those people in the comof religious education. religious convictions of the munity who are striving to family, without incurring introduce programmes for VATICAN II Vatican excessive financial penalty religious growth in governSecond The ment schools are far better Council urged Catholic par- for exercising that right. than any negative underents "to entrust their childTHE P. AND F. mining or over-criticism of ren to Catholic schools, The P and F have not yet existing efforts to promote when and where this is possupport such reached their objective that the expansion and bettersible, to who choose non- ment of Catholic schools. schools to the extent of parents government schools should their ability, and to work the same governalong with them for the receive support as those who POLICY ment children". welfare of their The policy of the Cathogovernment schools. choose (Declaration on Christian The efforts of the P and lic Church in Australia is Education par. 9). We refer to your reservation in the above tour departing from to continue to promote, imThe council also said the F Federation Council and the Cathexpand Australia and New Zealand in the S.S. "Ellinis" of Chandris and prove associations affiliated its Church "needs to be preolic school system. Lines. sent with her special affec- should be supported by all This policy was re-ention and helpfulness" to parents and by the whole We have to-day been advised by Chandris Lines of the withdorsed after prolonged discommunity, as Christian Catholic children who are cussion by the National drawal of the S.S. "Ellinis" from the Australia/N.Z. to Europe being trained in schools they strive to divert a greaCatholic Education Comwhich are not Catholic (ibid ter proportion of public route. This withdrawal will unfortunately upset the arrangements mission from 1969-1972. towards the encourmoney par. 7). made for our first Catholic Tour. We are very pleased however commission continues The parental choice agement of For years the Church in concerned with the to be than toi n education rather to advise that we have succeeded in transferring the tour on the to imtried Australia has education of Catholic childplement those authoritative wards the growth of State flagship of Chandris Lines the one class and 35,000 tons S.S. government outside positions outlined by the education monopolies, be- ren "Australis" which departs early in March, 1975. Accommodathe promotion and schools, safecause, apart from Vatican Council. programmes of effective of guarding the existence and tion has been secured for you, if not at the same, but at least in The Church has tried to reach all Catholic children, growth of Christian schools, religious instruction. very similar grade of shipboard accommodation. Details of your Catholic parents But but not all Catholic parents they are making a universal accommodation are shown at the end of this circular. contribution to the growth should know that the total seem to care. ethos and impact of any of culture itself, as the DeStatistics do not reveal The S.S. "Australis" will depart earlier than your original prothe proportion of Catholic claration on Christian Edu- school are more effective gramme, details of which are shown hereunder:than any isolated programchildren who attend non- cation makes quite clear. mes of religious education. 28/2/75 — Depart FREMANTLE Catholic schools solely be- SUPPORT Where the whole value cause of the religious indif4/3/75 MELBOURNE Depart system of a school is not NEEDED ference of parents. 6/3/75 — Depart SYDNEY Their efforts should be built around the Christian PARENTS s upported. and never under- mystery, all programmes of Depart AUCKLAND 9/3/75 — Sometimes correspon- mined. religious instruction will be 12/3/75 Depart UVA S dents write as if the big A t the same time, every severely handicapped, and number of Catholic child- effort should be made to the best efforts of the 22/3/75 — Depart ACAPULCO • ren in non-Catholic schools persuade government school Church in the government 26/3/75 — Depart BALBOA (CRISTOBAL) was due entirely to reasons systems, which now serve school context at this time Depart 2 MIAMI U.S.A.) — 9/3/75 other than parental indif- the majority of Australian are far short of the poten6/ 4/75 — Arrive SOUTHAMPTON ference. parents, to make religious tial of a Catholic school. "
Special Announcement To our readers who have booked on our 1975 Tour:
The 1975 Australasian Catholic Press Pilgrimage and World Tour SUMMER TOUR — Departing April, 1915
Cyclone church damage put at about 81.25 million
A preliminary insurance estimate this week put a figure of about Wm. on damage to church property in the Darwin cyclone. All Catholic Church pro"But we've reconciled perty in Darwin — with ourselves to this. the one exception of a wel"It will be a major job fare store — suffered some to repair the roof — at damage. least several months' work. Some preliminary estima"Some of the stone work tes of the losses are: has fallen away too. • Our Lady of the Sac"There are two big holes. red Heart College, Salonika, about 40 feet square, in the $225,000. transept walls. • Bakhita Village for "The stone was sucked un.der-privileged children, out by the force of the Nightcliff, $223,000. wind. 0 St. Paul's School, "The glass in most winNightcliff, $216,000. dows was shattered. • Cathedral, Darwin, $100,000.
"I'm not so worried about how much insurance money we'll get to repair the damage," he said. "I'm more worried about where we'll find the money to pay the next premium when it's due. "Our sources of income have ceased. Where we had 600 at Mass we now have 100. "I saw one planned-giving envelope in the collection last Sunday. "I hope the Government STAINED GLASS will help in the education field, with the payments due "The stained glass win- on school loans and so on." CATHEDRAL dow of Our Lady Star of "The Cathedral is still the Sea, which is one of the NO APPEAL st rucurally sound," Bishop features of the building, was Bishop O'Loughlin said °tollghin said. preserved. there would be no appeal "It looks imposing "It seems almost mirac- to help repair church propenough from a ulous." distance. erty. "But more than half the Bishop O'Loughlin said "We have had a lot of unroof has and the been blown off he expected the insurance solicited help, he said. structure that sup- would cover the costs of re"Everything that's given Ported the roof has been pairing the cathedral. will be helpful — and we damaged. But it would not cover certainly won't refuse it. "It "But there is so much to see almost makes you cry the cost of repairing all the the rain pouring into church property which had personal hardship. The emsuch a beautiful building. been damaged. phasis must he on this."
From Southampton your itinerary will be slightly adjusted but you will still be visiting all the Holy places and shrines as indicated in your original itinerary. A condensed itinerary will be forwarded to you in due course. However, if the above arrangements do not meet with your requirements may we suggest the following alternatives. 1. Depart and return by air with a stop-over at Hong Kong with transfers, accommodation and ALL Meals provided. The air itinerary will be as follows:5th April — Depart SYDNEY — Arrive HONG KONG — Transfers and accommodation at the luxury Excelsior Hotel with All meals provided. 7th April — Depart HONG KONG 8th April — Arrive FRANKFURT — Depart FRANKFURT — Arrive LISBON You may have on Open-date ticket for your return journey the maximum validity of which is 6 months. The cost per person based on the above arrangements is $2,150. 2. Depart on our 1975 Catholic Pilgrimage & World Autumn Tour in S.S. "Australis" due to depart end of July, 1975 as per details shown in the brochure already in your hands. We sincerely regret the inconvenience caused to you by this change of departure date which has been occasioned by circumstances beyond our control. We do hope however, that we shall have the pleasure of your Company on this tour. Yours faithfully, AUSTRALIAN EXPRESS CO. PTY. LTD.
-11
'Page Six
THE
Thursday, January 30, 1975
RECORD
Order of the Mass • This is the seventh of nine instalments in which readers of The Record will have 1,e,n able to study practically the whole of the Introduction to the 0!.der of the Mass. This text has not been available till now in commercial form; comments received indicate that it has been of value to parish councillors, liturgists, teachers, catechists and others in increasing their knowledge and awareness of liturgy. - The paragraphs in italics are commentary by The Record.
The particular rituals 232. According to liturgical region, the conference of tradition, the altar and the bishops may substitute gospel book are venerated some other sign, after inwith a kiss. But if this forming the Apostolic See. The former liturgy. sign of reverence is not in published in 1570, inharmony with the traditcorporated practices ions or the culture of the
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accepted at the time mainly in Western European Catholic circles. The Eastern Catholic liturgies did not have to follow the
new rite. In 1962 a startling
revelation to many Europeans Western was the appearance at the Second Vatican Council of an array of African Asian and faces among the bishops — a reminder that the Church is now planted strongly among nations that • Communion given under two kinds is a "clearer form of the sacramental sign-. The are asserting their de- method pictured above is known as intinction, from the Latin word describing the ceremony by sire to be more than which the Host is clipped in the Chalice before being given to the communicant. The chalice may reproductions of Wesstand on the altar or a table or be held by a minister. tern culture. cealing the lack of nate altars and rele- the host and chalice after practice in liturgy beUniformity in the awareness of what the gated to far from the consecration. fore that date. Mass waS the prevailliturgical prayer is comparable shelves on 236. The priest puts some After the elevation of ing mood for the past supposed to be. Some incense into the censer and walls, 300 years; it has been the host, after the elevaaltars and surroundA tabernacle with blesses it silently, with the chalice, and tion of the replaced by the deepcross. ings are visually reof the sign appropriate surroundcommunion. er concept of unity in before pellant. ings would logicaLly ALTAR the midst of variety. reOne of the first b ) If the altar is attachappear as the logical forms of the Second The Catholic Church The altar is incensed in ed to the wall, he incenses point in a church to Vatican Council was and its worship must it while walking first to which to make a re- this manner: to remove from the a ) If the altar is free- the right side, then to the be seen to be larger verence upon entering Mass the .excessive than merely a western or leaving the build- standing, the priest in- left side. gestures and words importaEuropean If there is a cross on ing. The centre of the censes it as he walks that had crept into tion. The first steps the altar or near it, the church is not neces- around it. the rite over the The altar requires priest incenses it before he have been taken to sarily the point to years. sufficient space sur- incenses the altar. If the adapt liturgy, where which to make a reveIf there is a tabernacle rounding it to enable cross is behind the altar, to the convenient, rence, unless made the priest to walk the priest incenses it when idiom of the locality. with the blessed sacrament through • mechanical around it with ease. he passes in front of it. while preserving the in the sanctuary, a genuhabit. especially in the front. As indicated, the PRINCIPLES of litur- flection is made before and without catching layout of an area for gy that have been en- and after Mass and when- BOWING vestments on other Hass allows for many unciated in these ar- ever passing in front of 234. There are two kinds the sacrament. o f bows, a bow of the objects. and they options ticles. The repetitive genu- head and a bow of the • Concern that the should be chosen with In African and Asian flecitons that had been body: distance between the the surroundings in Countries music, gesintroduced reflected a ) A bow of the head is altar and people is mind, not in order to ture, vestments and an undue pre-occupa- made when the three Divwhat inhibits the parreproduce a stereodecor for the. Mass tion during the Mass ine Persons are named toticipation of the peotyped pattern of a are reflecting increaswith the belief that gether and at the name of ple is a fallacy conchurch elsewhere. ingly the local culture. Christ was. now really Jesus, Mary, and the saint There is opposition, present in the eucha- in whose honour Mass is however, from those ristic species. celebrated. who would say that ID) A bow of the body is The present liturgy these things represent before the altar, if made the other to refers a culture from which ways in which Christ t he blessed sacrament is Optometrists the missionaries had is present (see N.7)— not present at the prayers, 172a Scarborough Beach Road, Phone 24 3543 taught them to turn in the Word, in the as- 'Almighty God, cleanse', away. 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 and 'Lord God, we ask you sembly etc. genuflections 233. Three R . F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Opton-ietri Ideally the Blessed to receive'; in the professare made during Mass: Sacrament should be ion of faith at the words, reserved in a special 'by the power of the Holy Genuflecting on one chapel; much confu- Spirit, etc.'; in the Roman knee became common sion has arisen be- canon at the words 'Alin the Latin liturgy cause tabernacles have mighty God, we pray'. from the 16th century. While these direcbeen removed from profound Various tions apply principalpositions of promibows were the much ly to the priest they nence on formerly ormore widely accepted •.:SPECIA .1.-, • could be adapted by 1-40PI rT the assembly; full participation in pub4c prayer implies the studied . use of the body as well as the SINCE spirit. The same kind of bow is 18 1946 made by the deacon when ;OR ALL WEDDINGS & SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY he asks the blessing before ADULT AND CHILD HOME PORTRAITURE the gospel. The priest, L ARGE & small SPORTING AND SCHOOL GROUPS moreover, bows slightly when he says the words of Phone 25 2765 the Lord at the consecra2nd FLOOR, LONDON COURT tion.
WILLIS and ELLIOTT
TO LLEY'S
Spend Easter in Rome!
THOMAS COOK HOLY YEAR TOUR11. Departs 21stMarch1975.
LEICART A otograp1
INCENSE
235. The use of INCENSE is optional in any form of Mass: Incense = burning material. The burning "",. In century. 1975 will be the last Holy Year in the 20th of scented resins is a March the first of Thomas Cook's Holy Year Tours will timeless custom in Middle - Eastern and take off for an unforgettable five weeks holiday escorted Indian countries; the by the most Reverend E. G. Perkins. D. D. Auxiliary more exotic the perBishop of Melbourne. This Holy Year Tour not only gives fume the more honour was done to the guest you ten days in Rome where you'll visit the Vatican and for whom it was assist in an audience with the Pope — it also takes you as a relief from burnt to places of special interest in this Holy Year. harsh surroundings. • Its association with Christian prayer is You'll visit London, Lourdes, Paris, Amsterdam, principally to symboLucerne. Brussells, Assisi, Venice, Nice, and many lise the rising of prayother significant cities in UK and Europe. There's also a er before the God of • the heavens. leisurely stopover in Singapore for sightseeing and a ) during the entrance shopping on your way procession; home. b ) at the beginning of Book now for this Mass, to incense the altar; c ) at the procession other Holy Year holidays. and proclamation of the See Thomas Cook or gospel; d) at the offertory, to your Travel Agent. incense the offerings, altar, The first name in travel. Everywhere. priest, and people. 51 William Street, Perth 6000. Phone 21 2896 el at the elevation of
anThomas Cook
AN DY
( Tce End) , PERTH
LEADING GROCERS
THE
Page Seven •
RECORD
From the chalice . CEREMONIAL
able for breaking and Christ'. The communicant distribution, follow in answers: 'Amen', and receives it. the next issue.
243. Preparations for giving communion under both communicant d ) The kinds: 244. If there is a deacon t hen stands before the deaan or reis or another priest a ) If communion con, who says: 'The blood ceived from the chalice acolyte: of Christ'. The communiwith a tube, si lver tubes re- cant answers: 'Amen', and celebrant The ) a celethe for are needed as t he deacon holds out the communion brant and each communi- ceives chalice and purificator. enough sure making usual, cant. There should also be for chalice the The communicant may a container of water to remains in communicants. the chalice to his wash the tubes and a pater the other raise He wipes the outside of mouth with his own hands, on which to place them. the chalice with a purific- t aking care not to spill it. is communion b ) If ator. He holds the purificator given with a spoon, only under his mouth with his chalice the Giving ) b . one spoon is necessary the dea- left hand, drinks a little to r purificato and is communion c ) If con, the celebrant takes f rom the chalice, and then given by intinction, the t he paten or other vessel returns to his place. The host should not be too with the hosts, and both deacon wipes the outside a but thin or too small, to a convenient place of the chalice with the purgo little thicker than usual so the communion of the ificator. . for that it may be partly dipfaithful. blood precious e ) The deacon places ped in the and easily given to the communicants the chalice on the altar c ) The communicant. approach, make a suitable after all who are receiving'. that reverence, and stand in under both kinds have Instructions the bread used for front of the celebrant. He drunk from it. Mass should "appear holds the host slightly raisas actual food" suit- ed and says: 'The body of ( • Continued page 8 )
'•.4; 1
Communion given under two kinds
• The Scriptural narrative of the Lord's Supper says that "He gave" the eucharistic food to his the Apostles. In the Mass, the priest and give to seen are likewise s assistant inisterial m Communion to each person. Pictured above is ID) in their churches or arist dealt in detail groom at their WEDDING They should first be rethe rite in which the priest, having given Corn. 240. The sign of communies, ALL MEMBERS orator MASS; with the subject. to munion under one kind, now hands the chalice ion is MORE COMPLETE minded that, according of institutes which profess ordained newly the ) 3 dethose of Most receive they faith, to the communicant who takes it in her hands, when given under BOTH Catholic ORDINATION the evangelical counsels their tails are substantially at that form t he WHOLE Christ and the and other societies whose drinks a little and then hands it back to the K INDS since in eucharist ; reported in these nos. MASS ic GENUINE sacrament when of the the Mass members DEDICATE themat abbess priest. One of the factors influencing the giv- the sign an ) 4 sacthe in e 240-242. participat meal appears more clearly. they in which she is blessed; selves to God by religious ing of Communion under two kinds is the cluesrament even under ONE same time the virgins at the Mass of vows, offering, or promise, the t A Christ of and intention more The for need the obviating time, tion of that they are not faithful should be urged eternal kind and ALL those who more ministers to assist the priest as was achiev- that the new and in his thus deprived of any grace to take part in the rite their consecration; profess- as well as ratified in the houses of such be LIVE covenant parents their the in religious, 46 ed acolytes of n institutio . recent salvation the necessary for ed in which brings out the sign and relatives, and men-i- institutes and societies; blood is better expressed, a rchdiocese. Communion under of the eucharistic meal relation of the
as is the hers of their community 9 ) PRIESTS who are t wo kinds was prob- MORE FULLY. eucharistic banquet to the a t the Mass during which present at large celebracommon the ably heavenly banquet. they make FIRST or PER- tions and are not able to form until the 13th OCCASIONS vows or RENEW celebrate or concelebrate; above paraPETUAL The although 242. At the bishop's discentury, vows; rethe their repeat graphs gests itself in gather10) all who make a REthere were common cretion and after the nec237. If a fragment of the 5 ) lay missionaries at TREAT or spiritual exercommendation given etc. , particles ing comn, explanatio fingers, only his wizen to s essary occasion host adheres the Mass in which they earlier (nos. 14,56h) The option of cleanmunion from the chalice publicly reeeive their mis- cises, at a Mass specially one kind was given. especially after the breakunion commun that e sing vessels elsewher celebrated for the particifor the following of the bread or the sion; others at the Mass pating group; all who take They should ALSO be is permitted two kinds is the der ought Mass after or people, the of nion ing: commu in which they RECEIVE an part in a meeting of a fullest eucharistic ex- taught that the Church to be seriously considThe Introduction to the priest cleanses his manner the CLESIASTICAL MISSION EC CHANGE MAY . pression pastoral body, at a Mass ered where there are the Order of the Mass fingers over the paten and receivand g celebratin of or 241. Priests should use the celebrated in common; vessels rules of many set a not is if necessary, washes them. SICK ing the sacraments, procontains where the time taken occasion to TEACH the foremost He also gathers any fragbut 1 1 ) those listed in nos. PERSON is SICK substance the )6 vided their is a conspicious dis- faithful the Catholic doctments which may fall outguiding principles on and ALL PRESENT when 2 and 4, at Mosses celeed. safeguard turbance to the flow rine on the form of comside the paten. which to base the cele- viaticum is administered brating their .WBILEES; In doing so, the Church of the liturgy. munion, as affirmed by j udges when such changes bration of the Mass. at a Mass lawfully celebrat1 2) GODPARENTS, parSIDE TABLE In spelling out these ed in the home; ents, wife or husband, and 7-!,e chalice is washed the Council of Trent. will better meet the devo238. The vessels are wash- ,r;th wine and water, or they circumstances tion or needs of DIFFER7 ) the DEACON AND lay catechists of a newly ed by the priest or deacon with water only, which is ONE KIND not he seen as MINISTERS who exercise baptized adult at the MASS should places. and times ENT of Council The after the communion or t hen drunk by the priest exclusive of others. their office at a Mass with OF INITIATION; After the Second Trent dealt with this after Mass, if possible at relatives, 1 3) parents, cr deacon. singing; Mass a the at Council ADULTS ) Vatican 1 subject in July, 1562, the side table. benefactors special and CONa is The paten is ordinarily there when ) 8 BAPtheir new rite for commu- which follows towards the close of See N.120 in the last wiped with the purificator. who participate in the nion under two kinds TISM; adults at the Mass CELEBRATED Mass: the Council. It deissue about cleansing 239. If a host or any partthe MASS of a NEWLY ORDincluding ALL, ) a confirmare bethey out which brought in was fended the practice of after the eucharist. icle should fall, it is to be AINED priest; fore tlie reform of ed; baptized persons who LAITY, who exercise a gencommunion under one The rigorous detail of picked up reverently. If 1 4) members of comliturgical function in uine into received combeing was are Mass the those kind against the former rite has any of the precious blood also munities at the conventual and ation concelebr the the with union comm plete. who said that the two been altered to the spills, the area should be all seminarians who are or community Mass, in acIn May, 1967, an In- Church; kinds were necessary priest taking what- washed and the water cord with no. 76. t; presen 2 ) the bride and bridestruction on the Euchfor the eucharist. ever sensible care sug- poured into the sacrarium.
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THE
Thursday, January 30, 1975
RECORD
4.4•4•MINININININIP"I^#4 ,04 , 04, 411 , 04.41~~#1,####4 , 1", ",###
Order of the Mass fromp7 stand too far away If there are others who from the priest or he .do not receive communion _ under both kinds, the celemay be unused to brant returns to the altar standing on the same when he finishes giving level at the communicommunion to them. The cent to hold up the celebrant or deacon drinks host sufficiently. whatever remains in the The communicants ap.,chalice, and it is washed proach, make a suitable -In the usual way. reverence, and stand in 245. If there is no deacon, f ront of the celebrant. other priest, or acolyte: After receiving the body a ) The celebrant reof Christ, they step back ceives communion as usa little. ual, making sure enough c ) After all have reremains in the chalice for ,the other communicants. ceived, the celebrant places He wipes the outside of the the vessel on the altar and chalice with the purificator. takes the chalice and purlIn many churches flcator. often it is overlooked The communicants again that there are other come forward and stand in "convenient places" front of hte celebrant. He than at the centre of says: 'The blood of Christ,' the sanctuary. Chur- the communicant answers: ches that are not de- 'Amen', and the celebrant signed to allow the holds out the chalice and most free movement purificator. of people from their The communicant holds seats to receive com- t he purificator under his munion have failed in mouth with his left hand, the most important t aking care that none of function for which the t he precious blood is spilleucharistic assembly ed, drinks a little from the has come together. chalice, and then returns to Ample space for his place. movement can be put The celebrant wipes the to good use for the outside of the chalice with more crowded occa- t he purificator. sions. d) The celebrant places b ) The celebrant then the chalice on the altar goes to a convenient place after all who are receiving and distributes the body of under both kinds have Christ as usual to all who drunk from it. If others are -receiving under both receive communion under kinds. one kind only, he gives it Giving communion to them and then returns to people in an un- to the altar. The celebrant familiar place may drinks whatever remains in create the problem the chalice, and it is washpeople often ed in the usual way. that
By intinction
What a dispensed priest can do
A chaplain's 25 years at military college staff of Hundreds passed cadets have through the Royal Military College, Duntn•on, in the 25 years that its Roman Catholic ChapJohn lain, Chaplain Hoare, of Campbell, A.C.T., has been associated with it. In the first graduating class was Colonel K. J. Taylor (right) of Dalkeith, who is now the Director of Military Arts at the College. In the latest graduating class was Colour Sergeant Kevin Poynton, of Kilsyth (Vic.). Chaplain Hoare. an army reserve member, is parish priest at St. Thomas More's, Campbell.
CHICAGO (NC). — Dispensed priests "may be hired for any position in the Church which means to a convenient place for a layman may be employed," according to a study of present Church law released by the National Intinction dipping the host into distributing communion. Federation of Priests' Councils. communicants b ) The before chalice the In addition, the study con- absolute as it might appear rently being held by women capacities such as reader, placing it on the com- approach, make a suitable reverence, and stand in cluded, the dispensed priest, at first sight, chiefly be- Religious or lay persons in song-leader or Mass server municant's tongue. many places. (In Church where his condition was front of the celebrant. "a lay person in good cause: 246. If there is a deacon Each holds the plate under standing in the Church . . . "All restrictive or penal law woman Religious are known "because his role or another priest or an his chin while the celebrant may and indeed is called laws of the Church are to "lay persons", since the would not be clear" to the acolyte: t akes a particle, dips it upon to exercise those mini- be interpreted in a strict term applies to all non- people. a ) The celebrant hands into the chalice, and holds stries incumbent on the sense," that is, in the nar- clerics). the deacon the chalice and it up, saying: 'The body baptized as lay persons. But if this confusion rowest terms of applicabilThe study said that the purificator and takes the and blood of Christ'. need not be feared in a "He may also exercise ity. prohibition taking part on paten or other vessel with The communicant res- certain more specific minissituation, the Recent changes in Church in liturgical celebrations or particular the hosts. Both go to a ponds: 'Amen', receives tries including liturgical lawyers said, one could giving the homily must also practice have resulted in the disfor place convenient communion from the cele- ones, provided the danger argue that the local bishop tributing communion. brant, and returns to his of confusing others as to exercise of ministries by lay be understood in the nar- could declare the restricrowest sense of applicability. people and the employment communicants place. b ) The whether he is acting as a tion not binding "because approach, make a suitable Giving a homily is an of- of lack of sufficient cause," c ) It is also permitted cleric or lay person is of lay people in many jobs that were once considered reverence, and stand in to place a small table cov- avoided.fice of a priest or deacon or he could dispense from priestly jobs. front of the celebrant. ered with a cloth and corand is not allowed at any the restriction under his disThe study, prepared by Each holds the plate under poral at the altar step or three Church canon lawyers Regarding the first re- time for any lay person. cretionary powers as local his chin while the celebrant at the sanctuary entrance. attempted to clarify a against performstriction, bishop. Janudips a particle into the The celebrant places the ary, 1971, circular letter ing functions of sacred NO PROHIBITION chalice and, raising it chalice on the table in sent But, "there is a growing out to the world's orders, the study said: says: 'The body and blood order to make the distribu"It imposes a restriction practice in the United States bishops by the Vatican's of Christ'. The communi- tion of communion easier. forbidding the exercise of to permit lay persons to Doctrinal Congregation. cant responds: 'Amen', reThe Abbey church powers which have been re- give an instruction as the The Doctrinal Congregaceives communion from at Collegeville, built tion, according to the study, ceived in virtue of ordina- usual homily time," and the celebrant, and returns 15 years ago, looked where this is a practice it told bishops that a priest tion. to his place. ahead liturgically inwould be possible for a diewho has been returned to c ) The communion of corporating commu- a lay status pensed priest, as a lay perand dispensed "PASTORAL For First Class Plumbing Services those who do not receive nion "stations" at the son in good standing, that of his priestly obligations is OFFICE" under both kinds and the perimeter of the sanc- not person permitted to: rest of the rite take place Steam and Hot Water Installations "On the other hand, for he is acting as a lay tuary providing a and not as a priest. as described above. functions in the those small table for the re- THE RULES For other participation in 247. If there is no deacon, ception of communion PHONE 28 6955 or 286O4 • "Perform any function Church which do not incelebrations, the liturgical volve an exercise of sacred other priest, or acolyte: in any manner. of sacred orders, except a ) After drinking the 211 Newcastle Sereet, Perth d) The communion of what is indicated in canons orders, his ability in this re- study said, in the first place blood of the Lord, the those who do not receive 882 and 892, paragraph 2 gard is at least the same as the dispensed priest was not 4111111111.1MIAINNISIk celebrant takes the cibor- under both kinds and the (referring to hearing confes- a non-ordained lay per- prohibited from "participataltogether ing in the liturgy son's." ium or paten with the rest of the rite take place sions of those in danger of On the exercise of pasto- for that would be 'excomhosts between the index as described above. death); and middle fingers of his Communion under both • "Take any liturgical ral office, the study noted munication' ". left hand and holds the kinds may be administered part in celebrations with the that the term "pastoral In addition, this restricchalice between the thumb with a tube (nos. 248 - people where his condition office" was not found in the tions applied only "where and index finger of the 250) or with the use of a is known, nor ever give the Code of Canon Law, but it his condition (as a dispensed same hand. Then he goes spoon (nos. 251 -252). was defined for bishops by priest) is known," so that homily; the Second Vatican Council there are no restrictions in • "Exercise any pastoral as "the habitual and daily places where his condition office; Scissors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears Sharpened and is not known. PHIPPS'LL FIX IT! • "Fill the office of rec- care of their flock." Set A dispensed priest was RADIOS — TRANSISTORS — JUGS — RADIATORS — tor (or any other directive SHAVERS — RADIOGRAMS — TOASTERS — POLISHERA function), of spiritual direc- thus prohibited from exer- CONFUSION IRONS — VACUUM CLEANERS Finally, the canon lawNEW INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS SERVICE tor and professor in semina- cising "an ecclesiastical ofidentiwhich had as its fice yers said, the prohibition ries, theological faculties R ECORDS 4 QUEEN STREET — 21 4390 LOCKSMITHS 'the seemed directed against a fying characteristic and similar institutes; Locks, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced Special 12" Records, well known brands from daily care' of habitual dispensed priest serving in • "Assume the office of CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service director of a Catholic souls," the study said. $1.99 school or teacher of religion EDITORIAL or Give a Gift Token in any school, Catholic or ASSISTING DEADLINE But this would not pronot," unless the local bisW. W. EDMONDSON & SONS Sunbeam Appliances Repair Centre The deadline for editorial hop "in his prudent judg- hibit him, the study said. PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS ment for particular cases" from "assisting those who copl is noon on Monday. exercise in their own name The editor should he advisCertified West Australia. Hot Water Specialists approves. a strictly pastoral office" —• ed if it is anticipated that and General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed 434 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VIC. PARK C HANGES in activities such as co-or- material will arrive after Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 The list of employment dination of religious educa- that lime; otherwise the inPhone 61 1270 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH and ministry restrictions, tion or the role of pastoral clusion of copy cannot be the study said. was not so associate, jobs that are cur- guaranteed.
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Thursday, January 30, 1975
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Digestive process; the id formingfoods c a es
religious programm
certain other basic alkaline foods The conception of some foods forming mucus, and that people. many to one work to neutralise the body's waste, is a recent
tern with a sufficience of READINGS FROM THE Sea Scrolls for our knowOne of the most importbasic foods will result in Bible? the of ledge B.Sc., , BIBLE: By Sister M. PHILOMENA EARLE ant functions of mineral acidosis of varying degrees "A Trust in God." — EdThe most important con- salts in general is the keepA., Dip. Dietetics, A.I.M.T. of severity. A.T.N. e. to Adelaid of Scrolls k. the Caddic an of ward tribution ing of the body fluids in ale. example, protein Riverv tal, For a.m. Hospi 6.15 been St. John of God 7.10 a.m. (6WN), Biblical criticism has IT: alkaline condition. LET'S FACE larly meat particu foods, TestaOld of field . (Regs). the Sydney n i of the speaking, Strictly pastor Paeach form these to tend s, protein where studies, . textual acidosis is n ment PAUSE A MOMENT: is never acid while ing foods are a class of food this conditio 8 a.m. (Regs). c) in acid-wastes by decomposiprovided the op- body When we talk of ac(organi have salts l they Minera Ellein Arthur readily Rev. The ose decomp that ENCOUNTER: comparison living. obtained from tion in the digestive tract, Sou- more of Glen Waverley, portunity for idosis, we mean the alkali the alimentary tract, especi- solution, as of "Hope or Despair in ation confirm vegetables in which case the acid is and juicy with stuffs, a.m. green 9.10 nt Melbourne. reserve is being diminished ally associated with the dithern Africa." — Consta where ripts; manusc first im- in the form of sulphuric of later danger point. gestion and metabolism of and fruits are s of inhumanity in (6WF). ed lingu- to the blood acid, which, if not immediexpand accusation have normal of they e portanc larly particu foods, come BY THE WAY: The blood in our system, protein Southern Africa have ic knowledfor ately neutralised is very insemant ry and necessa so istic ty, alkalini "Parents — Natural and ge; and where they have by various chemical devices flesh. from governments, Churchjurious to the body cells. healour of ation preserv Normal blood in the body the es, and individuals around Adopting." — Margaret Mc- brought about a revision of at its command, maintains Not infrequently, in the ; but the th and of life itself. the world. The Apartheid Donald talks about the diff- the timetable ascribed to the itself at a point almost neu- is always alkaline case of the sick, the kidfluids the all re, Therefo reduced be can policy of forced separation erent ways in which people compilation of tests. Relat- tral, but just a trifle alka- alkalinity bile, blood, neys excrete a very strong centre of the act in adoptive situations, by an excess of acid-waste of the body — is the line. of races is the points saliva — acid-urine. Investigation IA. these to juices, ed tic (6WF). considers adoptive parents produced in the tissues as pancrea of phase this diet to have g studyin n I have accusations. 8 a.m. they which new light must be permeated with ually shows the and the unmarried mother. thrown on extra Biblical the food question, we should the consequence of impropbeen something of this typo order in salts l essentia SACRED MUSIC: these or n nutritio to erly balanced breakMusic by New Zealand 10.20 a.m. (6WN). sources, hitherto regarded exercise great care not to ensure the correct func- — ham and eggs for of by some type of disease. EVENING for ak a.m. beef-ste fried 8.15 fast, composers. mechan body with circumsepction. 11.15 confuse the acid foods the We understand the term tioning of MEDITATION: nature with "acid" (mucus) midday and perhaps roast . (6WN) p.m. (6WN). ism. gena in used is "acidosis" The Rev. Don Stuart, of forming foods. All the processes of life meat for supper. any DIVINE -SERVICE: Hobart. 12.1 a.m. (6WN), are nature's eral sense to indicate what , Now So the resulting acid-wasISION TELEV in the building up ial Methoconsist Leigh Memor of condition in which there is p.m. (Regs). Some 11.50 foods? acid in the tissues is somewhat true te of down g d degree of alldn- and the breakin dist Church, Parramatta, SUNDAY these are grapefruit, oran- a lessene of a conjecture; whether it process which lls, (6WN). body-ce a.m. 11 any from .S.W. DAY blood N THURS high proDIVINE SERVICE: ges, lemons, plums, tomat- ity of the results in poisonous waste is the exceedingly cause whatever. COMMUNITY HYMN THURSDAY NIGHT Methodist oes, grapes, cherries, etc. ible for respons intake Maughan tein nature. acid an of s If, for example, the blood product r it SINGING: whethe CONCERT: or n conditio It is evident these fruits this Church, Adelaide. 11 a.m. tissues Therefore, the decreased in alldnity Mona Vale Methodist is particularly the resulting supply our bodies with the has : "Christ Lay in bathed Cantala . tly 1 E: constan be LLENG must CHA diabet, trouble water and from kidney tissues, or Church, Sydney. 6.30 p.m. the Bonds of Death." by in an alkaline fluid to neu- acid-waste in the Meet Troy Perry, the purest distilled the most es, etc. or as the result of (6WF). with loaded . are both . the formed of Bach. acids leader founder and migraine headache caused tralise the THE EPILOGUE: sysCommunity cleansing acids. Nevertheless, this type of 2. The Transfiguration of Metropolitan a metabolic imbalance, Failure to provide the by formacid, ely, Singers ternativ than Al The Elizabe diet could cause serious Jesus Christ, by Church. 9.30 p.m. approx. Lord Our conducted by Louis Halsey. Messiaen. 11 p.m. (6WN). trouble. 11.56 p.m. (6WN), 11.45 In conclusion, the first p.m. (Regs). FRIDAY and most important procedure is to remove from the "The Birth of the Bible MONDAY diet of the patient the acidRe-examined." forming food and place him FACING THE WEEK: 6. The Dead Sea Scrolls is . What a strictly alkaline diet on Results Some and . Pastor Paech of Sydney until the surplus acid is neuthe importance of the Dead 6.25 a.m. (6WN). tralised. after which the proportions of acid-forming and base-forming foods in to Melbourne . . . and nobody knows it better the diet must be carefully MELBOURNE. — Hard times have come regulated. homeless men in North Melbourne. than the residents of Ozanam House for The acid-forming elemenwork. holiday ate particu— Parish priests ts, will be observed, predowhen there's less the h althoug year, This As at other charity cen- times . . . meat, fish, naturally have- larly those in deprived areas l- minate in fried tres, the longer queues re- work, people — attest to harsher times. 30 applicants were eventua eggs and cereals; therefore provide to money the n't econom flect the worsening It is reflected in the more ly placed, the offers came these foods should be plentifor themselves and their ic climate. ent knocks on presby- slowly and the selection was fully accompanied by those frequ The numbers at Ozanam families. by people want- extremely limited. doors tery always possessing alkaline elements "The economy is VATICAN CITY (NC). — Christians must House are up by more than mirrored in places like the ing advice, a sympathetic Had it not been for jobs such as fruits and vegetmonth. 1,000 in the past ear, or simply a good old- at a large blanket factory ables. adopt an "authentic Christian mentality" that Many extra beds have had House of Welcome." and hotels, most seminarifashined handout. Paul de t Vincen The St. Sister M. Philomerla Earle can critically judge the factors shaping public to be prepared every night. The priests stressed that ans would have remained had a also has Society Lcj B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip. Decof middle the Since in ce. increase audien l the Dietetics, A.I.M.T. a genera told ugh Paul u yed. nemplo of calls for altho opinion today, Pope ember, 5,722 beds, 11,251 large increase out of work had people montwo past the in help finds dinners, and 9,652 lunches Pone Paul said that the 'In my opinion,' and not been dramatic — in reform, the most per- in this personal opinion have been given to men in ths. situation HOPKINS MIGHTY MART Their vans have worked the sense that the sonal, the most important justification for his every need. This is an unprecewas desperate — the probfood, ting distribu e overtim dented increase. OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS BUYING and the most difficult" a action . . . items in lem was evident. "Jealous as we are of our Mr. Len Morrison, ad- clothing and other Christian must make during high a with areas some n I 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH Coiling , Fitzroy the 1975 Holy Year was to independence, of our liberty, ministrator of Ozanam Hou- areas like concentration of migrants, s — Tues. and Thurs. 10.30 a.m. , Auction Public Carlton nd, Richmo wood, the our that for claim se, said the reason adopt "a new mentality, an can we truly Melbourne and Port like Clifand rne Melbou North Saturday 9.30 a.m. sudden influx was the lack authentic Christian mentali- mentality is free? Yarraville, it was felt that Hill. ton rne. Melbou around work ty." of problems "Or rather do we not WE ARE CASH BUYERS -- PHONE 28 4620 The society has received although financial to The Pope told the audi- have to admit that other TIGHT reds of recent requests were rife, people tended hund factors beyond our own ence: confide in one another, in"The tightening of em- for accommodation. t enter in though conscious stead of their parish priest. evis larly "We must ask ourselve ployment is particu large numbers into the forSo the extent of the proband our consciences, do d labor," he HOMES unskille in dent mation of this mentality? A spokesman said the in- lem was hard to evaluate in think like a Christian? said. "Who does not know that numbers wanting these suburbs. Does my mentality derive "There is also the drift crease in and thought DRY and SWEET of way our directly attributwas help from the truth Christ taught from the country living is sub- of men unemof therefore NS growing the ARIA to able EMIN S ALTAR WINES us?' to the city, mainly seasonject to overwhelming influployment rate. s. shearer and workers O al TO The Pope warned against ences of the environment, "People's money is run"They find work scarce seminarians letting a "personal mental- of public opinion, of the Melbourne many too and out ning ity take command over our means of social communca- in the country — but just haven't any work," he said. who usually take summer the pinthoughts, judgments and ac- tion, or of strong incite- the same in the city. "I know many, many fa- jobs have also felt (Late WESTRAL WINE & SPIRIT AGENCY) "They become stranded tions." g ch. are anythin hit ments which while they milies who have been money without College HAY STREET, SUBIACO — 81 5700 165-171 Christi Corpus At but supports for our true way. He said: wait for the required three hard this was never there ayton, Cl will things think "Everyone today says: liberty?" I "Sadly, weeks for Social Security other years get worse before they get any difficulty in benefits. g ample and approprifindin better." "Quite a number of younger men have been 4PAPNINPAP coming in from Tasmania and Queensland, where emOPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST — Sole Agents — seems terribly ployment CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS hard to find. — men these of "Most 21 5304 PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET aged between 19 and 25 — 21 8151 PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE are unskilled and find the co tough." t, going Subia 35 2602 165-171 Hay Stree FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET At a lunchtime handout 81 5700 a up set 3 2653 T must Man STREE LEON : 19 — NAPO COTTESLOE VATICAN CITY (NC). of sandwiches at Ozanam ic and II House, fresh-faced men in LATE WESTRAL WINE & SPIRIT AGENCY -scale of goats" which includes new econom which 1111Me, . 4 social programmes for improving society but their early twenties mingled hment of the kingdom establis priority first its as has men with an older crowd of audience. of God, Pope Paul said in a recent weekly to which with hardened faces and beneed to establish a scale of goals "We this scale draggled clothes. man can and should turn. At the top of Some obviously were new is 'the kingdom of God and His justice,'" he said. added, to the routine of accepting If this goal was neglected or denied, he handouts. failed. scale the and for We can offer you the choicest building lots in -It is then no longer known for whom Their pride was hurt. t his desirable area. Close to bus service, shopwhat reason man lives," search The Pope said that the man who made the felt "a Ping and schools. SISTER HELP priority life's his God of at kingdom the similar for The story is and All lots are deep sewered, have made roads and detachment and a liberation from temporal goods the Daughters of Charity of and riches of worth the of tion w ater service. Excel lent building sites from devalua a relative House of Welcome in Brunoften egoists, men make which desires le insatiab $ 8,500. ial swick Street, Fitzroy. greedy and cruel, enemies, exploiters and antisoc a King" The sisters are busier than beings." which spirit of poverty a felt they have been for years also man Such a feeding destitute men. "makes us rich and attentive to our needy and sufferLTD. families ing brothers, and also predisposes us to those economic They also help and social innovations undertaken to bring, better in the area with rent, payR.E.I.W.A. ng justice and greater brotherhood on earth." providi and bills gas ing Despite great progress in many fields, the Pope food. clothing and MT. NEWMAN HOUSE nued, mankind's need for food, education and conti reAgain, the numbers of 23 CHURCH ROAD, MADDINGTON 6100 l rights has been imperfectly satisfied. amenta fund E 200 ST. GEORGE'S TERRAC quests have greatly increasTelephone: 69 2455 so-called order resulting from our age's eco"The ed in the past few months. nomic and social progress documents an unjust disALE W ENQUIRIES WELCOME HOLES 21 3370 22 4605 centre A sister - at the order," the Pope said. said: "It's a sign of the
2 to SUN., Feb. 8 Feb. SAT., SUNDAY
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ST. BENEDICT'S College ADDITIONS, renovations uniform to fit boy 5'10". by craftsmen. Large or Suit, four shorts and shirts, WESTERN small jobs. Also barbeque, jumpers, ties. All excellent COACHING fences, arches, anything in condition. $50 ono. Ring COLLEGE building. Work guaranteed. Northam 22 2364. Prepare yourself or your Telephone 31 9650. MERCEDES uniforms. Size child adequately for 42. Telephone 61 3626 achievement certificate, TRIM a tree bros. TreelopMonday to Thursday evenleaving, matriculation and ping, removing, landscape ings. Near new. Summer gardening, ornamental pools tertiary examinations. gardens reshaped and tidied, and winter. Hats, blazer etc. All subjects taught by fire breaks, weed and pest experienced tutors, Concrete Slabs control, odd jobs. Telephone 86 1673 For Sale. All Sizes. 68 7961. Also Garden Curbing, AAA— ITALIAN CLASSES Soak Wells. Driving for adults commencing first CONCRETE SERVICE week in February, day and COMPANY evening groups. Aldo Pace PERSONAL tuition by lady 28-32 Kurnall Road, director. Zest for living instructor holder of NationWelshpool and learning and keep you al Safety Council Certificate. Tel.: 68 2992 All Hours narrow Mayfair Driving rut School-of that from experience which is more Telephone 31 3220, A.H. aging than the years. Italian 31 9028. Ailsa Jean Bell, Cultural Lyceum, 578 Hay Prop. Ampol Safety Centre, Street (Cremorne Arcade), 10 Stirling Road, ClarePerth. Enrol now 25 2529, mont. Agents for Safe Sound Car Seats. Fittings 94 4029. free.
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YOUR PAINTING requirements given personalised WENDY QUAYLE and individual attention; 897a Albany Highway, East Victoria Park prompt and efficient service. FLORIST Freakley, ( opposite Balmoral Hotel) C. 322 WALCOTT STREET, John Telephone Phone 61 9189, 61 5261 M.P.D.S.A. MT. LAWLEY A /hrs. 71 3358 61 4349. 71 2076 and ask for MASTER PAINTER for BILL NOONAN Sheafs, wreaths all your painting requirewedding bouquets, George Hickey, ments. The King of fresh and artificial Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S.A. The Garden Sheds 24 1707. Open Fridays till 7 p.m.
DEATHS
WILLIAMS, Anne TherScarborough ese: At Hostel on January 19, Anne dearly loved daughter of Doreen and Jack, loved sister of Kevin, Robert, Christopher, Stephen and Aileen. Suffer the little children to come to me.
Thursday, January 30, 19s
Union of Catholic Women: worldreport
At the most recent As- the work of this Year, hav"Observance of Intema, sembley of Delegates of the ing already been called upon tional Women's Year 1975 World Union of Catholic during 1973/74 to contri- in the member countries", Organisations, bute their ideas to the PonWomen's "Requesting a Proclaena, held in Dar-Es-Salaam, Tan- tifical Commission on tion on I.W.Y. from the zania, 450 people from all Women in society and in President or ruling body of regions of the world work- the Church. each country". ed together for ten days to Delegates agreed that the The World Union of Ca. transform the organisation dignity and mission of into an agent of change for women must be restored to tholic Women's Organisa. tions represent some 30 a more just society. the world; she must he treat- million Catholic IN MEMORIAM Women in Early in 1974 the Paris ed as a human person; she 74 member CHERRINGTON, Cathorganisations on more become conmust Secretariat sent had out a erine: Of your charity all six Continents for which please pray for the soul questionnaire to all member- scious of her proper rights it is the mouthpiece at the of our beloved mother organisations — the Aust- and duties, thus being able international level. who departed this life on ralian Council of Catholic to contribute not only to the The Assembly of Del:. Women is one — asking elevation of herself, but February 3, 1974. them to identify the exist- also to the world of society. gates, held every four years, Mother of Perpetual is w egoverninagbody ofthe ing injustices in their own Succour intercede Delegates were asked to World Union and the recent countries, to analyse them, emphasise the United Nafor her. and to suggest ways to cor- tions Declaration on the Assembly held in Dar-Es. Salaam is the first time DALY, T. J. (Terry): rect them. Elimination of Discrimina- such an Assembly has been Left for home 31-1-72. The replies to the ques- tion against Women (1967) Heroic activist for true tionnaire were studied dur- which said "the complete held outside Europe since Christian peace and jus- ing the Assembly and re- development of a country, World Union was founded in 1910. tice. vealed injustices in the the welfare of the world, Thy will be done. The newly-elected Presi. peace, the cause reof and world today ranging from Shining example and discrimination against race quire the maximum partici- dent - General, succeeding ever remembered by the and women, to the injustice pation of women, as well as Ma Pilar Bellosillo of Mad. "Show Boys." of an affluent consumer of men, in all fields", and rid, is Mrs. Elizabeth Lovatt-Dolan, of Dublin; MORRIS, Ellen Margar- society in a world of pov- also the statement of the Mrs. Niall Hogan, of Equality Father that Holy erty. et: Loving memories of Young, N.S.W. representing As a result, the World is found in the dignity of the Australian Council our dear mother, anniof versary occurred January Union of Catholic Women's the Human Person, as a son Catholic Women was electGod, daughter of of or 27. Organisations has pledged ed a member of the Board, Holy Mary intercede itself, particularly during whom they are the visible Mrs. Hogan this week re. for her. the next 4 years (until the image. As a short-term ob- ceived a communication Inserted by her loving next Assembly), to fight to jectives, the Assembly refrom the President - Gene. daughters and sons. build a more just and fra- commended:— ral expressing her personal "Dialogue with the Ponti- sympathy on the ternal world in which life disaster would be lived without any fical Commission on Women which struck Darwin on discrimination in Society and in the Christmas Day, and assur. form of based on one's sex, race or Church; and with Synods of her "that all Members of Bishops". World Union all over the Keep abreast with the social condition. International "Dialogue with the Unit- world will have a special Women's times; keep abreast Year looms very large with- ed Nations bodies, includ- place in their prayers and with the Church—Read in the framework of this 4 ing the security Council, re- in their hearts for all those year programme, and mem- velant to the affaris that who have been left home. THE RECORD. ber-organisations are well touch the lives of women". less and bereaved". prepared to contribute to
A JAX N. G. high school W.A.'s Biggest Motor School gets grant for farm training gear 50 cars operating in all suburbs All dual controlled for your safety
Australian Catholic Relief has made a grant of $2,500 to cover the cost of a rotary hoe and other agricultural equipment towards the development of an agricultural project for the training of natives undertaken by the De La Salle Brothers at Bomana near Boroko in the Port Moresby district of Papua-New Guinea.
The Project is attached food can be sold at reasonto the De La Salle High able prices to the people of TREACY PETER Silver candleabra available School which is 12 miles the area who have great diffor for loan with floral orders. from the city of Port More- ficulty in growing sufficient —Member of Interflora— sby on land adjacent to the for themselves. LIFE Asbestos Fencing Laloki River. Brother Joyce says that A SSURANCE Phone 57 3089 The students engaged in their cattle project will be PUBLIC NOTICES For $2.00 per week the project are either board- further developed by fencPROPERTY Improvement PHONE ers from rural areas of the ing. At present there are St. PATRICK'S School, Ha- Service, all types of winCentral District, whose par- 54 head of dairy cattle and velock Street, West Perth. dows and doors installed; ents are subsistence farmers these are cared for by the Primary enrolments year 1 back verandahs enclosed; on generally or day scholars students under the guidance to year 5. Friday, February walls and ceilings removed; 7, 10 a.m. till 3 p.m. cement rendering and gene39 1933 Today living in Port Moresby, of teachers. where general agriculture ral repairs. All work or Bus. 21 9451 CLOTHING WANTED. presents a very difficult task 41 2946. Phone guaranteed. Help us to help the less because of a long dry seafortunate by sending unAccommodation son. wanted clothing, paperbacks BARRY CASEY The rural areas provide . and comics (not magazines, BEAMAN EPSKAMP G ERALDTON: Phone 21 2549, St. Francis Guest the Moresby people with a please) to the amount of their local PAINTING & House; B/B $3; all meals large DAUGHTERS OF vegetables. available, tray service, no CHARITY RENOVATING stairs. In a report, Brother Jus534 WILLIAM STREET, tin Joyce, Catholic EducaR EG. No. 174 VATICAN HIGHGATE CITY PERMANENT board want- tion Secretary, says that (NC) — With -4c Al l Work Guaranteed For truck to call or a referseveral boys leave school at ed FREE Quotes January by 18 year old further information ence to the International girl, convenient the end of Form 2 and need 48 GERALDINE ST., BASSENDEAN country ring 28 4403 Women's Year and to Parry's Department. Reply to be eqflipped to help with Phone 79 3886 the farming work in the the pride she felt in her telephone 81 3189 or box ORGAN BUILDERS AND rural areas or to develop a unique appointment, the no. 956. PIANO TUNERS first woman ambassador little gardening that exists For Hire to the Holy See presentin the urban areas. BOARD and lodging requirF. J. LARNER & CO., PALMER'S HIRE At the school, the boys ed to Pope Paul on Janed for two single girls. One Organ Builders and Piano SERVICE Churchlands area, one Mt: study agriculture as a theo- uary 23 her credentials Tuners. P.O. Box 21 MorAll party equipment as representative of I.awley, Leederville area. retical and practical subley 6062. Tel. 79 3683, A/I1 Crockery, cutlery, Uganda. Please reply 86 Waterloo ject and spend eight hours 76 3726. Agents for J. W. glassware, etc. Street, Joondanna. a week in some form of Bernadette Miss Walker & Sons Ltd. Cabaret tables, chairs, manual work, generally on Olowo, who doubles as trestles, coloured lights, elec. the school's farm to help Uganda's ambassador to PEST CONTROL urns, pie warmers, cold provide food for themselves West Germany, told plates, dance floors, and training in farm work. Pope Paul: STAMP out white ants marquees, etc. Classified Advts. At present, the students "In this International for good. Contact Max1250 Albany Highway, and some of the staff memwell Robinson & Phelps Women's Year for which in 2891. Phone Cannington. 68 bers are able to cultivate on 81 6488 for prompt Your Holiness has exWe can deliver about 15 to 20 acres of service. Authorised pest pressed good will, allow extermination river flats. It is planned to me to say that I feel a SITS. VACANT increase this mainly through particular sense of satisdo the job! the assistance of the rotary Keep abreast with the WANTED companion for faction to have had this widow hoe. with son. rare opportunity of makschoolboy PREPAID $4 times; keep abreast Modern home. Live in. If possible more than suf- nig a humble contribuFOR 30 WORDS with the Church—Read Would suit refined widow ficient to feed the 320 stu- tion in the development POST OR CALL or pensioner. Telephone dents can be grown. Bro- of society . . ." THE RECORD. AT THE OFFICE 57 2899 ther Joyce says that excess
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THE RECORD
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THE
. Thursday, January 30, 1975
flungary's liberalised rules on Catechetical instruction new rules on catechetical instruction in Hungary ROME (NC). — The and which will go into agreed to last year between Church and State, in evangelising youth. 15, will, it is hoped, assist effect on October
Page Eleven
RECORD
Parents'body's anniversary; a task still lies ahead
permit two instruction -- books, de- children twice a week in the The new rules instruc- monstration materials, slides churches and other places religious liturgical use". hours of in churches or — which are normally al- dedicated to don weekly Sir, to lowed in scholastic teaching, dedicated places He commented: March 18 next will be the 21st anniversary of the foundation of the West Australian Parents other rules." same the under and use.• iturgical l "The significance of this and Friends Federation. The national Catholic calls attention to a field of We must continue to eviIt would wish to convey MARKS In that foundation year of "Avvenire" re- NO evangelization perhaps unnewspaper, to those dence this choice, especially suggestion same the support financial no letter 1954, pastoral be will a marks that "No class known or little known by ported by displaying a real and recently published given for the lessons and many who are not familiar came from Governments for several schools which, while had been close interest in education in benefits the all in sharing in except schools, the details of the absences need not be justi- with the situation in Hun- our setting out and out of school, and this our from come have which of Queensland. This year fied. gary." agreement. These are: total assistance work, have not been affiliat- includes exerting an influenthe 1975 as- ce in all those many social "Participation in cateche"There can be prayers in He explained that the must be in excess of ed through subscribing forces which have major imsociations. tical instruction in the common, chants, dialogue Church had been permitted $ 200,000,000. pacts on our children today. Sir, church is voluntary. or between priests and faithful to give cateehetical instructowns Cathedral n I of meeting For the 1954 Congratulations on your This calls for co-ordina"School children between as during liturgical func- tion in the elementary 24 priests, men and women such centres as Albany and article last week, pointingmaintenance the and tion and ten and six several with tions. schools. the ages of representing only 15 prim- Kalgoorlie of a forum for exchange of out some of the advantages schools there de- schools, a joint Mass of all ideas and development of of breast feeding. \hose over ten may form parish ary difficulwere there "But council municipal "The itvo separate groups. veloped first a State-wide schools may be more suit- action. The Nursing Mothers' Asmust be informed of the ties in this," he added. parthen an Australia-wide able. numbers and the Should " federa- sociation of Australia exists the in exists places and times of such inThis organisation which crystallprimarily to assist and eduticipating in any group be struction." tion and will exist so long IN THE PAST ised in 1964 into the Aus- RENEWAL NEED cate those mothers who are more than 35 to 40, new as its member associations The 'difficulties" he refer- tralian Parents' Council. interested in breast feeding The pastoral letter added groups may be formed. In Perth our hope is that support it. restrictions their babies. The united voice of Aus- we can join in one of the "All teaching methods an expression of hope by the red to were It is our hope that the teachsuch Any expectant or nursing confined which has ConEpiscopal parents Hungarian Mary's Catholic St. in Masses tralian catechetical in so Sunday used have we support that may be ference that this agreement ing to the period after regu- been the main agent in se- Cathedral and our present long received in the years of mothers are welcome to Imo would give a new impetus lar classes had been ended curing the survival of the arrangement with the Cath- our growth will continue in contact the association (listed in the telephone directo the evangelization of for a half-hour, plus pres- Catholic schools of our edral is that we participate those of maturity. OW GOLD JEWELLERY tory), especially those who parents to bring choice, now safeguarded by in the 11 a.m. Mass on Sunupon sures youth. we Without any doubt, PRECIOUS STONES successtheir children home before the right of parental choice day, March 16. times over earn- may not have been many have "It exhorted the commis- the priest arrived. ful in feeding previous babSILVER, GOLD COINS in the Australian Schools' has what and keep our ed and All our associations sions entrusted with the Commission Act — that is, school authorities are asked been subscribed by associa- ies. MELDRUM He added: Representatives of the ascompilation of catechetical safeguarded so long as Ca- to take note of this with a tions has returned a thoussociation have in the past PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH books to prepare up-to-date "It is to be hoped that tholic parents stand united and fold in subsidies. attendmaximum a to view discussions with various texts and the teaching priests the new rules will permit a together to ensure that what In the future, as in the led ance of parents with their clubs, and are alMajellan to supervise their prepara- drive towards the evangeli- they have gained in law be004,0•S , 4 , 04 , N#04.4.4.4 , "141 , ,N1P4P.41 work federation's children and that we shall past. the to address any happy ways tion and to chose with care zation of the young, with comes substance in fact. be circularising our associ- should go on. other interested groups. the places suitable for such the help of the Holy Spirit." , DONNELLY PAUL full their for asking catechetics," the newspaper (Mrs.) LYN AMES, CALL TO MASS ations President. Parents' and support. The agreement on catsTuart Hill. said. Federation. Friends Friends and Parents The There is need of this rechetical teaching was reachPA1NTING completrealises n Federatio newal. ed during talks between EVANGELISM what has developed CONTRACTOR members of the Vatican's ely that Last year there was alArchbishop Ijjas. of Ka- Council for the Public from a seeming impossibila 20 per cent decline most substantial 20 Mabel Street, a to 1954 in ity locsa, who first announced Affairs of the Church and subscribing associaour in the to owes today reality SOUTH PERTH the rules last year, had spo- Hungarian Government oftions, indicative perhaps of ken on behalf of the Hun- ficials, aimed at improving Grace of God and therefore a feeling that now the fedthanks Phone 67 2716 garian bishops to a session relations between Church is mindful to return and ask for a blessing on eration has won so much of the synod presided over and state. ,4,1,4,14.4,1441.#4.#41.441, AM+041,11411 NOVATIONS PROGRAMMEthis Programme the next decade of its work. through out joint efforts, the IN by Pope Paul VI. • Applicants for recognition of projects under over is survival for battle with all announVI's asking Paul [Pope It is therefore to be aware that the Schools Commission has had to cope hence the can be need leo& implications of funding and other practical difficulties; Keep abreast with the a He said that he had been cement of January 10 nam- of its associations for a and the federation of submission of time the delay that may have occurred between informed by the Hungarian ing five new Hungarian special children and parents disbanded. project and notification of success or failure of the application. times; keep abreast ComSchools the of are required to seek the approval This would be premature • Grantees ambassador to Italy "that bishops and filling all but Mass on or as near to mission for any major changes in the project, that is, any change with the Church—Read authorization been two of the 11 Hungarian March 18 as possible to re- since our schools are very which radically alters the project so that the aims are seriously transhad would need the approval of the Schools Commission to prevent THE RECORD. given the Church in Hun- residential Sees was a direct turn thanks and ask for fur- far from being assured of a formed the grantee from being in breach of his Contract. ther blessings. secure financial future. eary to teach catechetics to result of these talks.] • Supplementary funding will be considered only for cost escal7 be verified, and for aspects which were unforeseen Even as we celebrate the ations which can presenting the application and without which the at the time of 21st. anniversary. the Aus- project could not be satisfactorily completed. supplementary funding requires detailed for made Any submission tralian Schools Commission documentation including cost quotes. will be considering how and • Grant monies cannot be spent on items not approved by the to what extent they can as- Schools Commission. as those arising from sales tax exemption and Surplus funds, such sist us. interest on bank deposits, will be required by the Schools Commission
HELP FOR NURSING MOTHERS
M. G. O'Brien
Education File
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Please list the articles below in your next edition. I retain the right to reduce the advertised prices by notifying your office. ( All items must be priced and have a telephone number. Minimum value for any advertised article is $5, minimum fee for any sold article is $1.50. To place an advertisement in THE PERSONAL TRADING POST fill in and post this coupon or Phone 25 9088 9.00 a.m. - 4.30 p.m. 2. All advertisements except real estate, clothing, swap, or to buy, are INSERTED FREE. 3. All advertisements are EXCLUSIVE to this paper and appear for a minimum of 6 weeks, i.e. 3 issues. 4. On receipt of advertisement, an invoice is forwarded showing commission payable on sale, or disposal of the item. 5. On sale of item forward the invoice together with the commission to G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001. An early advice of sale by telephone will ensure prompt removal.
RATES FOR PAY-ONLY-IF-YOU-SELL ADVERTISEMENTS The advertising fee due immediately upon sale will be MINIMUM PRICE —$5 to $30: $1.50. 5% THEREAFTER OF THE FIRST $100 of the advertised price; 4% of the second $100 of the price; 3% of the third $100; 2% of the fourth $100; 1% of the advertised price over $400. ( PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY ) . NAME ADDRESS
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UNITY The whole basis of our claim for our schools is that our parents stand unitedly behind their now legalised right of choice in the education of our children.
to be refunded to the Australian Government. The Conditions of Award make it clear that a statement of income and expenditure by a qualified accountant is required within two• months of completion of the proiect for projects above $3,000, and a similar statement in the form of a statutory declaration is necessary for projects under $3,000. Grantees must keep receipts for all items of expenditure and a complete record of their handling of grant monies. The audit section of the Australian Dept. of Education will conduct random checks on Innovations grant recipients. • Grantees whose projects may involve the production of materials with implications for copyright or patent should consult their Conditions of Award and then communicate with the Schools Commission. • A written progress report is required of each grantee at sixmonthly intervals, and a comprehensive report at the conclusion of the project. Each grantee is advised to keep a written account of the progress of his project for his own information, for ease of evaluation, and for the preparation of six-monthly reports.
Black Catholic LIBRARY NOTES doctor ADVICE AND ASSISTANCE made a peer
In future the co-ordinator of services to school libraries will be referred to as the Co-ordinator of Media Resource Services.
LONDON (NC). — Dr. David Pitt. a black Catholic who is chairman of the Greater London Council, civic administrators of the whole London region apart from a small central area. has been made a lord. In Queen Elizabeth's New Year honours he was created a life peer. This gives him a seat in the House of Lords, but is not a hereditary title. The new peer — his formal title was not immediately announced — is 61 and comes from Grenada in the West Indies. He has a medical practice in north-west London, is a magistrate and has twice stood as a candidate for Parliament. Thirteen years ago Dr. Pitt became the first West Indian to be elected to the London County Council, which has now been enlarged to the Greater London Council. A worker for many years in the field of community relations, he is a former chairman of the Campaign Against Racial Discrimination.
Requests should be directed to Mr. Frank Collopy at the office of the Catholic Education Commission. Sets of notes on procedures are avai lable on request, and should be of assistance to schools set•I,10 up a central library.
VISITS TO SCHOOLS
These wi l l continue in 1975. Where country schools are being visited, principals are requested to do their best to fit in the visit on the day and hour listed, as invariably definite itineraries are planned and accommodation arranged.
G CATECHISTS' TRAININ interested adults as well as to lay
This course is offered to all Catechists, in regular fortnightly sessions during the first and second term of the school year and will be followed up in the third term by meetings in catechists' own homes and in visits to classes. Each session will consist of three-parts: 1 General, with whole group presenting topics of scripture and t heology. 2 Learning situations in smaller groups, discussion of points presented in the topic and general sharing of insight with the larger group. 3. Workshops for lesson preparation and making of teaching aids. The course will be conducted in six different centres commencing February 17; enrolment forms can be obtained from parish priests, or the Majellans or from this office (Sr. Justina).
t Information contained in Education File is 1 supplied by the Catholic Education Centre, Henry Street, Shenton Park, 6008. Queries on matters contained in it should be directed to the Centre: items for inclusion should be sent to the Press Secretary.
KEANEY AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, BINDOON SEVERAL VACANCIES still exist for 1st Year 1975 applications in writing to the principle. Isolated child allowance is available to all our students.
Page Twelve
THE
RECORD
Thursday, January 30, 1975
Trotting Selections By Guest Tipster, (Run at Gloucester Park on Friday Night) 7.45 — QUALIFYING STAKES Plain Fred, Tranquilla King, Jidason 8.15 — TERTIARY HANDICAP Brian's Reward, Frostson, High Cam. 8.45 — NURSERY HANDICAP Speedy Jack, Kiwi Cloud, Mantilla Lass. 9.15— UNIVERSITY HANDICAP Vagus Creed, Opal Park, Minshavv. 9.45 — SECONDARY STAKES Ebony Rock, Park Royale, Beau Decca. 1,0.15 — COLLEGE HANDICAP _ Typhson, Lord Frisco, Handsomis. 10.45 — PRIMARY STAKES Red Ideal, Leworthy, Fleecy Line. Best Bet: RED IDEAL
Jottings from the arenas Sections of the Britin any event, the Gillette By BERNARD JAY ish Press have blamed Cup gives New Zealand players yet another chance the England captain Mike Denness, for allow- in 4 min. 1.62 seconds, behaviour, fighting and ex- of playing some "overseas" ing Australia to "get off which is very good time. tensive damage to property cricket, an important point the hook" in the first The fact that he covered before, during and after from the point of view of the good of the game in innings of the fifth Test the last 200 metres in less matches. than two minutes makes it On this occasion a length by not bowling Fred all the more remarkable. of pipe was used and it may Titmus earlier in the And this when he said be that other "weapons" innings. that he had entered• "for a were at hand, though no ev-
RACE TALK by ROD EVANS
that country. Further, if New Zealand withdrew there are others on the sidelines who no doubt would jump at the chance to enter. * *
Y.C.W. in netball final four
MISS SUBLIME was a trained colt showed tremenWhile he may have been bit of a laugh." It is hoped idence has been forthcom•—rtainty beaten in the Stir- dous pace to lead the field at fault in not putting Tit- that if his programme mak- ing that this was the case. ling Handicap over 1,400 around the turn and only mus on with Derek Under- es it possible he will be perSoccer in this State — in wilted in the last half fur- wood (and this is arguable) suaded to swim in the 400 fact, any sport — can do metres. • Her rider manoeuvred long. the critics might have com- metres in Perth, despite the without this senseless behavMISS SUBLIME into a I will be surprised if he mented on the Australian fact that he says he will iour and the possibility of Once again the Y.C.W. senior team maintained good position behind does not win a race as a tactics of literally hitting not compete in the event. future incidents must be association's good record in the summer their Chic in the early t Mighty wo-year -old. themselves out of trouble It could be an interesting guarded against. conducted by the W.A. Netball competition night KNOCKADOON raced and contrasting them with contest between him and stages of the race but she When so-called supportNetball Centre. was continually checked by by Dr. Tom Ahern and T. England's. the West Australian cham- ers of the game arm them- A ssociation at the Mathews the grand final, sinreaching Mighty Chic during the Cullity (Senior), returned to Capably led by Joan AgThis is what the lower pion, John Kulasulu who, selves with the likes of iron running. racing with a whirlwind order batsmen, notably Jen- probably wisely, did not piping and behave like ani- giss, the Al team played ce Y.C.W. have the psycholThis caused her to be finish in the Australia Day ner, did and there was no compete at Christchurch be- mals they obviously do not steadily throughout the sea- ogical advantage of having von when these teams last taken towards the middle of Stakes over 1,200 metres. certainty that Titmus, ad- cause he was not forward go to football matches to son winning eleven of their met. watch enough in his games. preparation. the play, but fourteen This solely to versatile gelding had mittedly a fine bowler, the field and she finished It seemed inevitable that make nuisances of themselvGood shooting for goals dashingly to just fail to win. only performed fairly in a v4ould not have received In the second semi-final, by Dale Skinner and some Y.C.W. will meet the experThis Sobig filly, raced by trial but he certainly saved his share of punishment had Holland would recapture his es. 1,500 metres record and set Stern corrective measures strong saves in defence by ienced Associates team, Multiplex Constructions, his best effort for race day he come on earlier. who After all, the batsmen a new mark for 800 metres. by police will no doubt put Bernie O'Reilly, secured will field former internationwill win in the near future. as he convinced me he will Windeatt performed well an end to this stupidity Y.C.W. a comfortable win -tdd yet another major stake scored a substantial number al player Dot Lavater. PRINCE OF TOWERS to his good record. of runs off Underwood and will be a force to be which if not stamped out over University in the final A slight advantage in caught my eye when he was AQUA SHOW, raced by (whose bowling was bril- reckoned with in the nation- could drive people away round. pace should enable Y.C.W. last early in the race after a Kalgoorlie al which, titles. although making butchering liant) and there was a good In Al Y.C.W. finished being slow -away in the syndicate, was turned out in Then there was the out- progress still needs a large on equal points with City to maintain the edge they argument for leaving him have held throughout the Stirling Handicap. measure performance of of standing public sympaBeach Surfers behind Bed- season. top condition by astute on at one end and putting Sonya Gray, the brilliant thy and support. This grey colt by Mar- trainer Reg Treffone. ford, who topped the prempace on at the other. * * * Australian sprinter who beY.C.W. should gain drive tello Towers was making iership table. This brown gelding by When batsmen are chancGlenn first-ever of came the her, Turner, the New However, City Beach Sur- across the centre with the his first appearance in Water Power was well back- ing their arm a little the blinkers and this may have ed and showed enough to best of spin bowlers is liable countrywomen in winning Zealander, is one of the fers hold second place in return of Avril Lewkowski, the 100 metres in 58.2 sec. finest batsmen in the world, the final four, because of and will be hoping for acbeen the cause of his tardi- convince his connections to get some "stick". But even this was possib- but he appears to be playing curate goaling by shooters ness at the start. that the bookmakers only Some observers might ly overshadowed by the across the line of the hall their better percentage. The 1974 premiers cannot Moyanne Lloyd and Sue However, this Brian Shier have their money on loan. have been critical of Denfeats of the schoolgirl Jenny when he says that he does risk being overconfident of C-otterell. ness's field placings — he Turrall who not only won not think that New Zealand might have done with one the 400 and 800 metres should be in the Gillette or two men "in the country" event but won for Australia Cup competition. to pick up the odd lofted the 4 x 200 relay with an The implication seems to stroke from the aggressive astonishing display of grit be that New Zealand as a ,balsmen. and stamina on the final cricket country can hold its To anybody watching the leg. own with any other and, up play on television over the West Australian swim- to a point, Turner is right. first two days, the England mers should benefit consid- Further, the arguments is team's greatest fault and a erabty from the swimming is that only the Plunkett THE CAR FIRM major reason for its cur- here of these champions. Shield winning province (in • Single, Twin and Family RocIrn * the major internal cricket of Distinction rent position was its deTariff includes — Dinner, Bed and Although, unfortunately, competition in New Zeaplorable fielding. Breakfast — from $6.00 daily. A second important rea- it resulted in a boy, who land) should play in the Now operating from N 235 Vincent Street son was the continued in- was a bystander and not in- Gillette Cup. In this way there would f NORTH PERTH 555 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK • 61 7711 ability or disinclination of volved, being injured, the its batsmen to stand up to hooliganism at a recent be no loss of prestige if the 194 SCARBOROUGH BEACH ROAD, MT. HAWTHORN 24 7466 28 1288 and get a good sight of the night soccer game was New Zealand team loses. At the time of writing halt brought a without to fast bowling. Turner has withdrawn from A t least four chances, any large-scale violence. the Cup team on the soccer authorThe State none of them difficult, were BAYSWATER HOTEL grounds that he needs a rest put down in Australia's ities acted with commendOpposite STATION TELEPHONE: 71 1224 from cricket. speed and the police able second innings and numeWith all the will in the Time Music and Dancing, successfully. Old intervened rous runs were lost through This mindless violence world, a New Zealand proCnr. MURRAY & BARRACK STS. Friday and Saturday sloppy and slow ground seems to have been an im- vince team would be hard LES BARTLETT, Prop. PERTH 6000 fielding. port from England where, put to make a good show* * * according to Press reports, ing against the Australian No. 1 LOTTERY $500,000 The excellent form of there is not a little Wemb!ey Hotel THE RAILTON larrikin Sheffield Shield teams and HOLIDAY SPECIAL — $10 some of the Australian PRIVATE HOTEL COMFORTABLE ChristchurFULL BOOKS ( 50 STRAIGHT) $500 swimmers in the 5 Minutes from St. Mary's ACCOMMODATION ch games augurs well for Cathedral No. 2 LOTTERY $30,000 for $2 the national titles meet BED and BREAKFAST Bed and Breakfast FULL BOOKS ( 50 STRAIGHT) $100 DINING ROOM which will be held shortly $5.00 Cnr. PIER & MURRAY STREETS, at the Beatty Park Olympic No. 3 LOTTERY $30,000 1st Prize PERTH Licensee M. F. CRANLEY, pool. TICKETS $1.00 — Full Books $50.00 PHONE 25 2133 Phone 87 2418 The astonishing Stephen No. 4 LOTTERY $16,000 1st Prize Holland has now become TICKETS 50 cents — Full Books $25 an even greater threat with LONDON. — Thousands of West Indian child- Accommodation at CARLTON HOTEL . 1.1.1.R.111.011NOV ILIMGRWM1117.7.170, his win in the 400 metres
HOTEL and A CCOMMOIDATION GUIDE
ROD EVANS AUTOS
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1
DOOGUE'S
The thousands of homeless children
ren in this country are roaming the streets homeless. The problems were discussed at three Masses in Westminster recently in a "black and white" two-pulpit dialogue.
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2 48 HAY STREET, East Telephone: 25 2092 CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS Taking part were Father Recently rafters fell on John Robson, one of the children's beds. and Westminster diocesan chapMr. Gibson explained • See us about your WEDDINGS lains for West Indians, and t hat one reason for the situPARTIES in the MOOMBA ROOM Mr. Ashton Gibson. ation is the different concept PHONE 22 1049 Moderate Rates Mr. Gibson, a married of the family. Northom's man with eight children, arThe West Indian is used rived from Barbados 20 t o the "extended family" COMMERCIAL HOTEL-MOTEL years ago. He is now in where responsibility for Tom Murphy, Proprietor Leo Steins, Manager charge of the "Melting Pot" children extends to relatives in Brixton, South London. and friends as well as parNEW BEAUFORT HOTEL This organisation has for ents. "HOME OF THE HOFBRAHAUS" years been caring for homeour society, with its less youngsters. and provid- much narrower idea of the Corner Of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH ing a counselling service to family unit, the West Indian Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee West Indian parents and parent is frequently unable paper. Excellent Parking Morning breakfast. children. f aci lities. B & B $6.00 day to cope. Tom Deane, met. He appealed for under- 'ermanent accommodation B & B $25.00 P.W. At present about 150 Phone 28 7566 Phone 28 7566 youngsters are accommo- standing, for prayers and CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS dated in ten houses. Most material assistance, for pressure on authorities to recogare between 14 and 18. HERDSMAN MOTOR HOTEL Quite a few are much nise the problems and give 4- 26 AIR CONDITIONED POOL SIDE UNITS — SINGLE, DOUBLE * greater assistance. Special Family Rates Full Facilities y ounger. It was heart-breaking to DINING ROOM — SMORGASBORD — FUNCTION ROOM Another 24 houses have have to turn children away The all-purpose pub North of the River been provided by the Greatsimply for lack of space. 9 HERDSMAN PARADE, WEMBLEY er London Council, but they Fr. Robson hopes to dePETER BURCHETT: 87 5555 are derelict. velop a team of people — The 10 houses already in black and white -- to enPrinted and published by Edward Vanheemst, "Rerord House". use are not in good repair. gage in pulpit dialogues. 450 Hay Street, Perth, WA