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Telephone 25 90:$13 Registered by posting as a NEWSPAPER Category "A" (II)
No. 1721 . PERTH. THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1975
Price: 15 Cents
Fast work at the new Queens Park school
"It is pleasing to a Minister for Education to know Australian Government funds are being put to good use. It is even more pleasing when f unds are used as quickly as they have been at St. Joseph's, Queens Park," Mr. Kim Beasley, said this week.
holding expense. Planning for the new tional The Australian Minister for Education said this in a school had commenced three tanks have been installed message sent on the occa- years ago, he pointed out; for the new school facilities. sion of the blessing and sketch plans had been pre- he said. opening of the new St. pared on the understanding The new school block was Joseph's primary school, last that the building might not designed to replace the old reach completion, but this school wing constructed in w eek. meant that eight months had 1936 and which had become Mr. Beazley's message been spent studying the unsuitable for any further continued: plans for maximum effec- e‘pansion. "The Schools Commistiveness. The old building will prosion's records show that I gressively be re-modelled to formally approved a grant., DECISION become an administra''on Of S145.000 for St. Joseph's 911111111.111 block. FOR 1975 only in September, 1974. -I believe this to be a The school board had commendable example of made a decision that the FINANCE educational planning. Of the total outlay, the building would be ready for -Please accept my best the opening of 1975 and Government grant covered ishes and the best wishes had set to demolishing an $145,000, leaving the parish of the Australian Govern- old house, clearing the site $80,000 to find. ment. Mr. Nagle explained that and putting in foundations "I am sure Your use of in the hope that their appli- the school board had calcus our new teaching areas cation for a grant would be lated that this extra amount t;hI be effective and crea- successful. could be serviced from ,ive." "Time is important when school funds and would be money is inflating at its no extra liability on the LONG-TERM present rate," Mr. Nagle Queens Park parish. Rising enrolment that PLANNING said, "and we lost practicalMr. Beazle.'s admiration ly no time in putting the necessitated some children arose from that fact that government grant immedi- bein 3 turned away last year was a principal factor in work had commenced on ately to work." the site two weeks after the "It is often ON erlooked the decision to push ahead grant was made in Septem- how much tin planning with a new school. A t present there are 340 ber last year and the first can take.,, .16 t a month progress payment was made to fina.lise.ten ers, but this pupils at St. Joseph's: boys in October. was be t4. u when the are at present taken to year 5 but next year boys will Past secretary of the St. monsy cameitailable." Joseph's school board, Mr. F e tders were receiv- be taken for full primary lohn Nagle. explained that ed and the contract was schooling. This will co-ordinate with the rapid progress with the awarded to. , well-known building construction was Queens Park iflentities Ben the decision of St. Norbert's ,he resuit of intensive Plan- and Jim Bipnchini; Mazak College to start co-education ning and preparation that and Seagar designed the in secondary classes. The new school compleunder a'sen 1-, he building. had j ments an array of facilities H the r re fpos that have been acquired by months. CONSTRUCTION St. Joseph's parish over the -31;-1He and ' r' • It SYSTEM years, including a swimming It was more than an 'sere -re2arq to Infor Mr Howard Atkinso, -. lel- t) as hs, showed "The system of construc- pool, tennis and basketball rio" er already spent on the his 7th Grade pupils no their classroor-. ths ,-eek. Appointed first lay headmaster of St. Joseph's preparations. if no grant was tion allows for the possibi- courts, a mini-golf rink and. Parish school, he was also moving into the' new classroom !:•lock blessed and or:ened this v'eek. forthcoming," he said. lity that the construction up until recently, a bowling materials could be dismantl- green that succumbed to ed and used elsewhere if the the invasion of kykuyiu necessity arose," Mr. Nagle grass. added. ( • SEE PAGE 5 ) "We would never have afforded to have built in ON INSIDE PAGES conventional materials." 4 For an expenditure of Calendar S225,000 St. Joseph's re- C lassified cei‘ ed eight classrooms, an Advertising 10 art and craft room and a Education MELBOURNE. — The Good Shepherd Sisters have sold their historic new toilet block. File 9 Mr. Nagle explained that Letters 10, 1 1 Abbortsford buildings and 36 acres of property sloping down to the St. Joseph's and St. Nor- News In Pars 4 River Yarra. bert's are caught in the ROME (Nc,) — Pope Caul has repeated his Sister Philomena standstill on the introduction earlier warning "The .nain convent build- vide the 20th century care of The Sisters have retained Earle 7 that he will approve no deep sewerage and drainchanges in the rules of the Society of Jesus five acres on which they will ing is one that is likely to be t hat is needed." 12 age that vitally affects the Sport governing a more homely con- preserved. but this can't be Sr. Claver said that the future of the district. Theatre . 7 access to the so-called "fourth vow" build d eermined until a sur‘ey is Abbotsford and Oakleigh Sent residence. of special obedience to the Pope. Although it meant addi- TV, Radio 9 communities worked toget They will continue to con- :(-Eripletcd." He so stated in a ha, Sr. Gayer. superior of the her in caring for the teenage duct St. Euphrasia's primary v,ritten ,,, . c b!- , 1;,•; , letter in schools A bbotsford Good Shepherd and commercial Superior -General of I h' the or ":-.P77.- 2 l ' v ich are not on the land community of 62 nuns, Jesuits, None was at. the AbbotsFather Pedro —have beel a ,:reed they were happy that ford convent now, but were a ffected ny the sale. Arrupe. The new owners are the the site would be used hr' an living in small hostels in • Despite a former letter 0./1.y "professed" from Cardinal e of Early Childhood organisaion whose work ;nner suburbs. ist;tu! Villot. oils are eli';'-l' :t‘ 'I:"All the time we are try'Ievelopment., an affiliate of was helping people. Staling that the Pope Ilates to ']ener 1 ,-o!could Coling to make life more norKindergarten "On, primary work is he Sta'e not anprove any ation. - which elect the c hanges lege. The price of the trans- with emotionally disturbed mal, more homelike with extending the superior - gent.7ral and t tena,7e girls -- perhaps you plenty of communication action was not disclosed. f ourth vow to all Jesuit m kaje laws for the So,:fe'y Priests. and fifty could hundred sa,. these are the with outside people," Sr. One the general congregation third-year trainees have tro-le the institute might Claver said. voted in Jan- of TheesIN'eurren! general The .Abbotsford nuns also already moved into th,f.i - miss in is early childhood liarY to draft new con- chapter has been meeting 'are ,-or 125 women who care.- Sr. (-laver said. new - urroundings. cf rele Proposals on the since the hee:nnin..7 of ,tormai there many years ago. "The large institutional ' hink one o: . status of mem- December. These nave either been that have made it a v,,,-)n(ifr- buildings at Abbotsford may °ers of the Society of According to a Jesuit Jesus. ful arrangement is that the be tine for a tertiary train- unable to cope with outside source, the Pope speciSisters of the Good Shep- ing institute, but are no society or have stayed on 1 The fortrth vow raises ficd that. he would not herd feel they arc handii,..' longer economic or suitable helping the work of the 'esuit priests to the permit an c%tension of s tatus sisters. over their site to correbod as a place to live in. of "professed" M hose :nterests are very "We would have loved to Sr. Claver said the undisembers of the society sirniiar.- the principal of the have kept it because it is closed proceeds of the sale 4,Tid renders them dig- ‘t‘h,heoftwm:lerrtehi\:loo':wr:trojesItess:)its It seemed clear to the beautiful. but he mainten- w ould be largely used in insIitote. Miss said. ibe for certainOffices source. however, that "The council and iht- ance and runnin- cos's arc' providing more personal acwithin it. Pope wanted no s .0T appreciaike 0 beyond our cil'eans ;.or cs, commodation thcse At presen: only the buildings there and we if we adapted the buildings women, perhaps in the smail ha '. 1--' at all Us cevu! half of the - about ctiht "l'i;": Preser.e the landscape,: it would just be like ca..h- community clusters with inroughly 1.-ic snerial vow. 1308 ALBANY HIGHWAY CANNINGTON work and ,;.e. '.ouidnt en- dividual .-ooms. TELEPHONE 68 1826
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Pope repeats: No) Good Shepherd Sisters change in Jesuit sell historic propeOy fourth vow"
a Better Deal on — 'Holden
from a Better 'Holden Dealer! KEVBIAMES woe &.r.e.deed ,paote
-hursday, March 6, 1975 THE
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Thursday, March 6,
THE
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Wealth of memories
1975
Churchmen seek amnesty for Liturgical body on 600 political prisoners new Penance rite
Go into any corner of the Little Sisters of the Poor Home at Clendalough and strike up a conversation with the first person you see; it's likely to be a revelation.
MADRID ( NC ) — Cardinal Tarancon of Madrid has joined a drive by Quite a deal of building surgery is likely to be required on church confessionals in order to the National Commission on Justice and Peace to seek amnesty for about the new rite of the sacrament of Penance, it was said at the recent meeting accommodate 600 political prisoners in Spain. of the W.A. Liturgical Commission.
Overcoming some govern- Year, in favor of all persons society today, that laws must The first meeting of the • the greeting by the priest, As the new acolytes in- Communion to inmates of ment resistance, the commis- deprived of freedom, and change as democratic matu- Commission for 1975 took • the penient's confes- stituted in the archdiocese a nearby aged persons, sion managed to gather entrusted Cardinal Tarartcon rity progresses." an initial look at the new sion of sins and the counsel- last December will be close- home; he was also wei, At the end of last year rite which has now appear- ling of the penitent by the ly involved in liturgical corned 160,000 signatures last year to carry on with the strato give in a nationwide effort on be- tegy. He is head of the bis- there were hunger strikes by ed in its definitive English priest along with the impos- celebrations, the Commisduring Mass whenassistance about 100 political prisoners translation and which will tion half of those gaoled during hops' conference. of a fitting penitential sion will endeavour to have ing at Esperance. holiday. labor and political demonin protest against gaol con- be studied regarding its imposition; acolytes in the area present During the discussion The cardinal explained ditions, particularly the fact strations. en practical implementation by • an explicit statement of at meetings in months to the new rite of The Spanish Bishops' that the bishops' petition that they were placed in Penance it the meeting of Australian sorrow by the penitent; was come to exchange in order pointed Justice and and the out Peace that in sell, Conference took up the cells together with common bishops in May. • the prayer of forgiveness ideas on fostering a better eral places, the word Holy Year theme of recon- Commission's efforts "g0 be- criminals. Several priests and 'mitt. No firm date is fixed for by the priest spirit liturgical in the ister' indicated places for ciliation and invited the yond the request for cle- bishops mediated at the time introduction of the rite, • and the final dismissal. parishes. the mency, to the of very nature the acolytes to take part in government -to review the with authorities. this will depend printhe public liturgies of pee. status of those gaoled by re- the alleged crimes, which Among those on hunger as ASSISTING availability of DIALOGUE strictions on rights which government officials should strikes were a few of the cipally on the Acolytes from Mount ance. The formulas offered for now it is more willing to re- prudently reconsider. priests gaoled for their stand printed texts. Lawley and Bedford parish- LEAVE Goody and Archbishop each of these steps are rognize." "The Church stresses in on labour issues. es attended last month's The executive secretary The bishops requested "a its teachings on human Estimates of political pri- Bishop McKeon have asked now longer and more ex- meeting. Some acolytes are of the Liturgical Commis. clemency move in tune with rights, for which there is soners have run between the Liturgical Commission pressive and so individual taking part fully in liturgy sion, Father Chris Flamer, for suggestions that may be confession will become a the pardon spirit of the Holy greater sensibility in Spanish 500 and 800. considered at the bishops' much more personal dia- from the commencement, asked leave of absence for meeting. logue between priest and assisting the priest and be- the next few months while assitsing-the priest and be- overseas, during which he penitent than at present. ing involved in the liturgy hoped to follow up liturgi. ONE STYLE? It was felt at the Liturgicalinterests in one or twis For centuries Catholics cal Commission meeting that of the Word. The meeting at. have grown accustomed to the dimly-lit, crowded sur- In other cases. acolytes centres. assume that there is only roundings that have come were appearing only for corded its thanks for the one fixed style for receiving to be accepted as Catholic the distribution of Holy energy he had devoted to the Sacrament of Penance. confessionals will be unsuit- Communion, but said that the position of secretary it was their intention to be especially in view of his The new rite offers three ed to the new Rite. more fully part of the full having often to travel from distinct forms: liturgy. Corrigin for 1. The penitent makes a COMFORT various One acolyte is taking meetings. personal confession and In the new ceremonial A Jonas Project is an activity which sums up all that Jonas teaches. receives a personal ab- • the penitent may wish to You may start to prepare it now but it is used mainly in Holy Week. solution in the traditional spend some time in discusform. although the pray- sion, probably seated; You need at least two ers and other aspects of • both priest and penitent pieces of 9 inch by 12 • By ADRIAN HAYDOCK this form requi4 a more will need to be able to folinch coloured stiff paperexpressive celebration of low the appropriate readings thicker than cartridge the sacrament than a and texts in comfort with paper—also scissors, glue, whale so that the top of At the beginning of quick dash into the con- good lighting; and some form of colour- the head and tail are on Holy Week. Jonas is in the fessional box that is per- • the priest will likely be ing material, paints, cray- the fold. The whale has ship. Standing in the prow formed by many. on or texta colours. seen face to face and is a very large mouth. Spread with his arms flung up A grant of $1,900 has been made through the Take one of the sheets the whale apart to stand. like that, he looks as 2. A general penitential ser- specifically directed to exconducted vice can in be over the penitend his hand Asia though Fund for Human Development for the techhe is about to be of paper. Fold it in half The ship is cut from a the church and after- tent while pronouncing abso that it is 9 inches by 6 piece of paper 12 inches by tossed overboard. nical training of key personnel of the radio and wards—very likely with solution; inches. 6 inches. Fold the paper the help of visiting priests • there will be need for television production centre Ciptaratvi, in the PHILADELPHIA (NC) — A total of 813 million SYMBOLS Draw and cut out your so that the completed ship —all present to make an the penitent to sit or kneel South Celebes, Indonesia. people faced famine and starvation in under-deOn Good Friday he goes will be 6 inches by 6 inindividual confession and and to enter the confesveloped countries throughout the world, Cardinal ches, with the top of the into the fish. receive an individual ab- sional comfortably. The fund is sponsored by nation of the poor by the Krol of Philadelphia said at a symposium on on sail the fold. OLD GOLD JEWELLER', On Easter Sunday. the solution. churches Catholic charitable agencies prosperous must be blocked. Hunger and the American Conscience. (Some new You may cut a sail from first child awake runs in 3. A public penitential litur- have incorporated larger in Australia, Canada, New PRECOUS STONES He says that a religious a piece of paper of anoth- to take him out of the fish gy is performed and all conselling rooms, rather Zealand, France and Ire- and cultural change in terms Within a few v. 2.eks as, can be persuaded to conSILVER, GOLD COIN: er colour and paste this and put him on shore present are given a gener- than narrow confessionals) land and administered by of liberation and humanisa. many as two million people sider as food." the first. over where he stands with his MELDRUM al absolution for their The Liturgical Commis- Australian Catholic Relief. tion, inspired by the evange- might die from starvation arms upflung in a great sins. Although they are sion discussed how the lical The production message. and built on '''. aialnotrition- unless imcentre, PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH THE EYE and joyful Alleluia. thus reconciled to God texts ought to be presented. Ciptaratvi, in Ujang Pan- basic values -likc mutual medixe --aik.1,---w as 'forth- STOCKPILE A single tye 4is painted On the mast of the ship and the Church in this rite offers dang, has plans to produce help, patience and sensitivity coming, he added. The new One proposal, generally general rite, those guilty several alternatives for each radio and television pro- to harmony with God, one's tosiotarivoco-or imeNev-Auksas on the sail of the ship as he tapes a cross because discussed favourably at the Though he admitted t hat a symbol of tilt, Watchful- the ship is a symbol of of serious sin must make section, intentionally hoping grammes in Indonesian and fellow-men and nature, are s hortages and increased symposium, was the quesTRINITY ness of God the.; Fagier, Christ's Church, born out a further individual con- that there will be no fixed three regional languages badly needed. cost domestically have af- tion of an international programme, who saw Jonas rim away of the grace Under of the the Rebecoming after operational fession before next re- stereotyped formula Remedial Clinic for food stockpile, stored at five people are to receive fected the degree to which and sent the storm at sea. demption. and the fish is at the end of this year. ceiving a general absolu- every occasion. strategic distribution points the Presents a talk by United States can proThe ship also stands by an ancient symbol of tion. In the application for the five month's training in vide direct aid, he DR. ROSS LATHAM on said that throughout the world. spreading the pieces apart. Christ. CHOICES grant. the managing director Jakarta. " READABILITY TESTS — Such a stockpile would In addition to technical scarcity doesn't dissolve Jonas is 3 inches high [ethos is the Greek word SCRIPTURE On the other hand, it was of the Ciptarativi FoundaUSES AND ABUSES. our moral responsibility." enable needy countries to rewill his hands on the meaning fish and each letThe most significant ad- said. a penitent could be tion, Mr. T. J. A. Berken- instruction, a Jesuit, Father Of interest to teachers 'old. Paste his heads to- ter of each word in the dition to the rite of individto go to "The right to eat is a ceive aid as quickly as posquite bewildered by an ar- bosch, says that in the South W. Daniels, S.J., is give a basic human and librarians interested to Pandang Ujang ether and spread his legs Greek "Jesus ual Penance is the inclusion ray of choices from un- Celebes the village is the phrase right:' he said. sible. grading reading material. apart. Christ. Son of God, Sav- of a Scripture reading from familiar material and it basic pattern of traditional three-weeks' course in script- The symposium. which Mrs. Diane Miller, diLocation: Trinity College, writing for radio pro- c entred on the moral as- rector of the Food DistriUse different colours for iour." a selection of texts. might be easier if only one life, which is static, feudaaspects Senior Lecture Theatre. pects of hunger and malnu- bution Centres Program grammes and other each piece and decorate There is a lot of doctWhat exists already in the selection was printed, for listic and communal. for Date: Friday, March 14th t hem to suit your fancy. of presentation. trition, focused on the ques- the Cardinal's Commission rine here and a lot of fun present form is now given example. on a card. It thus depresses indivia t 8 p.m, tion, "Are we, as Ameri- on Human Relations iii Now the figures are to work it out this way. its designation proper Although in all the re- dual initiative and personal cans, doing all we can Teachers, try it in class. namely: to al- Philadelphia, said: 00000000t placed in a sand tray. newed liturgical rites there creativity, but fosters mutual "In order to be well fed, are copious options it ap- help. one must have resources, pears that in many instances Advts. globally?" . He says towns have a knowledge, access, and priests and other partici- rural appearance and a vil- Classified In a joint presentation at motivation. pants are not using them. in lage mentality. There is a the symposium, two St. "Often people eat poorly When a penitential ser- poverty-sharing Joseph's economy professors agreed becase they are poorly eduvice preceded individual and low salaries. that the United States was cated about nutrition. Even confession and absolution. in a better Ujang Pandang, the capiposition than though about 30 per cent of the Commission discussion any othe r nation to deal (individual) tal of the South Celebes, has the job! do income is spent believed that it would rew ith a population slightly more non. hunger and malnutri- on food, very little of the quire co-operation between PREPAID $4 than five million. purchased food may contain neighbouring parishes to FOR 30 WORDS Mr. Berkenbosch says nutritional value." CALL provide a sufficient numOR POST pserV ioed:iticsitl,ivAit ber of priests to handle the that agricultural production :LES AT THE OFFICE individual confessions com- must be increased and domi"AN ACT OF fortably. JUSTICE" Ofl The rite conceded that each penitent's visit would R abbi Marc Tanenbaum, be brief as the other cerenational director of intermonies would be performed religious affairs for the OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS in common. A merican Jewish CommitCorneal Lens Consultants tee. who spoke on the traINDICATE c ditions of the religous comonditions,Ya fluctuating 21 5344 With the rite of general nnlI 16 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH — — I munities, said that the failcertainY. absolution the ceremonial C AROUSEL SHOPPING TOWN — 68 4831 ure of the rest of the world asks that those in the conto deal adequately with the 1929 73 HEDLAND PORT HOUSE, DEMPSTER gregation who wish to reJewish holocaust in World ,,tcvlaa: ceive absolution indicate ,b,n.(°1br1iaen6tr1aiseol't°gel nrh War II has led many today their intention by kneeling 11111111111ft. .0000.° afelY, ,t'sa. ec ia,'ew nkrblvar t;fe Yen:virtn.1:anlihs'fetni eol e cig. yatedrslheb1 3' to be relatively insensitive they said. ' I e c . l d i P . c e i a g e o l a : p g l t ' v : J e r i f c e n a o d i p r w c en f n k i r e s n eal n or bowing. ilesscatci°iatvsi l 'cnuirn'ilrEnitne-a arstilArsi:-1 1 .In spite to social problems. of such The new rite of Penance He added: "Because of t ien.sgt,'balned : would be discussed further the food surplus several N at the March meeting of • years ago, American giving adoption and the Commission. adaptation was an act of charity, Now, a sy:hlekuntsi o:v:: 1rh snocafhtftth e efrecoephil': edn iw oocnpeliaorw dl es":- it is an act of justice—givCnr. MURRAY & BARRACK STS. ing others something rightentities PERTH 6000 fully due to them."
A Jonas Project for Lenten family observance
Fund to sponsor a Warning on the 813 TV training scheme million starving people in the world
• Any perfect recipe for old age includes a comfortable chair, warm sunlight and a bit of time to read. Taking in a little of that comfort this week a t the Little Sisters of the Poor, Glendalough were (from left) Alfred Doherty, John McDonald and Desmond O'Connor.
Alfred Doherty is likely been three weeks' old; she want them they can come to to chuckle as he tells you pointed to the axe on the you." that he has been all round wood-heap, but I said: 'No Old age isn't a time for the world, "born in India. thanks, I'll dip it in my tea'." doing nothing; he recites his and Scotland, educated in beginning with Mass at And the stories roll on. day, moving stopped never 6, washing up after meals, friendship the explaining since". cleaning out the aviaries, that grew among the men He's been a bachelor all on the roads. Food was sweeping the passages, fixing all the watches and clocks his life. shared; a man could leave can find. "You can put your hat on his belongings in his tent he and go where you like." and a finger would never- he And so the story is repeated. Sister John tells of Talk about today's trou- laid on them. bles and he will tell you They regret that this spirit the occupational therapy that today money is a god— has gone today and people classes and how a lin)? achievement makes all the people work hard to get it don't care. difference to an elderly perand. then don't know what John McDonald didn't son's day. to do with it. spend all his life on the "Some people have a fear At the height of the De- roads. He is an electrical pression he travelled from engineer and mechanic by of the elderly." she says, Brisbane to Kalgoorlie the trade and for 16 years was -but they are easily satisfied. hard way, but he's convinc- a projectionist for silent All they need is kindness ed that the friendship ihat movies; he recalls the faded and understanding." existed among hundreds of names of the Brittania and "The joy of nursing the men travelling the roads has Palladium Theatres that aged is their generous resdisappeared today. have long since disappeared. ponse to anything you do for them; they are grateful John McDonald nearby With his poor eyesight, he joins the conversation with doesn't see many films today in their simplicity, there is his memories of the depres- so cannot make compari- no duplicity in an old person." sion days. silent "With the sons. more enwas there movies every at called in "You • This Sunday is open police station, got seven and tertainment — you never day for visitors at Glensixpence worth of stores and knew what was coming dalough. It will be an opthen were told to be on your next". portunity to assist the way. He had Dever imagined work of the Sisters car"With some chaps, as fast that he would one day be ing for 175 elderly people. as they threw their swag off with the Little Sisters, but 66 of them infirmary patthe train, it was thrown wartime sickness caught up ients. back on again with the hint with him and he came to Care for the aged never Glendaloueh ihree years that they keep moving. Sister says changes, "But people were friendly. ago. John, but there is a con"I've never regretted it". stant up-grading of the You'd see a potato patch with a sign 'Take as many he says. facilities, providing more as you like. but leave the and "It's not the present that accommodation fork'." for amenities you have to think of but the more "One lady offered me a future. There are people people in their declining loaf of bread that must have here to help you; when you years.
OPEN Ditif
LIM SISTERS Of Tilt P0011
GLENDALOUGH MARCH 9th 1975 to be herd on
. . 71-
It's obvious
henrs
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The monthly meeting of the Liturgical Commission was held at Christian Brothers High School, Highgate in line with the Commission's policy of meeting in different localities in order to become better known to local liturgy leaders
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THE
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Thursday, March 6 Is
Life and work of a renownedpriest
Archdiocesan Calendar March
Church must expo( criticism"
VATICAN ell (NC) — Pope Paul it scores of officials of Church's central ad4 istration that they silo, expect criticism in I Press and from bist(t and that some of criticism is well foundt, During a special Ma in St. Peter's Basiiii marking the Holy lit, Pilgrimage of officii of the Roman Co Pope Paul also spol about the importance humility for those in hic offices in the Church The Pope said that h and the Curia wer "heirs to a history whic, is long and glorious,y( on many points worth, of censure." He added: "Impede and sinners as we at we cannot possibly CO1 sider ourselves invulne able to objections an polemics in news storit and in history." Noting that curial c ficials feel a "dispropo tion" between their ml sion and their limit( human strength. il Pope counselled: "Perhaps we must sa with the centurion of it Gospel, 'Lord, I am in worthy' when we he the charge today, widespread and son times rather aggressi\ as to why there is ant papal and anti-Roma feeling."
Who was Dean Hawes? Many people who ha ve tried to answer that question in simple terms 3 p.m. The Blessing of the new St. Louis Junior School by the Archbishop. have been confronted with a many-faceted personality moulded by a wide range of contrasting 5 p.m. In St. Mary's Cathedral the annual culture and experience. Mass of the Catholic Policemen's Guild. The One has to penetrate sev- eluded him in a welter of ed to Perth a year later his Auxiliary Bishop. Dean Hawes fitted per13 3.30 p.m. The Archbishop's Senate of Priests eral layers of life to find architectural work and buil- plans were rejected by the fectly into the West Aussomething of the genius and ding activity until his re- Perth clergy who wanted a tralian scene as a tall spare meets at St. Charles' Seminary. of this renowned figure quest was fulfilled — that pseudo gothic style of arch- figure, mounted on horeszeal 14 St. Patrick's Debutante Ball. Goomallina. The in West Australian history. his remains be carried to a itecture with steep roofs, back, moving among his Auxiliary Bishop. It is a long and contrast- lonely tomb prepared for pinnacles and spires, rather flock, for he was a good ing road from the soft Eng- himself on the island. than the southern European horseman and a great breelish countryside of his boystyle of building which der of horses. hood through his schooling CATHEDRAL Hawes had designed to suit He once rode his own at the King's School, CanDean (later Monsignor) Perth's hot climate. horse in a race at Yalgoo terbury to the harsh empti- John C. Hawes came to Dean Hawes' design was when no jockey was availness of the red, dusty coun- Australia in 1915 at the in- to have cost £60,000. The able, winning the last event tryside of Yalgoo, of vitation of William Kelly, present structure cost more of the day. which the recently filmed foundation bishop of the than £100,000 and seems In "The Stones Cry Out" A.B.C. documentary "The Diocese of Geraldton — a unlikely to be finished. Stones Cry Out," takes its bush diocese five times the Following his disappoint- Alexander Turner, the refirst glimpse. ment at having his design re- tired A.B.C. drama producsize of Great Britain. er who bears a striking reIt is a long and hard Bishop Kelly needed jected, Hawes bundled up semblance to Hawes, apjourney from the Royal Achis three years' work and A second chance to see this widely acclaimed priests, and when he met ademy architectural halls to Hawes in Rome in 1913, he sent it to the person he be- pears in the role of the documentary. the humble structure where saw in the idealist priest-ar- lieved appreciated it most architect-priest. The story of the pioneer priest - architect, he designed the Mullewa chitect a fine catch. — Pope Pius XI. The documentary graphDean John Hawes. Church, and then, at the There followed the busi- ically shows the hardships As a bait to lure him to age of 45, built it with his Australia he gave him the est period in the architect's and the dedication of Dean Featuring Alexander Turner as Dean Hawes, own hands. commission to design Ge:-- life when he joined Bishop Hawes. Narrator: Richard Oxenburgh, aldton Cathedral — a build- J. P. O'Collins, the third People who knew him P roducer: Tony Evans. ILGRIMAGE P ing that was to take 23 bishop of the Geraldton tell of his trials and tribulaFilmed on location in Perth, Diocese, in recommencing tions, his enthusiasm for his It is a long pilgrimage years to complete. Geraldton and Mullewa Districts Unfortunately, the pro- work on Geraldton Cathed- work and his disinterest in from an Anglican monastery on the Island of Cal- ject was too ambitious for ral, and planning parish his own welfare. IN COLOUR dey, where he lived as a such a poor diocese and al- churches for many of the The documentary also Sunday, March 9 Benedictine Religious, to though Hawes supervised diocese's country towns shows some of the fine at 9.25 p.m. the Bahamas where he be- the building and carried out uses of natural light that came a Catholic, to the much of the work himself HORSEMAN Hawes left Australia in were a feature of his work. Beda College in Rome and to save money, funds ran 1939 to go to the Bahamas It is narrated by Richard a meeting with Bishop out and work ceased. where he lived a rigorous Oxenburgh, and was written Kelly who would invite life for a further 17 years, produced and directed by him to be a priest of the MULLEWA writing, praying and minis- Tony Evans, Ian McKenzie far-off and enormous dioFrom 1915 till 1920 he tering to the natives. was the cameraman. 1915. cese of Geraldton in was a bush priest around Before the end came he Mt. Magnet, visiting his would make yet another pil- widely-dispersed flock on grimage, this time in search horseback and sleeping each -441.00.04.44,41 ,4,0041~~#41 of the Franciscan ideal of night in a different settlepoverty, which he had em- ment. braced in 1912 on becomWhen the cathedral moning a member of the Third ey ran out, Dean Hawes Order of St. Francis, and packed away his drawing which inspired him through board but the architect was many years of deprivation struggling within him. Coinciding with the historic introduction of and hardship which he sharHe was enticed back to full colour television in Western Australia, one ed with his parishioners in design a station homestead the early days. of the first features will be about a noted for some friends — MelanThis led him to a hermi- gatta, the only privately SANTIAGO (NC)—Ai figure in the history of the Catholic Church in tage on Cat Island in the commissioned work he completing one of the n W.A., Monsignor John Hawes. Bahamas where- the ideal carried out in Australia — strenuous bicycle races The documentary was Perth architect Geoffand then to build the Churworld. about 60 rid' the rey Summerhayes visits filmed in colour. th,. ch of Our Lady of Mount a pilgrimage to many of Hawes' chur- made first colour documentary Carmel at Mullewa, a rnamMarian shrine at AU ches Australian Broadand assesses of the their near here and left a bicy:: oth task which took seven unique merit. Commission in for a needy youth as a s) years to complete and which casting the State, under the diLastly ,a superb touch bol of their devotion. Hawes built almost entirely rection of Mr Tony of realism is added to the with his own hands. from se, Cyclists FOR Evans. film in the discovery South American count Nearly two years was FOR PERTH that Mr. Alexander pedalled in the 4804 spent in research. reTurner. formerly well Hawes's architectural abirace from Mendoza, Mg quiring not only steady known on the A.B.C., lities soon became noticed tina, to this Chilean cap the Gerof exploration turned out to have a rein the neighbouring Archdurance on desert roads aldton areas with which markable likeness to The route tested their diocese of Perth, and alMonsignor Hawes was Monsignor Hawes and though Geraldton Cathedral Andean mountain passes associated but also reportrays Monsignor was still to be finished the The first leg of their I history early his tracing Hawes in the film. Archbishop of Perth, Dr. had brought the racers Christ Patrick Joseph Chine, gave in England and Rome the monument of "The Stones Cry Out" which sta him the commission to de- before he came to Auswill be seen on Channel Redeemer It tralia. sign a cathedral for Perth. 12,600 feet above sea 2 this Sunday night mountain the A fter three years exhausThe series also involalong (March 9) at 9.25 ; ting and detailed work the border between Chile ved interviewing Bishop o'clock. plans were completed, and retired Bishoi Argentina. O'Collins, Dean Hawes left for Eurof Ballarat, who was EIGHT LECTURES in each subject commencing on ope to order stained glass Bishop of Geraldton in MARCH 18th thence weekly till MAY 8th and mosaics for the cathedMonsignor Hawe's time. ral. Monsignor John McFEE $5 per subject While in Rome he proudMahon, of South Perth. PLACE: St. John of God Provincialate, Subiaco Optometrists ly showed his plans to Pope is one of many living 243543 Pius XI, who expressed his ( Entry off Salvado Road) 172a Scarborough Beach Road, Phone people who look back approval and gave his blessremarkable on the K.195 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone ing to the work. Hawes story. Tick appropriate subject R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist when he returnHowever 9
The Stones Cry Out! A BC TV
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WEDNESDAYS 7.30 p.m. - "What makes a Teenager Tick?"8.30 p.m. Adolescent Psychology with special reference to religious and moral development.
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NEWS IN PARS MAJELLANS
Morley Majellans will have a general discussion at their next meeting on Monday. March 10 at the home of Mrs. Bev. Chapman, 64 Fitzgerald Street. Morley. The monthly meeting of the Willagee Majellan group, commencing with Mass at 8 p.m.. will be held on Monday. March 10, at the home of Mrs. Dolores McFall, 35 More Crescent. Bullcreek. Father Cunningham will speak on the "Paschal Mystery-. For further information. ring Maureen Porter on 30 2568.
PRIEST BURSARIES
Australian-born diocesan priests are invited to apply to the Manly Union for two-year bursaries covering postgraduate studies in Rome. founded by the will of the late Father P. C. Smith. a priest of the Perth archdiocese. Further information may be obtained from Rev. W. Vogt. Catholic Presbytery, 57 Waratah Parade, Narraweena, 2099. tc
PRIESTS' MEETING
Priests' Charismatic prayer and discussion morning will be held on Tuesday, March 18, from 10 a.m. to Noon at Queens Park Presbytery. All involved in this movement in any way are invited.
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THE
Thursday, March 6, 1975
RECORD
Govt. aid to schools; Queens Park example mi embers of the W.A. Catholic Education Commission may not Although ' muc h by the general public, their work is vital for C atholic be seenprogre•ss, Bishop Quinn said at Queens Park last week. school parish council, and Mr. Alec the new o f the size of the task.
opening of At the He said that he did not Connell, chairman of the school the BisJoseph's St. to the presence see the question of provid- school board. referred hop Father J. P. O'Fai reit J. Nestor, chair- ing funds or the maintenof Father commission, and ance of an academic stand- closed the proceeding by man of the Michael Beech and ard as a real problem facing thanking the government for to Mr. its assistance, with an Irish Cottony, of the independent schools. Frank Mr. prayer: said, was Office. Rather, he a it Education Catholic attended .the function. question whether an inde- -God in your mercy inho w crease their store, ommission played pendent Catholic school The c Nnd put in their hearts to role in the could sustain its objectives important an give us more". that had to take now that it was being innegotiating Commonwealth creasingly staffed by • lay HISTORY with lace p Governments. the teachers. Catholic education in and State He was optimistic that Que,ens Park goes back over said. Bishop this was the this could be achieved, he fifty years to the time shortT ypical of earlier that day the said, in the light of the ly after the first parish that act f commission had spent three calibre of personnel that priest, Father Finnegan, was the next were associated with St. appointed in 1922. hours discussing years' planning of Josephs school. At first, the Sisters of three schools with the STATE VIEW Mercy came each morning Catholic Australian the Mr. Clive Griffiths repre- from Victoria Park to teach head of Commission, Mr. sented the state Minister of in the timber and iron Schools Education, Mr. G. NIacKin- church that had been erect MacKinnon. The Bishop congratulated non. and said that the CiON - ed in 1912. commuernment recognised the light The Sisters took up resithe Queens Park nity and said that he hoped of the ordinary citizen to dence in the parish in 1923 that the new school would prefer a different form of but it was another 13 years serve the community' as well education to that provided before they saw a four-room as the children. by the State. school built in 1936. The He said that ;;,a State Sisters moved into their new $800 MILLION The new building was of- government was contribut- convent residence in 1957. In the expansion of the ficially opened by Professor ing to this choice by now P. Tannock, a member of paying 23 per cent of the area. Queens Park has seen the Australian Schools Corn- cost of educating a child in new parish schools created government school and as- in the Gosnells, Bentley and mission. He pointed to the sum of sistance with residential foci- Kenwick parishes, all of independent which originally were part for $800 million that the corn- lities of Queens Park parish. mision had been allocated schools. Other speakers at the The scene was completed to administer to 9,600 schools, both government opening were Mr. Derry with the establishment of St. and independent, as an idea Pollard. chairman of the Norbert's College in 1965.
Catholic scho ol critics 'do not suggest better way' DAYTON, Ohio (NC). -- Critics of the Catholic school system within
the Church have never come up with a better way to instruct young
people in their faith, Auxiliary Bishop Daniel E. Pilarczyk, of Cincinnati, said in a talk to Dayton area priests.
The Catholic school reThose who talk about are doing a good job. both mains the best available doing away with Catholic academically "and in terms means to meet the Church's schools or are unconvinced of faith education". educational challenge, he of their continued impor"In many instances, childsaid. tance "are talking about ren in our Catholic schools Bishop Pilarczyk. vicar doing away or downgrading are doing a far better than for education in the Cincin- the chief means of Chris- average job." Bishop Pilarnati archdiocese, urged tian education for a signifi- czyk said. priests "to encourage our cant portion of believers— The -faith dimension" is people about Catholic perhaps the most signifischools from the pulpit, in cant." Bishop Pilarczyk said. more difficult to measure. he continued. bulletins, at meetings and "The goal of the Catholic through personal contact". BEST Second Vatican school is to see that the Both There is no question about the heavy burden in- Council and the U.S. bis- students absorb the intellecvolved in supporting the hops in their pastoral, "To tual content of faith and to Catholic school system, he Teach as Jesus Did", recog- foster a personal commitsaid, "but I think it's a bur- nized that Catholic schools ment, he noted. den worth carrying". "are the best means of O PTIMISTS Christian education we have He cited studies by SocioPREACH found so far," he continued. logist Father Andrew GreeCatholic schools exist as "Even those who criticize ley and others at the a means of education in the Catholic schools cannot National faith, he Opinion Research continued. The es- show that there is. in fact, Centre in Chicago, indicatsential aim of the schools— a better way." ing that those who have to preach the Gospel — is Bishop Pilarczyk cited attended really the Catholic grade and heart of the mis- data in support of the behigh schools are twice as Sion of the Church. lief that Catholic schools likely to be "people of hope". They are "optimistic realists", who recognize the W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS evil in the world, but tenaPLUMBERS and SHEET ciously believe in the ultiMETAL WORKERS Certified mate triumph of good West Australia. Hot Water Specialists through Christ, the bishop a nd General Plumbing, All Work Guaranteed said. Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 He also noted that 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH another study by Father Greeley and his associates found that U.S. Catholics are overwhelmingly (89 percent) in favour of Catho1 21 lic schools.
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He told the clergy meeting to examine the alternatives to Catholic schools. One educator who has studied these questions has concluded that when a parish is forced to close its school, people do not contribute as much for alternate programmes, the bishop said. If Catholics "back off" from the school because it is in "an apparently desperate situation", they may find that they are in another similar situation "except that the second may be worse because the first no longer is an alternative", Bishop Pilarczyk said.
The new St. Joseph's school at Queens Pa rk.
Echo of a famous altar-wine case CLONTARF FAIR April 13th 1975 OKLAHOMA CITY (NC) — Mont Frederick
Highley, a lawyer wk.': participated in the re-
nowned, precedent-setting "Altar Wine Case", has died at his home here at the age of 97, alter a long illness.
Mr Highley received the Papal Order of Bene Merenti for his work in the case of defence of the right of Catholic priests to possess altar wine for use duri Mass. Oklahoma SuThe preme Court ruled in 1918 that a statute forbidding receiving liquor from a common carrier did not make it an offence for a Catholic pries: to receive altar wine, to be used solely for sacramental purposes in divine worship. Oklahoma, which became a State in 1907 had passed a law forbidding receiving liquor from a common carrier or possessing liquor. The case set a precedent for other States and for the national government during the Prohibition era. which began in 1919. Advocates of nationwide prohibition, including some Catholic prohibitionists. opposed the Oklohoma law. because they believed so strict a standard would make it impossible to enact the prohibition amendment. A fter the Oklahoma Supreme Court decision. one Catholic paper praisligious liberty" and aned the "triumph of reohter told the losers in the case "not to hatch any more crow lest they have to eat .it." Born in Farmington, Missouri, 1877, Mr Highley graduated from Missouri State University. descendant of -A Stephen F. Austin, one of the founders of Texas, he received two law degrees from the University of Texas in Austin. He also founded the University of Texas campus newspaper. He served for a time assistant attorneyas general of Oklahoma. He was the author of "The Oklahoma Form Book" and a contributor to the first edition of the Catholic Encyclopedia.
EDITORIAL DEADLINE The deadline for editorial copl Is noon on Monday. The editor should be advised if it is anticipated that material will arrive after that tkne; otherwise the inclusion of copy cannot he guaranteed.
•0041 , 011.4.41M"I4P4,041.4.4.4,#.4,041.411,
Christ "light of the world" says Pope
V ATICAN CITY (NC) — For Pope Paul. Christ is the light at the end of humanity's tunnel of sad and threatening problems. according - to his Sunday Angelus talk last month. Standing at his apartment window above St. Peter's Square. the Pope told crowds: "This window of ours is becoming a symbol of our glance out at the world." He said that the world's panorama shows "many different types of events: some distressing. threatening and sad: others consoling. new and promising." Of all these events, he said: "Christ is the key to the solution and the fountain of consolation and life." More than ever, he said. the world has "a need for Christ. a need for the light of the world." CLASSIFIED ADS. IN
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P--,c1F Si.
RECORD
Thursday, March 6, 1975
Hospital auxiliary's $1,000 from raffle
Unnecessary smugglers of Heathrow
The Ladies Auxiliary of St. John of God Hospital Geraldton raised $1,000 from its major raffle held last year. In her annual report, the retiring president, Mrs Mary Gregg, said that the success of the raffle was due to the support given by local business houses and through street selling days, along with the proviison of prizes by local donors. Funds had also been raised by bingo and a cake stall. During the year, approaches had been made to the Knights of the Southern Cross, the Lions Clubs and t he Rotary Clubs of Geraldton who all gave assistance to raising funds for new hospital beds.
It was formerly held in December but it is felt that this is an unsuitable month since people are otherwise committed at financially that time. Mrs Gregg noted that the number of members rostered for the hospital shop had decreased slightly in 1974. but she said that it was expected that a full roster would be available in 1975.
The new officers elected to the auxiliary are: Mrs Marjorie Fitzpatrick, president: Mrs Margaret Horrocks. vice-president; Mrs Laura Baniclhon, secretary; It has been decided to Mrs Kath Pass, treasurer; garden Mrs Dianne Murphy, roster hold the annual party-fete in April this year. officer.
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— • Pictured at The Record office this week retracing some of the early history of the Parents and Friends are from left: Mr. Maurice McGovern, past president, and Mr. W. Mahoney, Mr. J. Carmody and Mr. Paul Donnelly, all foundation members.
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Cn Sunday, March 16, the Parents and Friends' Federation will celebrate at the 11 a.m. Mass in St. Mary's Cathedral its 21st. anniversary of foundation, on March 18, 1954. It ask in the coming r. yvhiitarn foreshadowed
'
Customs officials at tendon's Heathrow Air, port had a new kind of smuggler to deal with, reported BBC World Service. Diamonds were not the only shiny white substance to attract smugglers. The Sweet Tooth Gam; is the name, the custom s men have given the band of desperadoes that have hit Heathrow. Sugar was in short supply in Britain and many people were bringing it back with - hem from the Continent. But because they were a fraid it was illegal to bring sugar into Britain hey went to great lengths to hide their supplies. One man hid a large amount of sugar lumps, all wrapped in paper bearing the name of a Paris Hotel. in his sock. One woman had emptied powder out of a tin and replaced it with granulated sugar and yet another filled a shoeI-ox with sugar and w rapped it with ribbon and decorations to make it look like a present. The Customs men had to check that the 'white 'substance really was sugar and not some type of illegal drug. But the smugglers needn't have bothered to ,o to. such trouble. . It i sn't an offence to bring , ssar into Britain.
First Mass since the Reformation cancelled
years for blessings- on our _ • By PAUL DONNELLY ii X L.P. policy -to Catholic, schools like those -over-tin-Jew schools which have come in the 20 Mr. •70,:.0oney and my- ' , ..-onn: 00 • scheme. years past of the Federa- ge, i (Thihoti: earents for ottr :he end of the 1955 tions existence. In 1969 came per capita schools. S a e Parliament ,7ran's from the Common-I It is hoped that teaching That seed tot root vol through wealth Government followorders. lay teachers and measures. One was for skl in 1972 by capital grants school- associations Will join t h rou th a Careers Guild- t wo the '-e S.0.1.0. Insurance ac- :led later by the legislatidn with its in this occasion and ance Committee of rights of the Southern CAMBRIDGE INC) t or subsidies equal to 20 per that in other cathedrals and The oiher ysas an amend- cent of the cost of teaching was — A plan to celebrate major parish churches Cross; its chairmao ment to the 1928 Education children in State schools to a Catholic high Mass in through the State there will Bill Mahoney. The other members were Act to provide subsidies for be matched by an equal 20 the Protestant University he like remembrance. , Bill Roberts. then Common- radios and projectors and: eer cent from State Govern-- Church of St. Mary the On a hot, humid: March wealth Crown Solicitor in as a bonus. free school staGreat has been cancelled evening in 1954. 25 of us Perth., Jim Carmody, who ionarye 'ft:‘nhe 1- s. Tonkin Labor Gov- by the local Anglican representing 15 . Parish measures The had spent years in work for went ststmern legislated for the ordinary. Bishop EdwIrd School Parents .Asswiations our schools, Laurie Noon- through without opposition matching 20 per cent alRoberts of Ely. met. federated and7-. elected an. in A.B.C. education pro- so well had our embryo most at once in Western The Mass had been Bill Mahoney our first pregramming. Fr. James Bour- federation done State-wide ‘tsstralla and the subseplanned for March 23 as sident. ke. then at the University background representation. sn,nli I iberal-Country ParThen Catholic schools repart of a weekend of At the 1956 State elec- ty (iovernment has increasand myself. ceived no financial: .help Gregorian music involvThis committee 'switched tion the Hawke Labor Gov- ed the figure to 23 per cent. from Government .: The ing all Christian churover to what was then call- ernment went back with an the -present Aushope of 'getting any . seemed ches. ed State aid when. in 1951. increased majority, thus end- ralian Government has inremote. even impossible. Auxiliary Bishop Alan Bill Roberts and I worked ing the myth that held to iruted the Australian For 13 years Bill MahonClark • of Northampton, that out schools Schools Commission and the Assisted non-government ey led the cause of :FederaCatholic co-chairman of arouse electoral legi!-lated for the Schools Abolition Act ot would tion for assistance to our creation Ole -international -Catho1895, in Bill's words, "dead- wrath. Catholic Systemic schools. In the year of his \nglican Commission - The A.L.P. •Government Schools' Boards wood.in each retirement. 1967, from preson Unity, was to have It merely referred back could have long continued State. idency, he could report that been celebrant. to assistance provided in. the on the basis of pro,zressive Subsidies have developed .assistance was a reality in Bishop Roberts is beold 1872 Education Act, but. help to .our schools but for together with capital grants all States and from: Federal lieved• to have feared it had no forward reference. the political impact of the which promise exen more Government as well. that controversy. would It was not the impassable A.L.P. Hobart split of 1955 -tdecittatelY for our future This year the Parents & bar arise. No Roman Ciilhto "State aid." which, which .brought back Liberal- -thaa the provisions of the Friends Federation. is, Austo till then, many supposed. s Country Party Government present time. olic Mass is knov,:n tralia wide. . celebrated ill in 1959. been ave h One of the fruits of our Catholic and all other in- ELECTION TALK chur(Ii historical the work for Catholic schools dependent schools, have finThus primed. we began PIANOS Reformation. since the ancial provisions legislated elderly asking candidates at The Brand Government has been the development The church played for them. t he 1953 State elections if of 1960 resumed the 'devel- o f a general awareness of part in the Releading Catholic Education Com- anything conld be done io opment of assistance. Not- t he need for religious knowdisputations formation missions exist in every State help onr schools. able steps were subsidies on ledge in all education. Protestant several and { The and are co-ordinated by a founding delegates kSKim Fleaziex.. (present school pianos. till then frowthem among martyrs. National Catholic Education Federal Minister for Edu- ned 'on as capable of play- of the Parents and Friends Latimer Ilugh Bishops Commission: fittingry its di- csvion) and other West Aus- ing hymns and thus subsidis- A ssociations were: Nicholas Ridley, rector is our first West Aus- tralians had just established ing religions indoctrination; t 'lLl Fa•her J. Bourke. W. there. preached tralian federation's 'spiritual A .1..1'. policy in education and then actual cash paysome 7 allonev (Cottesloe). R. P. More recently. director. now Mgr. Tames as "Aid to all forms of edu- ments for the first time in includDonnell y (Thom Hill), W. J. leading Catholics. Bourke. cation-.- A.L.P. candidates subsidies on school librarHeenRoberts. L. A. Noona (W. ing Cardinal John could offer hope of help. • ies. have FIRST STEP Per.h)„ Mrs. J. Cunningham Westminster, an of In the upshot . an 'A.L.P. The cash brought convic. What was onIN• a very State Government was . re- tion that our Federation had Bass;.;ndcan), Mrs. F. attended and preached at (Hayswater). Mr. I.. small seed has grown into turned under Mr. Bert Haw- found • Government favour services in the church. a great tree bearing sitnind•- ke (uncle of Bob) as Pre- on earth and seeming the t ,,f:s (Bedford Park). Mrs Elsewhere in the ElY allows ant fruit. diocese the bishop mier, Bill Hegney was Min- blessing:. of Heaven from Flaherty (Bunbery). Fr. R. in his ((larem ont). Mr. Masses L. That the seed existed at ister for Education. Catholic above. • t parl.esie (Cottesloe). several all derives from my associMrs. churches in During the election, Mr. through Thenceforward no ation with Catholic • Parents' Hawke had been asked at the 1960's subsidies in Wes- I. Dominish ((iosnells). ishes where there is work as far back :as 1942 Bunbury for subsidies on ern .Australia developed on Do\ le alie,heatel. Mrs. Catholic church. relating to the English Edu- school radios and cinema an increasingly generous M: Gartland (N1d. • Juneiort t Mr W. Traeev (Mutt cation Act of 1944. projectors on the same basis seals. Later, after migrating to as Parents and Citizens of In I964. j the Common- t lariee). Mr. S. Tavlor (Sth. t he West. came contacts State schools had them. Mr. wealth Government joined t.1• 11ben Mr. S. Ryan with the first West Austral- Hawke's reply had been to in with subsidies for science liar i Mr. F. Ruch ian Parents & Friends' As- come and sec him if return- laboratories. 'Fhe '-amt's of secresociation at Sacted Heat. ed to office. Gough Whit lam is reput- ar'es ,vho have 'ervc.d he P AINTING Highgate. established Mescrs Rob by 1953 to 1954 was taken ed - e haee . euelled .fett,-; of " e'-eettion ONTRACTOR Mrs. Mary Leahy. Parkinson Ivan Keogh. ii111 t ip by establishment of our -,ectarian favour lot- the ('aC That the seed germinated federation and 19547 55 was thelic Faith from these lab- Dera - k Llotal Greenwood. • 20 Maim! Street, lay in the encouragement occupied in discussion with oraa,iries with the sally: "1 Toni Moylan. tied N, es • . and undoubted prayers of t he Government on the subSOUTH PERTH lames . .loan . oti think they'll use C'. 11.. Archbishop Prendiville, and, tidies sought at South Bunr, r 1.1,11 ".'a • . rn-.-1 Cottrell. Claire Evans. too, from the space The Phone 67 2116 • a -0 access 10 the n Cross, Joy Rogers, ....... I. 10 hiss _ 1 ‘%00:1 1 Grc i.. 4.4^
M. G. O'Brien!
Thursday, March 6, 1975
THE
Page F.,(.-vorN
RECORD
Our bodies are to be Vatican prelate's bid to 111111111111MMINIMINNEMBOONW
held as sacred
the famous temple in olden times — Solomon's Temple. It was the marvel
411•011110
ease Church's Czech plight — Archbishop Agostino Casaroli secretary of the
V ATICAN CITY (NC) We have read of and splendour. Council for the Public Affairs of the Church, went last week by air for of its age for design countenance with its potens C zechoslovakia for talks with government officials. was built of The temple tial moral and reasoning B.Sc., EARLE, Only one seminary has PHILOMENA and M. Sister By Archcbishop Casaloli NA as the State's anti-( hteall and costly wood. and smile. powers tone been permitted to remain s silver titude. two gold. spend to A.I.N1.T. cheduled ith s Dietetics, w A.T.N.A., Dip. The human hand with its adorned A Of the dozen Czechoslov- open. and that with a rePrague as euest of rrecaais stones. graceful daintiness, its little days in Rivervale. and Hospital, God of John government-conSt. spent men Min- ak dioceses. 10 are without stricted, Foreign of zechoslovak army C foot. in itself a masterpiece vast residential bishops and orde trolled enrollment. building it. Chnoupek. Bohuslav in ister years seVen All Religious houses have It is fascinating when of creation. no hammering telligence and in which we Since Soviet .. anks put a t wo of those vacant Sees That a body possessed of There.' w es built in sildevelopment the realise we attempts at have have apostolic admin- been closed. to an unmistakable eviwas 1968 have in halt -en such rare beauty should be heard Archbishop Casaroli told the Divine of the human body origindence, that iberalization by Czecho- istrators, that is. adminisunwanted is "one of the l ence. rs at the Vatican microscopic apcollaborato a formal from with trators ating reCommunist work! is at power t et more to heaven for slovakia's Nevertheless. before leaving that his visit cell as it divides and sub- sins that cry pros al from the Vatican. Church Catholic the gime. and design in theory divides into other little cells vengeance" and the w onderful In addition. there is an could not be considered a has suffered from inbeautiful in architect- FUNCTION that a body possessed of there orthe all forms it administrator at continuation of the interuntil more and apostolic restrictions than any anThe mystery of life is the gans of the body and fin- such rare beauty and de- creasing ural structure Trnava but this is not con- mittent talks which had last penalties. unthe even to mystery of God. cient ruin or taken place in Rome in ally develops into a beauti- sign should have evolved In Czechoslovakia. since sidered .a residential See. Solomon's Temple, is When life has gone out futtsymmetrical body—and infinite period of time, from breaking down November. in priests ique 3,500 the Of Alexcrushed Soviet tanks body. of the body it loses its funcfrom its present state through an ander Dubcek's attempt et the country more than 500 without positive outcome the human quotation tion. It has lost its charm the growth is all a lower organisms, is an idea We have taithin. munism with a hum- are impeded by the regime and not even fixing a dat iron st. Paul to the philos- and personality. belittling to the Divine "com for a further meeting. an face" in 1968. the hard- from working as priests. ord What is more beautiful in Creator. Where there is function ophers of Athens—"L which government line dwelearth healthy a and than . there is life, and to us. all creation of heaven Sister M. Phiiornena Earle holds power has continued ; temples made function is more important symmetrical developed huB.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip. leth not to oppose any relaxation in ' Dietetics, A.I .M.T. cer- than structure. He —but beautiful a with body, hands man with of dweia temples in ; t ainly building. His oWn
FROM ADAM
Creation of a famous theatre company
I. And negotiations with Poland
Famous ruins of ancient date Egypt and Babylon Archbishop Luigi Poggi has left the Vatican of thousands many back a month's visit to Poland for direct negofor long y ears: many cities have with government officials with a view tiations places been buried and their concordat between the Vatican eventual an to forgotten but this rare and Government. Communist Poland's and humthe temple. beautiful is practice during this prePoggi bishop :Arch the to back an body, dates making his first visit to sent sisit. based on the day of creation. Two questions are asked about David Addenbrooke's "The Royal Shakespeare Company" (WilArchbishop Poland as a delegate, at- results of and, company theatre Looking back to the h am Kimber): Why would a West Australian write a book about an English tending the permanent Poggi's diocesan - visits. Cornwork sessions which the and on his talks with time of Adam to the pres- secondly, why should anyone except those with a vested interest in The Royal Shakespeare ent day we all know there pany want to read a detailed history of that company from 1960 to 1968? Vatican and the Polish go‘ernment officials will Government agreed last depend the imminence of has been a continuous unsimpis question first The any concordat. interrupted succession of Iilly to • A review of "The Royal Shakespeare Company", by l ly answered. David AddenThere are still mam living temples. brooke made his commitDavid Addenbrooke, by COLM O'DOHERTY, The Record's In November the Holy problems to be settled Though the human temtheatre during the to ment Arch- despite the general easSee designated drama critic. ple is thousands of years his school years and is now — bishop Poggi as its dele- ing of tensions that has old and has been marred by the artistic director of she gate. In. December the marked relations over the While the author admires people who are now giants Mr. Addenbrooke has fierce tempests within and Western Australian Theatre Polish Government ap- past five years. English-speaking the in in Hall Peter of success culthe common and this overcome superstition by without. Company. Kazimierz Szabpointed his heatre. t company. the creating The major problems himself thrust ill and lag tural ignorance.by sin and The aspect of his personalewski to represent it are restriction of religious I would think that this health and though it has lity which led him to see his whole heartly into a serious t alent of a historian of the permanently in Rome as freedom. including disdescription of a major theatre is not obscured by book .would be of interest raging through passed ideal in the Royal Shakesthe of a counsellor of its em- crimination against pracpeople only for not the he sees success: The artistic enterprise. theatrical disstorms of passion and peare Company and its bassy delegated to liaison ticing Catholics in go' those :for also but a theatre maintaining of tensions ComShakespeare ease yet it has weathered all director. Peter Hall. is a Royal with the Holy See. balance sheet as important who take an interest in how erninent employ. the ..:onpany. these elements of disintegra- matter of individuality. created by a our complex culture exprestensions as the history no struction of churches. lie sterile is This and status exact The tion. The second question is inses itself and the personaliof facts, though the facts new production. actions of the new Vati- removal of barriers to reteresting in that is should I found this a most ab- ties and institutions needed are there — mountains of can delegate io Poland igious instruct ion and • MONUMENT • be asked at all. it is a gather- sorbing book in which you to give voice to that expresnor — them v. ill be hatmvered ..mit in v acant dioceses. Why should the general Defaced and marred as it , 041.W.MOVI,P4, 4P,P.M4s04 , 11.4,1 this meet at working intimacy sion. #0.0411.4.~#04,0,4 ing of writers' tricks is, it still stands, a monu- public not be interested in is the stuff of reality, where comtheatre a of history the ment of beauty to the Maspeople emerge not from ter Architect, who in the pany? anecdotes but :from their If the theatre has a value work, beginning fashioned it after where the human resis it if community, our in the Divine similitude. ponse to productions setgivof capable form art Between men and the the backs become more importlower animal there is very ing expression to our most ant than the setback. emoand feelings complex little actual difference in the structure and function tions then surely the general PETER HALL public would wait with batof the organs. THE HERO breath for such a book ed It is impossible to tell the If there is a hero in this its for reasons seek not and difference the between history it is Peter Hall., the structure of the various publication. young dynamic director who corresponding organs from THE IMAGE took the then Shakespeare Mit misrosopic view. No-one questions the Memorial Theatre at StratWhy then, may the hum- sons for publishing a book ford, gave it a new group an body be regarded as a on the history of Natzi Ger- of actors. a new direction temple any more than the many or Frederick the and called it The Royal body of an animal, for God Great. Famous murder trials Shakespeare Company. gives life and health to and famous scandals are reThe company and not the ceived by the public as actor Would now become both? manna from heaven. the focus of attention, thus iTEMPLIES OF THE Of course. the answer to putting into reality that of public response kind this LVING GOD' drifting dream of the young is that we teach people to Tefuls of the English Solomon' politicans was see the actions of house t the destruction of heatre made from the same ma- and soldiers as important lentil as thi:tt which entered murder as exciting and ses t he etar :ystem. How Peter Hall achieved into the m aking of the outside the constraints of this tliflicult ideal I Cound telnple, our culture as romantic. to be one of the most abA nd the difference?— We teach them, too. that sot.; ing aspects of the book. ihe working in The temrile was conse- people ( treat English theatre bad crated ;Ind set apart for a theatre glamorous. are The Boans Credit Card entitles you A monthly account with a complete grown up and developed an sacred purrlose while Solo- empty-headed tempermental. o buy what you want, when you want it. record of all your purchases. A Boons of the actor-manager aysmon's bons( was not. footloose and quite incap- tem: audiences went to the This means you can snap up special Credit Card gives you continuous Our bodi,es, though made able of dealing with the theatre to see great actors when you see them—evep the Credit and is so convenient—it saves bargains front muterials common to practicallities of life. give great performances. This arrant nonsense is all animals, are more than pay day! Show your Credit you money. How to get a Boons before day organisms: they are de- perpetuated by actors. when ABBEY: NO of Boons nine stores and Credit Card? any at Card on themselves signed to b,e the temples of they portray STAR SYSTEM stage or screen. e is yours. You receive Simple ! he t merchandis the living (3od. This was quite unlike the The body although not to THE THEATRE IS Abbey Theatre in Dublin be Worship ied, is ot be held IMPORTANT where no star system operatas sacred. We are not taught that ed. the actors received no The proper care of it is a theatre is important and bebilling and the people went Servi;e due to God. A dead cause of this we find it diffi- t o see plays. body we know, is held in cult to deal seriously with provided ' Shakespeare reverence arid awe, even by the important arts of the great parts and the affinity uncivilised tribes, so think theatre. acting and direction. between and playwright how much greater respect Dramatists are exempt: actor manager was establishshould he paid to a body the written word hold its ed in the popular consciousthrohbine with life and in- own magic. ness. Hall overcame this Aar system at Stratford .by developing a policy of great and exciting productions: in other words, he made the OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST director the star. This policy established a CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS company identity and the idPERTH. its own value 154 WILLIAM STREET 21 5304 entity created system. PERTH. 21 8151 PICCADILLY ARCADE How this policy of Peter F REMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET 35 2602 Hall was formed and modified over the sears emerges C OTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET 3 2653 from the book's description o f the .31y-to -WI\ 11.111111111111111•111111111111111111.111111, 1
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ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT
Page Eight
THE
RECORD
Thursday, March 6, 1975
"Prisons should be made useful to the community MELBOURNE. — Prisons should be made useful to the community, the victim and the offender, Fr. John Brosnan said at the Melbourne Catholic Luncheon Club's February meeting. Fr. Brosnan is the Fr. Brosnan told the Catholic chaplain to the luncheon club that crime prisons' division of the and punishment was one Social Welfare Depart- of the most interesting. ment. hut least understood, of He said that prisons all subjects. were "institutions of Fr. Brosnan said later the devil" and people that he had given 161 should back moves by luncheon and dinner t he Victorian Govern- talks in the past year and ' ment to make them he could have given twice contribute to the com- as many. munity, the victim and INTERE ST the offender. Public interest in crime SUPPORT and punishment was also indicated by the popularW IVES -*Prisoners should ity of TV and radio prowork and be paid for grams, films and books the work they do," Fr. on the subject. But, despite the interBrosnan said. This means they could est, little was known be compensating victims, about the right applicaof punishment, supporting their wives toin and families and so eas- whether it be by a learning the burden on the ed judge or a young married couple having a taxpayer. "Some might need disagreement about the sheltered workshops, punishment of an erring but many prisoners five-year-old. could be working useNO ANSWERS fully outside. "Don't let any of us LAZY think we have the ans"Too many young wers to the problems of offenders spend too crime and punishment. much time sitting "It is vitally important around smoking. They we have Mass in prisons, get lazier and lazier. preach to prisoners and The inferiority complex give them the opportunthat first led them into ity to ,receive the sacracrime gets worse." ments," Fr. Brosnan said. This meant that many "And it is necessary to left prison no better, and get to know the pastoral often worse, than when needs of the whole pert hey were sentenced. son."
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Holy Family Parish, Como Rev. Fr. Linnane and the Parishioners extend a warm invitation to all past parishioners to join with them in celebrating the
20th ANNIVERSARY OF THE ESTABLISHMENT OF THE PARISH " A spiritual week will be conducted by Rev, Fr. Ronan Kilgannon, O.F.M. during the week, March 9th to 16th, ending with concelebrated Mass at 5.00 p.m. Sunday 16th. After Mass a Barbecue Celebration will be held in the school grounds. If you are coming please contact Mr. Charles Webster, telephone 60 4493.
ALWAYS INSIST on WA made
School chaplain is First professions the mother of six
Pictured (from left) are Christian Brothers Peter C'Driscoll, Phillip Edmiston and Geoffrey Mills during the Mass in which they made their first Religious Profession of vows at Aquinas College last week.
A mother of six children has been appointed chaplain of a big Paris school. • From "THE UNIVERSE", London
Peter ()Driscoll. of Director Oi ocations. Como. and Geoffrey said that he was hopeful Mills, of Manning, are that "vocations werc on former students of Aqui- the IA ay back". nas College and Phillip "I hope that the Holy Edmiston. of Applecross. Year will be a iruitfii) studied at Trinity Col- source of priesth and lege. Religious vocations". he All three have return- said. ed to Melbourne to reNext week he Nouid sume their teacher train-. commence his visits to ing at Treacy College. every school of the The evening before the Christian Brothers in Aquinas ceremony, two Western and South Austother Christian Brothers ralia in order to mate for the Holy Spirit Pro- contact with the students. vince (covering Western His work took hint and South Australia), also to country schools made their first profes- not conducted by the sion of vows at Rostrevor Brothers, whenever he College, Adelaide. was invited. Noting that a further °Doherty Brother seven West Australians said that his work also and two South Austra- involved making contact lians had entered the with young men who had congregation of Christian left school and perhaps Brothers this year. Bro- were continuing tertiary ther Patrick O'Doherty, education.
She has the official title their children. They have a at ease with the young assisof chaplain. national association. tant who is more Or less She takes over from the. Vsthen there were still their age. previous chaplain who was But the younger children enough priests to go around. a priest. • parents who are Catholics are glad to have a motherly Her. four daughters were formed a team to help the person taking an interest in pupils at the school. their problems. chaplain of a state school. With her as assistant is a They raised money to young woman. also a former finance the chaplaincy and PROBLEMS pupil of the school. who Two key problems, I gave a hand with the cateworks part-time as medical learnt, were discussed at the chism. secretary in the nearby - hosrecent national meeting in The mother of six who is pital. Paris of Catholic parents. now chaplain at the Lycee One Most Catholic children in was the fact that most France attend state schools. Camillesee in Paris began lay chaplains are recruited Rather than accept the crip- her eareer by teaching cate- from the leisured classes. pling burden of financing in- chism. Working women are not dependent Catholic schools, • Then she took a theology free to undertake a chapthe French bishops chose course for lay people at the• lain's post. another solution to the prob- Catholic Institute. Priests are afraid that lem of religious education. When she was qualified these women chaplains may They set up a network of with a theology diploma, the present a bourgeoi s image chaplaincies in close proxi- priest chaplain invited her of the Church. mity to the schools which to take over his job. To a British Catholic perthey serve. The two women chaplains haps this sounds idiotic but French parents share the make, I -am told, an excel- to the French, who are responsibility of organising lent team. crazy about the class war, it the religious education of The older girls are more is a serious menace.
Strike aftermath; priests in protest over gaolings LADIES!
RECORD ADVERTISING Telephone 25 9088
PAMPLONA (NC). Protesting against the arrest and fining of brother priests, 266 clergy of the diocese of Pamplona said that "to denounce the sin of injustice and the need for conversion is a duty the Gospel demands from the priestly ministry."
The convicted priests had ence last November pressing posing fines on priests expressed sympathy for for social and political re- without due process. striking potassium miners. forms. "Under this practice, the Strikes are illegal in Spain. The 266 Pamplona priests Amid this unrest, Arch- protested against the arrest provisions of the concordat bishop Jose Mendez Asensio and fines ranging from $85 between Spain and the Holy See are being bypassed by of Pamplona warned that to $10,000. 0#4 , 41P. civil authorities," it said. without social justice, "our Father Armendariz was "When a priest cannot society runs the very seri- fined $400 for his Sunday ous risk of being destroyed sermon in support of the pay his fine, he goes to gaol without benefit of advice by ill will and hatred." miners. from his bishop." He blamed the collective .IA_ • MIN Three other priests also sin which blocks the path were fined $34,000 because Ya was commenting on a • COOICED SEAM fine of $7.300 against a towards social order built of their sermons. • MOUSES and on truth, justice, love and Another had been fined Jesuit preacher at San Sefreedom." $8,400 in an earlier inci- bastian. . al awns Archbishop Mendez said dent. • CONTINENTAL that "all citizens must outMost of them went to do themselves in seeking gaol in default of fines. SUMMON peace, in the face of the They were sent to a local very serious danger that our monastery, or to Carasociety will be destroyed by banchel prison in Madrid. 229-233 William St., Perth ill will and hatred." The Catholic daily Ya He reminded Spaniards of Madrid protested against Phone 28 8544 "IMO NM a of appeals made by the the practice by provincial 111111111111111111111111111. Spanish Bishops' Confer- governors and judges in im-
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THE
1975
Page Nine
RECORD
TREOLOGIAN'S WRITINGS
Admonished by religious programmes the Vatican
approx.: p.m. 9.30 theology, both in America and Europe, as they affect CHALLENGE. the Catholic Church. "The Stones Cry Out" 11.50 p.m. (Regs.), 12.01 8 a.m. (6WF): ENCOUNa.m. (6WN): EVENING —written, produced and TER. directed in Western AustraIt's a Question of Jewish MEDITATION. by Tony Evans. It deals lia Gordon Dr. Rev. The The Brisbane from Survival. with sonic of the work (esV ATICAN CITY (NC). — The Vatican's Doctrinal Congregation, acting on a mandate Jewish community's split Dicker of Sydney. pecially the architectural Swiss theologian Father Hans Kueng for opinions expressed in amongst itself on modern Popc Paul VI, has admonished work), and something of TELEVISION Inquiry." An "Infallibilty? and Church" "The books ancient of interpretations two his the perosnality of John CySUNDAY laws. in Tuebingen Univer- of the Faith on this matter, 11 a.m. DIVINE SER- ril Hawes, a Roman CathThe congregation also or- book 'The Church' and ac- ogy 8 a.m. (Regs): LET'S was approved by Pope Paul olic priest who was in VICE. dered Father Kueng, who cording to which the Euch- sity, and others: "The bishops in Germany VI in the audience he gave FACE IT. Tuebin- arist, at least in cases of neAustralia from Church in the Western Union teaches theology at Clark, Ron Rev. The could be validly con- and in other places where it on February 14, 1975, to to 1939. 1915 about Adelaide. City, gen University in Germany, cessity, opin- secrated by anyone baptized may be particularly necess- the undersigned prefect of Brisbane. to cease teaching such SAC(6WN): a.m. 8.15 which and congregation this where especially and ary, bishsacerdotal stabut without ions, and the German RED MUSIC. ops were requested to see tus, cannot be reconciled the above-mentioned opin- he ordered published." Christopher Tye's "Westin sustained been have ions the of with doctrine Lateran the of doctrine true of publication Following the that Wynde" Mass. ern seminfaculties, theological and theology Council Four Vatican in taught Father Kueng's books. the Church is and (6WN 11 a.m. aries and houses of Cathol- Doctrinal Congregation first departments, seminaries and Two." ic or priestly instruction, are asked the Swiss theologian Regs.): DIVINE SERVICE. educational Catholic ther o The congregation then requested to take care that Combined Women's Day to come to Rome to explain institutions. LIBRARIES pronounced: the faithful are suitably in- his views before a body of Ecumenical Service for Inofficial congregation's Teacher -Librarian Training Courses are again under The docthe Year concerning ternational Women's theologians. "However, notwithstand- structed way for 1975. On February 10 the No. 1 course comdeclaration said: broadcast live from Wesley menced and will conclude in August. Participants from Hans ing the gravity of such opin- trine of the Church, the deProfessor In He refused, both in 1971 claration `Mysterium EccleChurch, Melbourne. five Catholic schools are at Churchlands Teachers' Col(Pro-mentioned himself he since ions, above subsequent in again ueng's and g siae' (the Congregation's (6WF and lege for this course. p.m. 6.30 expressed letter his in Kueng), fessor are there requests further work', Declaration in Defense of years when COMMUNITY Course No. 2 will commence on Monday, May 26. and Regs.): several opinions which, to of September 4, 1974, does the Catholic Doctrine on for a personal appearance in December. Four Catholic schools will be conclude SINGING. HYMN varying degrees, are in con- not wholly exclude being the Church against Certain were sent him. at this second course. Thus, by the end of represented of Church Scarborough trast with the doctrine of able to succeed, after a due the first programme under the Schools Commission, 1974was remin- Christ. Kueng Day) Father Present the of Errors the Catholic Church which period for deep study, in and also concerning the ded by the congregation that 1975, it is anticipated that eighteen teachers from Catho11.56 p.m. (6WN): THE lic schools will have completed the courses. must be professed by all harmonizing his own opin- present declaration. he was entitled also to be EPILOGUE. The choir of ions with the Church's docf aithful. "defence Full-time duty "Priests, preachers of the represented by Peterborough Cathedral. "We note only the follow- trine of authentic magisterSchools such as Christ the King in Beaconsfield and Gospel, teachers and cate- counsel" of his own choice. leaving holy this congregation, ium, out, stand which ing of agreeing to MONDAY St. Josephs in Albany, which include a library in their instead But Catholic teach who chists FAC6.25 a.m. (6WN): aside for the moment a by mandate of the Supreme doctrine have the duty to meet with the congregation, building plan; Sacred Heart at Thornlie, which has its judgment on some other op- Pontiff Paul VI, for the faithfully profess the doc- he published an article in ING THE WEEK. library built, should be giVing very serious consideration Professor time being admonishes Prowhich The Rev. Ron Clark of to the need for a teacher-librarian on full-time library inions 1973, in the Paris fessor H. Kueng not to con- trine of the Church on these October, . duty. She should first be a trained teacher, and, secondly, Brisbane Keung defends. defense in Monde, tinue to teach such opinions problems and to explain it daily Le she should have some library training. The resources of DAY WEDNES of his teachings. the school cannot otherwise be utilized to the full. and reminds him that ec- to others." "IN DOUBT" and (6WN a.m. 10,15 A source in the Doctrinal T!r • "The opinion which plac- clesiastical authority has enACTION Congregation considered the Regs.): RELIGION AND es at least in doubt the very trusted him with the task FUTURE EDUCATION LIFE. RELIGIOUS PRIMARY The Doctrinal Congrega- admonition to Father Kueng dogma of faith of the in- of teaching holy theology in "In Step." "a tap on the wrist which IN-SERVICE fallibility of the Church or the spirit of the doctrine of tion ended with a hint that him on FRIDAY effect no have will takbe might action further Next week's programme for the Catholic Primary reduces it to a certain ele- the Church and not, instead, (6WN: Schools of the Metropolitan Area: p.m. 10.15 is too weak." mentary indefectibility of opinions which destroy this en against Father Kueng, and MONDAY, March 10, Grade 7; TUESDAY, March He added that "the action CROSS WAYS. the Church in matters of doctrine or put it in doubt." should he fail to heed the The Rev. John England 11, Grade 6; WEDNESDAY, March 12, Grade 3; was too late in coming and warning: truth. with the possibility of "This declaration, which serves no purpose but to of the Christian Conference THURSDAY, March 13, Grade 2. The congregation's decerring in the pronounceIn order to help the Catholic country schools, it has the moment concludes give him additional public- of Asia. for laration then addressed the magisterthe which ments been decided to offer a special service by supplying, on a to life gives IN This ity. (6WN): ConHoly the of p.m. action 10.45 bishops in the Germany, where ium of the Church in a derequest, the materials prepared for the regular fortnightly QUIRES AND PLACES. finitive way teaches to be- Father Kueng teaches theol- gregation for the Doctrine dead horse." sessions offered to the schools in the metropolitan area. conSingers Adelaide The The country schools will receive the necessary order lieve, contradicts the docducted by James Christian- form from the Pastoral Institute. trine defined by the First sen. Vatican Council and confirMONDAY to FRIDAY med by the Second Vatican ADULT EDUCATION, CATECHIST 6.15 a.m. (Regs.), 7A0 Council. TRAINNG which READINGS (6WN): error a.m. "Another On Tuesday. March 4, the second fortnight commences gravely prejudices the docTUBINGEN, Germany (NC) — Father Hans Kueng, declaring himself FROM THE BIBLE. in Spearwood. Tony Howes of Perth. trine of Professor Kueng "bound to respond publicly to this renewed attack on my Catholic Father Ronan Kilgannon will deal with Salvation hisa.m. (6WF and tory. concerns his opinion on the 9.10 orthodoxy", said the Vatican's admonition that he St op teaching opinmagisterium of the Church. Indicative of interest in this course is the fact that one ions it calls erroneous "is public acknowledgement that the secret pro- Regs.): PAUSE A MOM"In reality he does not adENT. mother travels from Lynwood to Tuart Hill to attend. impracticable" have me proven against cedures here to the general concept The Rev. Malcolm Lamade public to stop spirit of reconciliation." of the authentic magisterium • Information contained in Education File LS The Swiss-born theomont of Hobart. teaching certain opinions by which bishops are in the He credited the Gerlogian vowed he would 10.20 a.m. (6WN and supplied by the Catholic Education Centre, Henry Street, Shenton Park, 6008. Queries on matters Church 'authentic doctors' such as "the opinion man bishops with disnot "be diverted from Regs.): BY THE WAY. contained in it should be directed to the Centreil that is, invested with the auwhich places at least in suading the Vatican's accomplishing my theo"Changes in Theology." items for inclusion should be sent to the Press thority of Christ and who doubt the very dogma logical service for men," Doctrinal Congregation Father Brian Buxton is Secretary. preach to the people entrusof faith of the Church's "from taking disciplinary and would not stop teachformer Rector of Aquinas ted to them the faith to bemeasures against me," infallibility, or reduces it ing "what can be upResidential College, Adelieve in and to follow in to a certain elementary but he declared: held as Catholic doctrine laide. During the past four daily practice' (Lumen Genmatters in indefectibility on the basis of the New yeras he has travelled exhum 25 (the Second Vatican of truth." Testament and the great "NEVER" abroad studying tensively Council's Dogmatic ConstiIt also cited Father Christian tradition." the changes taking place in inis as never, have "I tution on the Church). the on Kueng's opinion However, he said: S PECIAL . by the German Church's teaching author"At the same time, I sinuated WORD OF GOD Conference, Bishops' HOSPIT AL ity, or magisterium, and to reconsider, intend theologized from a point "That is to say, 'the duty Father asserted that with theological responof authentically interpreting of view outside the comKueng "does not adhere sibility, the method and the Word of God, written or munity of the faith. to the general concept of theolmy of contents transmitted, is entrusted "For this reason I will the authentic magisterium ogy." solely to the living magisterby which bishops are in not allow myself to be Father Kueng, who iurn of the Church.' (Dei the Church "authentic diverted from accompteaches at the University Verbum 10 the Vatican 11 doctors." lishing my theological of Tuebingen, described Dogmatic Constitution on Another opinion it atservice for men, in critithe Vatican's investigaDivine Revelation. tributed to Father Keung cal solidarity with the tion of his writings as "The "Magisterium" Pilgrims going to Rome was that the Eucharist, historical Church and in "inquisitorial." means the Church's teachshould visit the city's sub"at least in cases of nean ecumenical spirit." He said that it coning authority. urbs and shims if they cessity, could be validly The Doctrinal Congretradicted "the New Tes"The congregation's decwant to find the real "face Father consecrated by anyone warned gation tament, human rights laration added: "Even the of today's Christian Rome," Kueng in a declaration baptized." and the Holy Year's Opinion already insinuated says Cardinal Poletti, Vicby Professor Kueng in the ar General of Rome. He said: "What they (the pilgrims) are looking for is S cissors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears Sharpened and the City of Faith. Set "They can find it most of all outside the old walls, in the parishes of the outFather Breslan arrived in lying districts and of the priest, An Irish-born LOCKSMITHS 4 QUEEN STREET — 21 4390 who went to the RAN, for Sydney from Ireland in outskirts of the city where Locks, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service a "couple of years" and March, 1949, and was ap- people live a life of poverty stayed 20 years, says he pointed to the RAN in but also of participation, of had "some doubts" about 1955 "for a couple of religoius practice and of 711111e becoming a Navy chaplain. years." mutual help." In his 20 years service, The Cardinal added that "It was the unknown," Father Louis Breslan of Father Breslan — as Fleet his office had already Kade Sydney said on his recent Chaplain — has served on arrangements for pilgrims to be shown round parishes retirement as a Navy chap- all HM Australian ships. Father Breslan said his chosen for "their mixed lain. main interest in the last 20 social make-up, ranging POWDERS "But now I have no re- years had been people — from the & TABLETS middle class bourgrets whatever and I con- navy families and navy geoisie to those living in For nearly fifty years BEX has Holland & Venetian Blinds, provided relief sider it a privilege to have personnel. shacks." from the pain of headache, backache and nerve Canvas & Aluminium Awnings, served," he added. "Today there are greater Cardinal Poletti estimated and muscular pain generally. If pain aim persists, A t a farewell function, pressures on families to re- that between seven and Flyscreens, Tarpaulins. your doctor, who will diagnose and treat the the Catholic Military Vicar main as a family with easier eight million people would for the Forces, Bishop J. divorce laws and general flock to Rome during 1975 cause but, in the meantime, for relief from the presented attitudes of people to obed- to celebrate Holy Year — pain itself—take BEX, as directed on the packet. Morgan. A. with a ience. Father Breslan and he conceded that this 286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK "Obedience of children influx would create probship's clock on behalf of cause tremendous lems for the city's public RAN chaplains of all de- does 51 1620 61 1539 PM1232/73 problems in family life." utilities. nominations. 66E
SUN., Mar. 9 to SAT., Mar. 15 SUNDAY
Education File 1
Father Kueng replies
"Real face of Rome for about 7m. pilgrims
Harry Armstrong Pty. Ltd.
MUM 1 1 BRAN DY
"SOME DOUBTS" ON R.A.N. BUT HE STAYED 20 YEARS
FLAGS OF ALL TYPES
Tudor House
BEX is better
THE
Page Ten
RECORD
Thursday, March 6, 1975
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BOWEN, Mary Josephine, nee White: A Konnongorring pioneer. Passed peacefully away on February 18th, 1975. Dearly loved wife of the late Michael John Bowen Loving mother of Patrizia, Theresa, Gloria, Monica, Alice, Bernie, Leo, Mollie, Peggy, Judy and Nell. Loved and respected mother-in-law of Syd, Bill, Con, Frank, Toni, Ken and Doug. Nanna of 31. Great nanna of 30. Her funeral took place privately on February 21, at Goomalling after Requim Mass at the Sacred Heart Church. R.I.P.
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Pope meets 30 Shinto priests in the Vatican
VATICAN CITY (NC) —Pope Paul last week met 30 Shinto priests from Japan, in what the Vatican daily newspaper called "the first official contact, for practical purposes, which the Church has had with For Hire such an authoritattive group PAINTING & of Shinto representatives." PALMER'S HIRE Japanese Government RENOVATING SERVICE statistics say that more than REG. No. 174 All party equipment 70 million Japanese belong Crockery, cutlery, All Work Guaranteed to the Shinto religion. glassware, etc. FREE Quotes The Pope told the priests: Cabaret tables, chairs, 48 GERALDINE ST., BASSENDEAN trestles, coloured lights, elec, "We recognize and apPhone 79 3886 urns, pie warmers, cold preciate the values of piety plates, dance floors, and morality that your remarquees, etc. Accommodation ligion has handed down 1250 Albany Highway, through the course of hisCannington. Phone 68 2891. G ERALDTON: Phone tory to Japanese culture 21 2549, St. Francis Guest and civilization. We can deliver House; B/B $3; all meals "In particular we would PEST CONTROL a vailable, tray service, no like to recall your commitstairs. ment to sincerity and purity STAMP out white ants for good. Contact Max- GIRL, 20's to share duplex, of heart and your ideal of well Robinson & Phelps Bicton, own room $14 per living in harmony with on 81 6488 for prompt week. Phone 41 2851. men and nature." service. Authorised pest The Pope extended greetORGAN BUILDERS AND exte,plination. ings to the entire Shinto PIANO TUNERS community. Keep abreast with the F. J. LARNER & CO., Shintoism, besides being Organ Builders and Piano a religious faith, is also a times; keep abreast Tuners. P.O. Box 21 Morwith the Church—Read ley 6062. Tel. 79 3683, A/H complex of attitudes, cus76 3726. Agents for J. W. toms and ideas handed THE RECORD. down through 20 centuries Walker & Sons Ltd. of Japanese life.
N MEMORIAM MAGUIRE, David Edward: Loving memory of our dear husband and father whose anniversary occurs March 6th. May light perpetual shine upon him. MacFARLANE, (Mary Josephine) Molly, pray for soul of our dear sister whose anniversary occurs on March 5th, also our brother, Frank on April 27th, our mother on May 21st, our father on July 3rd. May they rest in peace. Our Lady of Sorrow, pray for them. HIGGINS, Nora. In loving Memory of our mother whose anniversary is on March 12th. Most Sacred Heart of Jesus, have mercy on her. Mother of Perpetual Succour, pray for her. Molly Jim and John.
Tent village for Holy Year hahled by Court
ROME (NC) — Work on a tent village for Holy Year meetings on the Appian Way outside Rome has been halted by a Rome magistrate. One large circus bigtop and five smaller tents were being erected in the sealed-off archaelogical area over the St. Calixtus catacombs on the Via Appia Antica to seat upwards of 10,000 pilgrims attending special Year Holy festivals, youth gatherings and other celebration. One Vatican source said that the tnets were to be used for the intermeeting national of charismatic Catholics, scheduled for Pentecost weekend. Magistrate Gianfranco ordered the site seized by Amendola said he had police. He gave two grounds: Violation of the adsaeological zoning laws and running a sewerage system under the catacombs. He said that no permit had been issued. A member of the Vatican's Holy Year Committee confirmed that the committee had requested building permission for this tent village. "This is a great setback," he said. "We had hoped to get our gatherings started very soon. Now we may have to postpone them. "I do not know what we'll do if we can't put up tents for these large numbers."
"tquus"—Is it "acceptable Christian entertainment"? Sir, May I take issue with the publication in The Record of February 20 of Colm O'Doherty's rave review of "Equus". In today's pluralistic so- godlike figures. vations, such a production ciety it is customary to Coupled with a nude to its readers. note, in our daily papers love Surely an anomaly exists scene, with some and sophisticated magazines, members of the audience when the remainder of the enthusiastic critiques of forming a backdrop on issue deals with the conmany and varied "sick" stage, and the boy's subse- tinuance and furtherance of themes and productions. quent act of simulated viol- Christian and community All, of course, are just- ence to the horses, surely a standards. ified in terms of literary or question is posed. What are we to teach our artistic merit. Does this constitute ac- children—compromise with As an admirer of the ceptable Christian entertain- today's sophistry and pertalents of Richard Todd, I ment? missiveness or adherence to enjoyed the mastery of his Christlike principles, even I the exercised available performance in "Sleuth." at the cost of being labelled However, "Equus," un- option of walking out. prudish, intellectual cabdoubtedly electrifying, deals However, the concern re- bages? with an emotionally ill boy's mains that a Catholic newspreoccupation with horses as paper, through its art critic, (Mrs) ANNE KLATT, both sexual objects and recommends, with no reserFloreat Park.
Arena jottings The death of Sir Neville to adapt their play to difBy BERNARD JAY fering circumstances withCardus at 85 marked the out sacrificing one iota of end of an era of cricket periodicals and of which of whom are professionals, technique. until a few years ago had admittedly go through a In any event, whatever graced the pages of English heavy programme in the views he may hold on this newspapers and periodicals season. question, it is sad to see and of which he was its While the batsmen par- a former player and admost distinguished expon- ticularly have to adopt dif- ministrator of Bedser's ent. ferent tactics for the shorter quality no longer associated Cricket and music may games, this should not af- with this aspect of English seem a strange combina- fect the batting of profes- cricket. tion but Cardus was an sionals who should be able (SEE ALSO P. 12) eminent writer on both subjects. Although he was born into a family of extremely moderate circumstances and had little formal education, he wrote with extraordinary facility and grace. so much so that it was said that he raised writing on cricket to 50 cars operating in all suburbs the status of literature. All dual controlled for your safety Whether or not that trib_ ute was valid, he wrote with knowledge. judgment and at times with brilliance. He had a tremendous knowledge of the game, its history and its players (he had known many of the leading international players since fairly early in the century) and he was a superb judge of the game in all its aspects. Free Instructional Pamphlets to make your For a man who, as far as written rule test easy is recorded. had played no Phone: 49 1633 — All Hours cricket of any substanatial standard he brought to his writing a measured criticicism, a grasp of tactics and t echnique which, added to the grace and style of his work, made him perhaps the most widely read cricket comment aator of his day. * The former great bowler 68 STIRLING STREET, PERTH„ and current manager of the , England Test team Alec and Bedser has been dropped as an ad-judicator of lim1307 ALBANY HWY., CANNINGTON ited-over matches in England, apparently for expressing the opinion that onePERTH 28 7299 day and similar matches had affected the Test team's CNGTN 88 5017 performances in batting Australia. Apart from the fact tthat "SAO 4-41-111414c4r announced' the sponsors publicly that Bedser was to The Society of St. Vincent de Paul be dropped, as they were entitled to do, this development brings to the fore the question of the effect of CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) one-day or knockout comCROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO petitions. ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. The problem differs as KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT — between the situation in 48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR England and Australia. SOCIETY STORES AT — These games certainly do 217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH not effect, except perhaps 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS for the good, the play of 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND Australia's Shield or Test 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD men who, with their pen241 NORTH BEACH ROAD, TUART HILL nant competitions, Shield 201 SEVENOAKS STREET, QUEEN'S PARK programme, a few one-day matches and the regular TELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 41 4280 Test series enough good to arrange for pick up cricket without being overCOUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN burdened. DONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE In England, with the In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street county games, one-day Phone 21 2951 games. Sunday games and the Tests the players, most
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Thursday, March 6, 1975
Page Eleven
RECORD
L ETTERS to the EDITOR
You, too, will live
Classroom teaching "A devastating blow to the character Techniques the marriage tie" and permanence of
Sir,
Law Bill is, according to Archbis hop Loane of Sydney, "a devastating blow to the The Family permanence of the marriage tie". and character
The process of religious education in the Catholic school of today tends to be very different from that of 20 years ago.
• The first in a second series of articles by BROTHER PETER ST. JOHN, Co-ordinator of Religious education in the home and the school.
Marriage as "a permanent, not? We can't conscript— partners give their solemn 48—at Parents, and other persons He wrote: "Clause self-giving we can't force the persons word to one another that concerned, should undermonogamous, —probill the of heart he faithful "till they will be t relation- to like one another." divorce on the mutually-sharing stand the changes that are Church teaching, to be "I will not leave you bereft. vides for And on their assumption death do us part." the mar- ship." that taking place to answer the learned by rote. ground I am coming back to sole rehas legal its Fidelity associaan is marriage just that Marriage becomes broken down irdemands of the Church for proceedyou. then teacher The riage has its engagement and tion of persons who like one sponsibilities as well as the renewal of the educa- ed to a reflection upon this retrievably without ascribing like a weak Because I live, you too Not responsibilities. human as long as for and another folconsent without divorce tion of faith. either party." "Nor will live; teaching. f ault to provide, as the Eng- lows. they continue to like one only the partners but childcatechesis of Classroom you will know that I then it oes way by d This was usually The group, quite logical- another, they are logical. ren also are involved. does, for the indivithe take must today statute in my Father, am lish It is not a question of the of teacher explanation, folfor the court to ly on this assumption, re- But the assumption is false. dual student from where he and you in me, and I in reproducstudent necessity attracby sexual lowed forcing law by accepted as Marriage, is in the faith. This is the the fact that an moves the State from its you." (John 14. 1 8-20) establish tion of the teaching in oral breakdown has previous role in dissolution the majority of Australians, tion. only point from which he rretrievable In the religious teaching i or written form. The law is meant to en- can grow. is more than an engagethe basis of of the broken marriage. exhortation the light of revelataken place on by process, Finally, by freedom human sure ment. The State is removed stipulated sets In religious teaching, the one of five powerful in- starting point should always and persuasion. the teacher tion enlightens, at least imguiding the a more much is Marriage real any from completely by proved be of facts must on to application of plicitly, each step: the learnexample. part in the continuance of sacred and solemn contract, stincts of man, the most be the human experience of moved the petitioner, for to the lives of ing experiences, the reflecteaching the sohuman of contract basic contractual a covenant, a The court the marriage. the students rather than the tion, and the formulation. adul'ery etc." students. the rubber-stamps the intention relationship giving rights and ciety, a stronger structure doctrinal formulations of teaching of doctrine, Earlier, Cardinal Freeman to end the marriage. than is conceived in this divine revelation. obligations. The basic educational pro- Explicit however, belongs only to the joined Archbishop FORMULALaw Family the Else had Bill. was: a in express The cess partners It is the "leave them the student Loane in a written protest alone and all will be well" binding way the irrevocable Bill will deal a devastating CATECHISM TION — REFLECTION third step, after has reflected upon where he Bill. the APPLICATION. against — will to share their entire blow to marriage. approach. Formerly, religious teachis in the faith. JAMES, DYNON, S.J., ing tended to start with a The group favouring the It is Pilate washing his life. Mass, the Sacraments, Even at this step, the points. Vice-Rector, St. Thomas catechism formulation of prayer, etc., were presented It is a commitment of hands. Bill point to its good will be aware that teacher More College. Crawley. And they answer "Why wills, expressed when the for example, Family Courts, as the means of grace for he must limit his teaching the answer not learned but do preserving the faith to the capacity of the stuin home and school. charie that the Bill creates dents, and leave the rest to This will, of course, later and to the Holy a new kind of marriage, allowing the unilateral walkappear something of a cari- Spirit. cature of the creative apout of marriage by one Think about the words of proaches of the best of our Jesus: party, so implying that marformer teachers. riage is a mere association "There is still much that I of convenience, a conditioncould say to you, but LEARNING al arrangement. the burden would be too great for you now, EXPERIENCE Marriage becomes an imwhen he However, shacking up, permanent The current practice starts comes who is the spirit which a person can freely the by up set activities with Sir, of truth, he will guide enter and freely leave. the child beMay I point out with reference to the Family Law Bill that the then Senator Murphy gave teacher to have in you into all the truth." The concept of marriage learning a come involved he would introduce a Bill dealing with divorce. (John 16. 12-13) as a permanent union, estab- notice on December 17,1971, that experience. This committee asked for submission only after Sena- the Committee of Enquiry Since then Bills introduclished by the Creator, has The purpose of this ex- CELEBRATION been forgotten. ed in the Senate have been oral and written submissions tor Durack, a member of into the Citizens Military perience is to develop his Mass, the Sacraments, the began enwrote Force and its to which bodies committee, interested from married The concept that subjected to detailed examireligious capacity, his ability people have the right and nation by the Senate and the individuals; only two Catho- Cardinal Knox in April, quiry on May 28, 1973 and to respond to this faith ex- prayer, etc., are presented, not simply as means of obligation to live together Senate Standing Committee lic bodies took the trouble 1973 (Hansard 17/1974 p. presented its report on periences of his daily life. grace, but more as a celeMarch 17, 1974. and that their common life on Legal and Constitutional to make submissions — the 2142). Through discussion and Yet sixteen identifiable is a matter of the public Affairs. which commenced National Catholic Welfare Which is the more impor- in other ways the teacher bration of our meeting w;:ti Food, as marriage is a social its enquiry on March 18, Committee and the Austra- Catholic bodies and indivi- tant, the future of the family helps students to a reflection Christ in his gracious love and in his worship of the institution. has been for- 1972 and finished on Sep- lian Episcopal Conference. duals managed to find time, or the C.M.F.? upon their experiences, aim- Father, a celebration of The at latter a forwarded to short 1974. notice, to testify 18, tember gotten, Senator Chaney, in his ing to develop their under- Christ living and acting itt letter, (The Record, Febru- standing of the teaching of our lives through the Holy ary 27) referred to the role Jesus Christ and of God's Spirit. of the Church at the start- action in their lives. "We have been invited to The teacher then brings accept a gift for which we ing point of marriage and of ensuring appreciation of students to a formulation of can give nothing in return. marriage before making their own understanding of This gift is the life breath * PAY ONLY IF YOU SELL * Church facilities available; their religious experience in of God himself, the spirit the Senate of priests has em- the light of revelation and of who is poured out upon is phasised the importance of faith. in Jesus Christ." (Nouwen). Doctrinal formulations of marriage preparation. This is the essential meanYet we segregate our Church teaching are present- ing of grace: a gift of God PERTH'S LARGEST BARGAIN HUNTER'S PAPER children according to the ed at this stage. The basic himself. The full impact of the sexes from the age of eight educational process is: EXto fifteen or seventeen years, PERIENCE — REFLEC- new catechetics will be seeh then on the point of mar- TION — FORMULATION. only when it is continuously To: "The Personal Trading Post" applied by teachers trained riage provide a day of in its methods in co-operavoluntary lectures, which DOCTRINE G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001 The student is brought to tion with parents and pastors supposedly prepares them adequately for that married appreciate that the teaching aware of what is being done. Of tremendous importbliss in which supposedly of the Church is the high Please list the articles below in your next edition. the collective ance, then, is the recently they live happily ever after. point of I retain the right to reduce the advertised prices by notifying your office. established Catholic Pastoral Critics of the Bill would human experience of the I ( All items must be priced and have a telephone number. Minimum value for any advertised article be advised to visit the divine, completed and made nstitute here, and the courses offered by it for is $5, minimum fee for any sold article is $1.50. various women's refuges perfect in the life and teacharound Perth to realise that ing of Jesus Christ proclaim- teachers, parents and pasTo place an advertisement in THE PERSONAL TRADING POST fill in and post this coupon or Phone tors. 25 2385 9.00 a.m.-4.00 p.m. there is an urgent need for ed by the Church. I would like to see parThis teaching of Christ to people have a to chance All advertisements except real estate, clothing, swap, or to buy, are INSERTED FREE. ents, apand Church, when his of teachers and pastors get out of marriage even if All advertisements are EXCLUSIVE to this paper and appear for a minimum of 6 weeks, I.e. 3 one partner wants a divorce. plied to our living exper- working together in order issues. Also, that twelve months' ience, becomes the means by to understand and impleseparation is as good a which we grow to know ment the aims of religious On receipt of advertisement, an invoice is forwarded showing commission payable on sale, or discriterion for divorce as five God and to share in his education, and together to posal of the item. make a continuous evaluadivine life. years. On sale of item forward the invoice together with the commission to G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001. It was for this very pur- tion of the new approaches An early advice of sale by telephone will ensure prompt removal. NICK AGOCS, pose that God became man to the classroom teaching of religion. Dianella. and lives among us:
Divorce, marriage and the role of the Church
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C ATEGORY
Family Law Bill "inhuman and anti-Christian"
Sir, While I respect Senator F. M. Chaney's political views on the Family Law Bill and the due consideration afforded by him as a member of the Senate Committee when the Bill came before the Senate I still believe the Family Law Bill to be intrinsically anti-Christian and inhuman. partners involved and the the strength and survival of children horn out of broken a nation depends, namely a marriages on whom greater strongly united marriage and suffering and hardship must happy family life; the Family Law Bill, if passed in fall. It gives the "green light" Parliament, will assuredly It is, therefore, evil of its to multiple "trial marriages" result in the total destrucvery nature and, if passed. and makes mockery of the tion of our society and will such law can only bring sacredness of the holy bond succeed in writing Australia about a greater evil. of matrimony as a life-long off the map as a great The Bill shows a total dis- binding contract instituted nation. regard for the moral, eco- by God. W. V. C. THOMAS, Because it attacks the nomic, physchological and MEDINA. spiritual well-being for the very foundation upon which
In aiming to hasten the breakdown of marriage it attempts to "put asunder" what "God has joined :ogether".
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Twelve Page fr
THE
Trotting Selections
RECORD
Thursday, March 6, 1975
World
By Guest Tipster ( Run at Gloucester Park on Friday Night)
7.30 — YALDHURST HANDICAP Beau Box, Radiant Red, Mathoura Lad. 8.00 W.A. DERBY ( 1 ) Johnny Toledo, Yerilla Court, Fast Ease. 8.25 MORRIS EDEN HANDICAP Tulyar Prince, My Tassy, Ninka. Once again Western 8.50 W.A. DERBY ( 2 ) in a vital game and N.S.W. Or does it play him, withBy BERNARD JAY were a measure of his out the advertising insignia Sound Heart, Ala Moana, Peter Anstey. Australia, after an indifworth. ferent tour the of Easton his jumper? 9.15 W.A. DERBY (3) ern States, has pulled The young Fremantle "Regardless of the pracPure Steel, Jibco, Noble Bill. Wally Edwards, dropped Victoria, but who prefers io itself up by the bootwicket-keeper Wright also tical problems what regainteam, Test the from about hit the ball hard, as he played a 9.45 — MT. EDEN part when deputis- the moral question of forcstraps and gained the ed form in the concluding showed later in the innings. ing Tanaka, Local Product, Red Vicar. for Rodney Marsh. • He ing player to advertise a top place on the Shef- games, and must have again He is also good in the field. 10.15 W.A. DERBY (4) kept wickets with efficiency product which he might field Shield table. contention placed himself be in Although in some games and style and, now that strongly opposed to • Main Morris, Burgundy, Ramon Adios. like alfor an opener's berth in the he has had no great success, outcome the Whatever of Yagmich has left for South cohol or cigarettes? 10.45 — BLANKETS HANDICAP the Victoria - Queensland Australian touring team. has been hampered by in- Australia, he will be an exPark Lodge, Boss Adios, Red Ideal. "It is a little ironical Bruce Laird, who is still
Jottings from the arenas
Best Bet: PURE STEEL
RACE TALK by ROD EVANS R ODER.IGO. a brown than one occasion. cult by Little Roderick Next time he sports. out of Well-bred mare silk I think he will be Bucanna, put the writing the medium of a kingon .the wall for an early size commission and it win when he contested will take an above averthe Dale Handicap over age performer in this class to head him off. 1.200 metres. Starting from the outVERDELHO, raced by side barrier position he jumped alright but could Mrs Hazel McHenry. not gb the early pace and mine hostess of the NedPark Hotel, after racing greenly he lands responded to hard riding flashed home to finish from Lindsay Rudland to second to a very good snatch third place from horse in Roaring Forties. last start Pinjarra winner Although- stayers sometimes put in a good run Majestic - Mischief. first up. I feel that this RODERIGO is very chestnut horse by Rousmuch like Allegation to seau Will pay to follow look at and has the same in all events he contests characteristic of being a from now on. very lazy track worker GO JOHNIE GO, and I hope the similarity raced by Mr and Mrs does not end there. Bill Pinniszer - and preINTERCHANGE, a pared by ace trainer Len gelding by Pike. gave Enforcer a 7 chestnut Transpose. is raced by huge start, around the Dave Golding and was turn in the Salisbury having his first attempt Graduation Stakes over at a middle distance 1:500 metres. when he performed in This chestnut gcldine the Graduation Stakes by . Lower Road finished over 2.200 metres. He stoutly and was fast w as hampered in the closing Enforcer on straight and hung in tin- when the post was reachder pressure and jockey ed. Next time they meet Nelson had to I think the placings will John straighten him on more be reversed.
C-4-#*
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that game, W.A. can take heart jury, Terry Alderman reg- cellent second-string 'keeper a superbly fit specimen of young, showed that he is a istered some good from a fine performance perform- who could take over from Australian manhood might first-class opener and no ances and showed plenty of Marsh when that player A pleasing feature of the doubt will be one of be advertising cigarettes this recovery is that some young Edwards's rivals for an Aus- persistence. It is possible finally lays down his gloves. football season and obviousplayers have played a part tralian opening berth. His that he would do better and ly boosting the image of the would avoid jarring and inand they may well take the second-innings knock against * * Product, while a similar and places of those whose retire- N.S.W. had all the hall- jury if he followed through possibly less effective adment cannot be far off (in marks of first-class batting. to a greater extent after vertisement in newspapers If the plan to have addelivering the ball than he one or two cases it is said or on television will be carLanger is spoken of as a does now. vertising emblems on playto be imminent), and give Test possibility and it may rying a compulsory health further encouragement to be that he will catch the The lively Mick Malone ers' jumpers is implemented hazard warning. in Melbourne, Victorian others who are coming on. selectors' eye but he has showed the marks of a "It is an accepted fact Football League Clubs will The outstanding recent formidable competition in good player in bowling face some fairly prickly that many youngsters are example is; of course, Rob the persons of Ross Edwards tightly and well when the problems. influenced by the actions of Langer, the robust left-hand- (a tried and true Test man team needed an all-out efftheir sporting hereos. One is and ort, confronting then against New them er, whose unbeaten 150 was who might well be picked "I think it is fair to reaa crucial factor in W.A.'s for his field alone), Turner. South Wales reached great already in the form of Channels 2 and 7 (in Mel- son that teenage Johnny heights. defeat of Victoria. He re- Rosen and some others. who sees the local hero peated the performance in He is a fine player who Brought into the team bourne) being unwilling to the second innings against can play defensively, as he late, he has done well and continue Saturday replays if advertising that be smokes X brand of cigarette, or N.S.W. revealed for a time against his bowling against Victoria advertising is used in this drinks Y brand of beer, or way. drives Z brand of fast car, "But several other points will feel that these products come to mind," writes Geoff won't do him any harm eiOrchison in The Advocate, ther. Melbourne. "And, he may be right. "What if a player, partic"But in most cases he ularly a star, disagrees with won't have the maturity to the idea and refuses to be a walking advertisement? And see through the haze of adsurely this is highly possible. vertising blurb and heroworship and get at the real "Does the club involved reason for the scheme Pre-season training is now under way for teams entering the 1975t( drop him from the team? not choice, but money."
Netball teams' preseason training; recruits needed
winter season Y.C.W. netball competition, and all teams, both old ancl/;, new, are seeking recruits. Many teams fKode lost , . of Therese and Anne Leederville have also/
y
Players through ret ire./ment and transfers, so ;- / replacements are needed .-, to settle positions before f? the opening of the seas/on later this month. ) The South Perth Club, which won the A Grade f and -A Reserve premier/ships in 1974. looks to ( have maintanied most of / its players in .4 Cirade, / but has lost several of ) the A Reserve grand finalists through work trans/ fers to the country. / After a year overseas. ) tormer club and State captain Fran Fitzhard/ inge is back on the scene. / looking -very fit and it ,/ should not be long before she once again 1 , strikes the form which / won her a place in the Australia VII at the 1973 Australian Catholic / Netball Association Car/ nival in Melbourne.
/
COTTRELL'S 'Ille loss of A Graders
! / Theresa Woch and Roberta Webster should be ' balanced by the inclusion
SPECIALISING IN -11 TYRES.RECAPS' BATTERIES all brands discounted! FRONT END ALIGNMENT MECHANICAL REPAIRS ELECTRONIC TUNE-UPS
For personat ed attention contact •Kevin Hautord •Merl Barrett "'Graham Cornish •Pat Curtis
126 ADELAIDE TERRACE PERTH 25 5933
Cottrell, sisters of the State squad member and representative Y.C.W. Sue Cottrell. Therese was a member of the Y.C.W. State junior team, who were runners-up in the InterCarnival last church year. Anne. a trainee physical education teacher at Mount Lawley Teachers' College. has played A3 Grade at Matthews. Suburbans, runners-up in A Grade last year. hope to increase their strength with the enlistment of 1973 State Junior and Schoolgirl play— ers Libby Rigoll, KayMariea lene Costa, Bianchini, and Sue Jancey. along with Geraldine Pollears, who played in the 1972 junior team. This should help compensate for the loss of State representative Jo A ndrews. who has retired.
HELEN CATTALINI?
The loss of their captain-coach Helen lini would be a serious /blow to Como, who have / consistently manitained a place in the final four. / since their introduction / to A Grade, when they i won the premiership. The association, as / v,ell as her club, are hop). i mg for a change of / heart on the part of the / 1973 senior State team captain and would wel/ come her return to corn)petition in the night / series. , Another State representative, 'Bernadette ;O'Reilly. who recently married West Perth league player Ross Prunster, threatens to forsake netball for football. / However, it is hoped / that Bernadette will still '.be available to play in the Y.C.W. night competition to be held at Matthews on Tuesdays. ;) The lo-ss of this talent I, ed player would create a big dent in the Floreat defence line.
lost their captain-coach Barbara Taylor, former Y.C.W. Junior captain, now teaching at Wyalq k atchem.
CCNTACT Any
parishes
or
groups. who are forming/
HOTEL and A CCOMMODATION GUIDE • Single, Twin and Family Rooms Tariff includes — Dinner, Bed and
teams should contact the Breakfast — from $6.00 daily. secretary, Tricia Townsend on 81.5757 or write gy 235 Vincent Street to 23 Daglish Street, 4 NORTH PERTH Wembley, for registra28 1288 tion forms and clearance/ on uniforms before the annual general meeting on Tuesday, March 18. BAYSWATER HOTEL Girls interested in Opposite STATION (Pleasant Beer Garden) joining teams are welOld Time Music and Dancing, come to contact the following people or attend Friday and Saturday training Y.C.W. on LES BARTLETT, Prop. Tuesday evenings 7 p.m to 9 p.m. at Matthews) THE RAILTON Wembley Hotel Netball Centre. PRIVATE HOTEL SUBURBANS: Mrd, COMFORTABLE Joan 5 Minutes from St. Mary's Aggiss, 57.3876// A CCOMMODATION Cathedral after 4 p.m. BED and BREAKFAST Bed and Breakfast RIVERTON - ROSSDINING ROOM $5.00 MOYNE - BURRENCnr. PIER & MURRAY STREETS, PERTH DAR: Mrs Jo Andrews, M. F. CRANLEY, License* 5 7.2673. PHONE 25 2133 Phone 87 2418 ATTADALE - MYA REE MELVILLE: Accommodation at CARLTON HOTEL Edwige Ella 30.3113 Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee after hours. Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking , FREMANTLE DISfacilities. $6.00 per day. TRICTS: Helen Cattalini, 3 5.6422: 39.3864 a/h. 2 48 HAY STREET, East Telephone: 25 2092 C OMO: CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS Karen/ Hearne. 60.3676. • see us about your WEDDINGS and CARLISLE - QUEENS PARK: Sue Cottrell, PARTIES in the MOOMBA ROOM 61.5895. Moderate Rates PHONE 22 1049 A RDR OSS: Joanne Stacey, 64.1602. Northam 's HILTON - WILLACOMMERCIAL -MOTEL HOTEL GEE BEACONSTom Murphy, Proprietor FIELD: Elizabeth HigLeo Steins, Manager gins, 35.1858. FLOR EAT - WEMBNEW BEAUFORT HOTEL LEY: Trish Townsend. "HOME OF THE HOFBRAHAUS" 81.5757. s Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH C HALLENGERS? Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee (Morley): M a u ree Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking Wigge, 25.7166 ext. 25. facilities. B & B $6.00 day SOUTH PERTH:. Permanent accommodation B & B $25 00 P.W. Deane, Marie Finucane. 30.2118. 571i Phone 28 7566 VANSPhToon e 2
MEETING
The annual general meeting of the Associalion is scheduled for 7 p.m. on Tuesday, March 18th. in Mercedes College Hall. Victoria Square. and prospective players are urged to tend.
CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD E
HERDSMAN MOTOR HOTEL
Ir 26 AIR CONDITIONED POOL SIDE UNITS — SINGLE, DOUBLE * Special Family Rates Full Facilities DINING ROOM — SMORGASBORD — FUNCTION ROOM The all-purpose pub North of the River
9 HERDSMAN PARADE, WEMBLEY PETER BURCHETT: 87 5555
!printed and published by Edward Vanheemst, "Record Hot,se", 450 Hay Street, Perth, W.A.