The Record Newspaper 20 March 1975

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No. 1723

PERTH, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1975

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Move for auxillar bisho Archbishop Goody will apply to the Holy See for the appointment of a second auxiliary bishop for the Archdiocese of Perth. He made this statement fluence." to his Senate of Priests at In the latter concept the meeting auxiliary bishop would be the bi-monthly Seminary Charles held at St. in charge of particular last Thursday. apostolic initiative without Archbishop Goody ex- regard to territory. plained that during his reThe discussion was not cent visit to Rome for the meeting of the Secretariat conclusive. A brief discussion also of for the Promotion Christian Unity he had dis- took place on the question cussed the question of a of a bishop not only residthird bishop in Perth with ing in but also having reCardinal Rossi, Prefect of sponsibility for a parish, the Congregation for the actually carrying the title of parish priest. ?topagation of the Faith. He explained that the expanding metropolitan area of Perth was putting an additional load on his auxiliary bishop and himself and together with his own advancing age indicated the need for providing increased pastoral care of the people.

CANBERRA

The Archbishop said that the appointment would be handled through the office of the Apostolic Nuncio in Canberra. (The 1972 guidelines explained in detail the steps that the representative of the Holy Father has to take in consultation before an appointment is recommended to the Holy Father.) The Senate of Priests had an hour and a half discussion generally on how an additional bishop might be effectively integrated into the pastoral life of the

diocese.

Ideas were put forward on the collegial nature of the episcopacy that was Clarified at the Second Vatican Council.

"COLLEGE"

This understanding of the Place of a bishop states that he is first and foremost a Member of a "college" of bishops and with whom he has solidarity in the Universal Church under the Chief bishop, the Pope. With the increase of auxiliary bishops in many ,gr°wirig metropolitan cities woughout the world, the collegial aspect of a body Of bishops would be more tognificant, it was at the meeting. suggested

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ther the need comments covered relieved for a bishop to be as far as possible ,ef unnecessary administrative tasks so that he could more easily 1- keep in touch with the Priests and needs of both A brief people. discussion took Place on whether an auxiliarY bishop should be given 4 territorial responsibility Over a cese or section of the diogiven "areas of in-

Regulation bars Priests ponder penance rite a new hostel

Twenty-two frail aged people somewhere in W.A. will not be able to move into a brand-new hostel projected for St. Vincent's Hospital, Guildford, because of a State Government department regulation. The Daughters of revealed that this is a Charity, who have cared technical impasse. howfor incurables at Guild- ever unfortunate. and ford since 1956, are fac- that in the case of St. ed with the situation that V incent's the regulation the Commonwealth is cannot be waived. prepared immediately to The Sisters are thus fund the construction of a 22-bed hostel for frail faced with the problem aged at a cost of that unless they can find $200,000, but a regula- $40,000 to lift the morttion in a State Govern- gage, a great expansion ment _department appears which is ready to proto present an insurmoun- ceed instantly and can be completely fundh,d by the table obstacle. Commonwealth GovernThe obstacle is a ment cannot be under$40,000 mortgage still taken. being held over the comThe $40,000 in quesplex. tion is all that remains A fter the plans for the of a $300,000 commitmade by the new hostel had been fin- ment Charity Daughters 12 of alised by the Commonwealth authorities, it was years ago when they built discovered on presenta- t he present 72-bed hospition of the plans to the tal, which caters for inWater, curables. Metropolitan Sewerage and Drainage The Sisters had. oriBoard, that a regulation ginally, in 1956, taken barred the project from tip one of Guildford's proceeding any further. historic properties on 11 the ground being that acres on the banks of under the regulation cer- the Swan River. tain sewerage works reTheir particular work quired for such an institution cannot be carried for incurables has drawn out on a property under continued support for the running of the insti • mortgage. tution but the 'ConeregaDiscussions with the lion and the Friends of Federal Minister for St. Vincent's have carHealth, Dr. Everingham. ried the major capital the local member, Mr. debt providing other Adrian Bennett, M.H.R., amenities at the same and other parties have time. -

There will be a need to preserve the traditional anonymity of both priest and penitent in the adm:nistrztion of the revised form of the Sacrament of Penance, according to the Archbishop's Senate of Priests.

The last SI Patrick's Day Not a last hurrah hut a sad last St. Patrick's Day for the pupils of St. Pairick's School Havelock Street that at the end of this year must be vaated to make way for the extension of Murray Street. 1):toret.1 is Nliss Marjorie Wyndham putting the children through a rehearsal of an action song that they presented during a festive Mass for parents and children at ihe school.

At last week's meeting of ing an interview with a the option of being screenthe senate, the priests were priest at the presbytery or ed from the priest desirable for a penitent in some cases. asked to study the three some other such place. forms that the new rite will It was the opinion of the it might easily he the priest's take when it is introduced senate that the validity of wish as,well. It was felt that confesthroughout Australia. pos- the sacrament, that is, that the sins are truly forgiven sionals would have to allow sibly later this year. The Latin text has already by the priest, should not de- for both situations. A further discussion Was ON INSIDE PAGES been issued under Pope pend on the place where the administered. held on the faculty, already Calendar sacrament is Paul's authority but it still granted, of administering requires national conferenClassified general adsolution in certain ces of bishops to study ways ORDINARILY Advertising On the question of legali- circumstances. of implementing the rite at Education File ty desirability The and the new rite leaves it to a practical level. senate opted for the ‘iew the local bishop to oN ersee Letter At the senate meeting, that penance in ordinary such circumstances, and the Music Bishop Quinn invited com- circumstances should be re- senate had no concrete sug- Sister Philomena ments from the priests to quired to be administered gestions to offer on how Earle put before the national in a church, but that al- this could best be imple- Sport meeting of Australian bis- lowance should be made for mented. Theatre hops to be held in May in its being legally administer- ( • SEE ALSO PAGE 3 ) TV, Radio Sydney. ed elsewhere in extraordinArchbishop Goody will ary circumstances. On the question of a be absent at the time overseas, leading the Perth Holy place for penance in a church building, it was sugYear pilgrimage. gested that some modification of present confessionals SEPARATION It was explained that for- might be required, if not merly that were strict re- the creation of a more dequirement concerning the fined penitential area. The new rite offers the separation of priest and penitent (with the option of opportunity for a longer a screening veil) and in dialogue between priest and some instances the confes- penitent, including Scripsion was not valid if not ture reading and other alheard in the proper place. ternative prayers. There has been some PREFERENCE modification of these laws It has been anticipated in importantly, many new churches that more but, there has been a degree of some people may prefer to change in the attitude of perform this new rite in a people about where they room adapted for a counprefer to make their con- selling situation rather than fessions. t he present confessional (4e omit tuated smote C4Cca74! It was mentioned that not box.- strictly so-called. CANNING HIGHWAY infrequently a penitent may Priests at the senate said (opposite Boans, Melville). ask to go to confession dur- however, that not only was Phone 391711

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THE RECORD

Scottish Catholics take media in Britain to task

EDINBURGH (NC). — Britain's broadcasting media are painting a picture of Britain as immoral, unbelieving and selfish, according to a team of Scottish Catholic broadcasters and communicators. "When the media men begin to speak with one voice on the state of our society. they are potentially dangerous, as if there were being manipulated by a Goebbels," declared UNDA-Scotland. the national Catholic organization in Scotland. The UNDA report was prepared on behalf of the Scottish Catholic bishops for a governmentappointed committee examining the state of British broadcasting. UNDA cites false assumptions it maintains are being presented 13) British media: • That no attractive girl out of her teens is a virgin. • That is is "smart" to break the law.

• That infidelity in marriage is standard behaviour. • That material possessions, and extracting as much as possible from society, are all that matter. • That few people believe in Christianity today. On the fast point, the group say: "Research has shown that the majority of. people still do believe." The UNDA statement praises the presentation of news and current affairs by British Broadcasting Corporation and Independent Broadcasting Authority broadcasters as "remarkably free from conscious bias and distortion."

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It says that society should continue to protect the freedom of the broadcasting media, but should also try to make sure this freedom is not abused. "It is argued that broadcasting mirrors the society it serves. But broadcasting is not only essentially a selective mirror, but also a mirror which can magnify, or minify. or distort. It all depends on the selection and use of the mirror." Also. even if the "sick moral standards" often reflected were true of London. it would obviously be wrong to portray them as common to the rest of Britain. The UNDA group also expresses concern over

widely held notions of newsworthiness. "We do not subscribe to the view that man is most newsworthy when he is doing himself harm," it said. On coverage of Violence in Northern Ireland, it points out that broadcasting organizations still tend to label the conflict as Protestant versus Catholic, despite t he protests of Christian croups. "In our view this labelling has contributed to the sectarian killings of innocent people. It is inaccurate also, because not all Ulster Catholics wish to be ruled from Dublin. and not all Protestants are against an All-Ireland Council," UNDA commented.

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Thursday, March 20, 1975

New comprehensive kit as Confirmation guide A comprehensive kit provding guidlines for preparation for the Sacra. ment of Confirmation has been released by the Catechetical Resource Centre at Nedlands. The .course outlined in the vement. the kit are suggestions for The guidelines consist es- home prayers, an outline kit has been . put together for through the efforts of W.A. sentially of a six-week out- a prayer with the bishop Catholic Educators (W.A.- line of education for the visiting the school and a tape with words and song& C.E.), along with contribu- sacrament. tions from other practising Each of the six topics suitable for the preparation teachers. starts from an experience in course. Bishop Quinn has kept the life of the child, comclosely in touch with the pares this with the teaching A VAILABILITY The whole kit. including development of the pro- of the Church through gramme and it was approv- Scripture and other doc- the tape, is available for $2 ed for distribution through- trines of the Church, and from the Resource Centre, out the archdiocese by shows how to extend the 46 Tyrell Street. Nedlands, Goody last topic and apply it practical- It is recomw,ended that a Archbishop ly in the child's surround- full kit be acquired by the November. ings. priests, teachers and cateThe need for the course chetics in the parish. arose from the fact that alP ARENTS From that material it though confirmation is listEvery alternative meeting could be decided which pared for school Years 6 and 7 and appeared in the Cate- offers suggestions for a ticular sections ought to be chetical Guidelines, there parent evening where they reproduced in quantity for was still felt to be need for can develop their own ap- particular local croups. an integated programme preciation of the material The Catechetical Re.. that would prepare the that the children are re- source Centre is available ceiving. child, the parents and the to advise and assist in this whole parish community for Parents, for example, are reproduction of material. the celebration of the sacre- asked to discuss how they Sister Joan said that the ment. have led their children to programme was in a state make a decision about reof continual development YEARS 6 AND 7 ceiving the- sacrament. and experience gained in Sister Joan Smith. co-orAlso. they are asked to particular parishes would dinator of the in-service for study their own responsibi- be added to the kit as it teachers of years 6 and 7. lity in being witnesses of became available. said that formerly prepara- Christ in the world. For example. she said, tion dealt with the seven As the actual occasion Thornlie parish, currently gifts of the Spirit and being for confirmation draws was devoting one Mass each a witness to faith in Christ. close, a suggested peniten- Sunday to the preparation The wider dimension of tial rite is presented. of candidates and as a the new presentation of the Sister Joan Smith noted special project they were sacrament is that it exists that an official with penitential combining Bishop not just for the good of the rite would appear soon to Quinn to prepare a unique individual receiving the take the place the suggested vestment for the occasion sacrament but for the whole format, when the new rite of the sacrament on which community of the Church. of penance was introduced motifs developed by the Hence there was provi- throughout Australia. children would be displaysion for total parish involOther items included in ed.

Mexican bishops in a bid to stem the tide of illegal • immigration to the U.S. MEXICO CITY (NC). — The Mexican bishops are gathering information on workers migrating to the United States without the proper authorization for an April meeting aimed at stemming the tide of illegal migrants. A resolution by the PasFirst estimates gathered, farms of the Southwest. the for Mexico has about 55 toral Council according to the secretary of the Mexican Bishops' million people. Spanish speaking, Northeast The U.S. Immigration region — where many illeon Pastoral Committee Work, indicate that some and Nationalization Service gals live — asked the U.S, 90 per cent of all so-called estimates there are about Government for imnesty, "illegals" in the United 6.5 million illegal aliens in It also called on the Latin States came from Mexico. the United States. American Bishops' Council action for Catholic organisations in (C.E.L.A.M..) for Father Arturo Aguirre immigrants. aid to secretary, said the the United States have apCeballos, The move by the Nlexicatt that most of them were pealed to authorities to seek humane solutions to the bishops is believed to be the Catholics. this direc"The Church in Mexico problems of illegal immi- first response in tion. grants. is increasingly saddened at reports reaching here about conditions of Mexican migrants," Father Aguirre said. "In some of the detention centres, migrant workers, taken there because they documents, suffer lack many privations: inadequate food, sanitary services and isolation," the priest said. Figures gathered for the NOTRE DAME (NC). — Sister Ann Ida Gannon (604 meeting show that legal im- president of Mundelein College in Chicago, has been No migration of Mexicans to awarded the Laetare Medal, the University of nun to first the United States has in- Dame's highest honour, and becomes the creased from 45,750 in 1969 be so honoured. "In selecting a distinguished educator such as Sister to more than 70,000 in Theodore 1973, or 41 per cent of the Ann Ida," the president, Holy Cross Father whose profeswoman M. Hesburgh, said, "we honour a total number of legal immisional achievement has gone hand-in-hand with her religigrants into the United States ous commitment and whose life has exemplified the from Western Hemisphere service of women to society and to the Church.countries. A member of the Sisters of Charity of the Blessed However, the illegal flow Virgin Mary since 1931, Sister Garman received her of immigrants from Mexico bachelor's degree from Clarke College, Dubuque, Iowa. far surpasses those figures. her master's degree in English from Loyola UniversitY One indication can be (Chicago), and her doctorate in philosophy from St, found in the number of Louis University. before those who are caught by She taught in Chicago's St. Mary's High School chairas philosophy U.S. authorities and detain- joining Mundelein's department of ed — in 1965 there were man in 1951. 110,371. in 1973 the numShe assumed the presidency of the college six years June, ber was close to 656,000, later and announced her resignation, effective in and by the end of 1974 had last month. reached 700,000. Sister Gannon is a native of Chicago. the Most of the illegals cross Mundelein's president served as chairman of the border in search of sea- American Council on Education last year and headed sonal work in the large the Association of American Colleges in 1972

Sister given Notre Dame's top award

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Thursday, March 20, 1975

THE

RECORD

PGCC

Three

Family Law Bill changes Announcing Australia's lessen concern; Family first complete, permanent Daily Mass Book Welfare Bureau Director

Father Barry w to the Family Law Bill proposed, With new amendments some of his week that he had been able to this said hickey bjections to the Bill. earlier o Father which showed any trend in legislation, Director of the Catho- the As Bureau, Hickey said that one of the this regard. Family Welfare lic made a re- difficulties was that it was He believed that the reaHickey Father not yet known what effect sons for instability in marthe Archbishop's to port during legislation had on the over- riage might be far deeper of Priests all stability of marriage. Senatemeeting last week. than merely the existence of their There were no studies divorce legislation. he had that said in it he the Senate, in f ormerly in and in other ord ec R The the been critical of quarters legislation and he original .disserninated the critiAustralian had cisms of the time. that at -lops list original Bill was a "The legislation," be piece of amendments bad with said. "bat the Bill currently made to Parliament my contefore been lessened to cern has Times for services for Holy Week and a degree." change, he important An Easter Sunday are given below. In the notices been that, with the •said,.had Family of word "Liturgy" means as follows: the introduction reconciliation the ourts C Holy THURSDAY: The Mass of the Lord's Supper. been enormprovisions had strengthened. Good FRIDAY: The Solemn Commemoration of ously the Death of the Lord.

Holy Week, Easter times

DIVORCE BAR

said that Father Hickey new under that, it appeared divorce could proposals, a unless all not be granted at rer easonable attempts conciliation had been exhausted and that the judge could suspend the court until he was satisfied that possithere was no further -habitation. co of bility In the early Bill, he said, it appeared as though divorce could be obtained on demand and that the rights of the deserted person were not being protected. Courts Family "The now seem to offer such proHickey tection," Father taid. He said that the judge of a Family Court would have to be specially chosen for his experience and competence in family matters and this would ensure that divorce would not be granted purely for legal reasons tuch as the 12 months' separation.

DIFFICULTIES Father Hickey said that he personally still believed that 12 months' separation was not a sufficient proof of irreconciliable breakdown or of the failure of attemps at reconciliation. On the general tenor af

Priest-author to study in America

BRISBANE - A Brisbane priests who has edited 10 books and a national magazine - all liturgical it to leave on a post-graduate study trip to the United States later this year. lie is Father B. Copley., secretary of the Brisbane Nocesan Liturgical Cornraission. He hopes to attain a Master of Arts degree in liturgical studies from the Catholic University of America, Washington, DC. He leaves on his 12-months trip in Aug, rather Copley's liturgical books go to all states and o verseas. "Liturgy News", the magazine which he has edited for the past five years, has an Australia - wide . readership of both clergy and laity. rather Copley said the magazine was corrimunicate designed to information and articles of interest on liturgical matters. t lie s founder and direc,;31. of the St. Stephen k-athedral men and boys'

Holy SATURDAY: The Easter Vigil followed by the first Easter Mass. CATHEDRAL: Tuesday: 7.30 p.m. Mass of the Blessing of the Oils. Thursday: Liturgy 5.30 p.m.; Friday: Liturgy 3 p.m., Stations 10 a.m., 7.30 p.m. Saturday: Liturgy 9 pan. Sunday: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 ,a.m., 5 p.m. Confessions: Wednesday: 5-6 p.m., 8 p.m. Thursday: 11.30 a.m.-1 p.m., 4-5.15 p.m. Friday: After Stations and 2-3 p.m. Saturday: 12 noon-1 p.m., 4-6 p.m., 7-9 p.m. ARMAD.ALE: Thursday: Liturgy 7.30 p.m.; Friday Liturgy 3 p.m., Stations 10.30 a.m.; Saturday: Liturgy 7.30 p.m.; Sunday: 7.30, 9.30 a.m., 7 p.m. B ALCATTA-GWELUP: Thursday: Liturgy Balcatta 7.30 p.m.; Friday: Liturgy 3 p.m. (Balcatta & Gwelup), Stations 10 a.m., 7.30 p.m.; Saturday: Liturgy 8.30 p.m.; Sunday: Balcatta, 7, 9, 10.30 (Italian) a.m., 7 p.m., Gwelup 8, 11 a.m. BELMONT-REDCL1FFE: Thursday: Liturgy 7.30 p.m. (both churches); Friday: Liturgy 3 p.m., Stations 7.30 p.m. (both churches); Saturday: Liturgy 7 p.m. (Belmont), 7.30 p.m. (Redcliffe); Sunday: Belmont 8, 10 a.m., Redcliffe 7, 9, 10.30 a.m. EAST CANNINGTON: Thursday: Liturgy 7.30 p.m., confessions 5-6 p.m. and after liturgy; Friday: Liturgy 3 p.m., confessions noon-1 p.m., after liturgy; Saturday: iliturq, 9 p.m., confessions 12-1, 7-8 p.m.; Sunday: 7.30, 9.30 a.m.

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A borigines and the Church; mission plan A meeting of priests and Religious from Perth and Bunbury dioceses has put forward firm proposals for the future of St. Francis Xavier Mission at Wandering.

The tenor of the proposals action responding in differOn the question of al-aari- t id of. 1975. is that the SO-year-old in- ent situations according to gines acc.c.p'..ina more conThat the relationship trol of their own _ devel-op- of the Society of the Cathostitution should be estab- the local needs. lished as a day and resiAlthough effectively it rn.,mt, the meeting note(' rlic alpostolate (Pallottine HILTON: Thursday: Liturgy 7.30 p.m.; Friday'. Liturgy dential education centre and was work at a pre-evange- with particular apprediation Fathers) to the Wandering 3 p.m., Stations 7 p.m.; Saturday: Liturgy 7.30 p.m. developed into a proper col- lisation level, that is, wel- t he uay aborigines were in- Mission be studied in the KENSINGTON: Thursday: Liturgy 7.30 p.m.; Friday: lege with special emphasis fare work, it was necessary volved in the conduct of the light of difficulties that Liturgy 3 p.m., Stations 10.30 a.m., Ecumenical seron the needs of Aborigines. that those people receiving Pallottine Centre at Ross- could arise. vice Wesley College 7.30 p.m.; Saturday: Liturgy The proposals developed help should see the Church moyne. 8 p.m.; Sunday: 7, 9.30 a.m. Another decision was that during a two-day meeting as working and not just a a communication be made MAYLANDS: Thursday: Liturgy 7.15 p.m.; Friday: at Wandering called by the group of people of good- FUTURE Liturgy 3 p.m.; Saturday: Liturgy 8 p.m. On the Wandering Mis- to all agencies, Catholic Catholic Family Welfare will. sion. .which had been start- and government, urging that Bureau of Perth and atMANNING: Thursday: Liturgy 6.30 p.m.- Friday: The relationship between in 1945. and was now Catholic Aboriginal ChildLiturgy 3 p.m., Stations 7.30 p.m.; Saturday: ' tended by six priests and the Church and government ed Litren be cared for at Catholic urgy 7.30 p.m. eight women Religious who agencies was studied. It was faced with possible closure. institutions or placed in it was decided: are all associated with recognised that tension often MOORA parish invite anyone to take part with them mission Catholic foster homes. the • -lhat pastoral care for Aborigines existed between the two, in Stations of the Cross at Keaney College, Bindoon, It was further agreed that should an education remain in various ways. at 11.30 a.m. on Good Friday, followed by the with some degree of hoscentre for Aboriginal peo- t he meagre funds at present The aim of the conference tility at times. Solemn Liturgy at New Norcia at 2.30 p.m. ple. possibly with a more devoted to this aspect of the was for the Church workers MUNDARING: Thursday: Liturgy 8 p.m.; Friday: Church's work, which had to discuss their own aims GOVT. WORKERS appropriate name. Liturgy 3 p.m., Stations 10 a.m.; Saturday: Liturgy • That the Schoenstatt gone on for a very long and commitment rather than 8 p.m.; Sunday 9 a.m., Chidlow 8 a.m. This, it was said, was Sisters be asked to postpone time, should be increased to to tackle difficulties peculiar government their by possible departure allow expansion by the NEDLANDS: Thursday: Liturgy 7.30 p.m.; Friday: , to the Aboriginal question caused agents coming and going as from Wandering until the Church of this apostolate. Liturgy 3 p.m., Stations 10.30 a.m., 7.30 p.m.; Sattoday. enthusiasm for a particular urday: Liturgy 7 p.m.; Sunday: 7.30, 9.30 a.m., cause increased or lessened. 5 p.m. FIRST TIME In the meantime and. in. NORTH BEACH: Thursday: Liturgy 7.30 p.m.; FriIt was the first time that _circumstances, favourall day: Liturgy 3 p.m., Office of Readings 9 a.m., Stasuch a meeting had been tions noon; Saturday: Liturgy 11 p.m., Office of able and .unfavourable, the held and because of disReadings 9 a.m.; Sunday: 7, 9.30 a.m., 7 p.m. carry on. tance. it concentrated on the missionary had to The meeting regretted NORTHAM: Thursday: Liturgy 8 p.m.- Friday: Litwork being conducted by urgy 3 p.m., Stations 11 a.m.; Saturday: Liturgy 8 the Church in the southern that some •missions, whether p.m.; Sunday 7.30, 9.30 a.m. (no evening Mas.). half of the State (including Catholic or Protestant, were. Meckering 8 a.m., Bakers Hill 9 a.m., Wundow ic The first of this year's family concerts was under pressure to close down Kalgoorlie). 10.30 a.m. A list of 16 major activi- and some had already received enthusiastically by a capacity audience ties in which the Church is closed. OSBORNE PARK: Thursday: Liturgy 7.30 p.m., in the Concert Hall last week, and has no doubt The closnig of any mis- gained from the stimulus given by the recent Confessions 6-7 p.m. and after Mass; Friday: Liturinvolved in care for Abogy 3 p.m., Stations 10.30 a.m., Confessions before rigines, including alcoholic sion, it was said, whatever Festival Prom concerts. and after Liturgy; Saturday: Liturgy 8.30 p.m., rehabilitation, prison care its faults, meant that a Confessions 9-10.30 a.m., 4.30-6 p.m., 7-8 p.m.; David Measham got in in projecting confidently the and shelters for the elderly. Christian contact had disSunday: 7, 8, 8.55 (Italian), 10.05 a.m., 7 p.m., no touch with the audience "popular" aspect of the muappeared. was outlined to those preevening devotions. sic. There was a precise study quickly. introducing each sent. The young members of section of the orchestra to V ICTORIA PARK: Thursday: Liturgy 7 p.m.; Friday: In addition to those men- of the dilemma created by enthusiastic fans of the var- the audience were caucitt up Liturgy 3 p.m.. Stations 7.30 p.m.; Saturday: Litconditions attaching to distioned they are: ious instrumental groups. by the atmosphere of Peer urgy 8 p.m., Confessions at reasonable time any A training centre. child tribution of the seemingly Gynt and Karelia suites. not least the tymphanist. of these days. supply of care centre, student hostels, inexhaustible It may be contentious The stirring Prelude from aborito povernment money visikindergarten, family a TOODYAY: Thursday: Liturgy 7.30 p.m.; Friday: whether film music otrht to and the grand "Carmen" Liturgy 3 p.m., Stations at Jennacubbine 7.15 p.m.; tation, district nursing, youth ginal work. be continually offered in Saturday: Liturgy 7.30 p.m.; Sunday 9.30 a.m., The general principle was march from "Aida"- establi- popular concerts but for the work, education day centres, a be that it was to shed lennacubbine 8 a.m. where the misaccepted that a mobile mission, participamoment audiences are demtion in Aboriginal commit- sions' autonomy in policy- pora!ar laTri!y co-ecr. onstrating that they are reWANNEROO: Thursday: Liturgy 7.30 p.m., Confes• The soloist, Carl Vine, in sponding warmly to this tees, a mothers' club, and making and freedom in sions before and after; Friday: Liturgy 3 p.m., evangelisation was not in his performance of the sec- t ype of music and as long parish pastoral work. Stations 10.30 a.m., Desolata' service 8 p.m., Confessions before and after services; Saturday: Liturgy Looking at the question question, government mOney ond movement of the Saint as it is contributing to the 8 p.m.. Confessions 5-6 p.m., 6.30-7.30 p.m.); Sunof the Christian content of could be accepted; other- Saens piano concerto. was a growth of symphonic playday 7.30. 9 a.m.. Menchetti 23 mile 9 a.m., Yanchep the work, the meeting em- wise no mission wished to ;ittic disappointing. ing and appreciation it will Holiday Village Hall 11 a.m. He sen-ted to lack poise be a good thing for Perth phasised that it was an b,-!come merely a near-emexample of the Church in plovee of the government. and was not entirely at ease and its orchestra. - P.C. FLOREAT: Thursday: Liturgy 6 p.m.; Friday: Liturgy 3 p.m.; Saturday: Liturgy 8 p.m.; Sunday 7.30 a.m., 9.30 a.m.

Family concert a notable success

Page Four

THE

Archdlocesan Calendar March

RECORD

Thursday, March 20, 197,

Violence at the Vatican gates

Famous gold Crucifix stolen from Church

LOS ANGELES (I•lc) A Crucifix, valued at $12 000, has been stolen fro'il the main altar of April Memorial Church, Stanfori 5 11.30 a.m. Mass for the Golden Jubilee of University officials Stanfm ROME (NC). — The guardians of law and order at the Vatican have traditionally functioned ed at Palo Alto. Profession of Sister Pius O.P. The Archdisclos. in a mild and matey style, leaving the rough stuff to the verbal cannonades of the more admonbishop. The cross, a 6 3 p.m. Acies Ceremony of the Legion of itory departments of the Roman Curia and the daily newspaper "L'Osservatore Romano." in solid gold, mosaic RI stands Mary in St. Mary's Cathedral. Pope Paul slowed down Fascist reaction a day or he refuses to take them is teristic atmosphere of old feet high. It was oncethret 8-14 Biship Quinn will attend episcopal committhe heartbeats of visitors two later (still under the likely to be jostled and Rome, threaten merely to personal property of mr1 tee meetings in Sydney. still further by taking the Vatican walls) was serious. threatened. provide elbow room for Leland Stanford and wa't 13 7.30 p.m. in St. Mary's Cathedral, Mass for policemen out of uniform created for her by the Sat One aspect of all this gangsterism, we are between viati Priests, Religious and their parents. The and dressing them to look CINEMA ROUT Studios of 'ye/1kt, the deep blue the devil and It could hardly be called illustrates the difficulty of Archbishop. I taly. like morticians. governing a modern over- sea. 16 Confirmation. Wembley Downs. Bishop People who yegularly go reprisal, since the main in- crowded city: there is a The corners bear cident was an attack on a Quinn. in and out can generally GRIM CHOICE ed elevations of thedetail, to tendency for violence font 19, The Archbishop will depart with the dio- rely on a smile of recogni- cinema club showing the breakout in areas of the In the busy heart of Rome major basilicas of Rode: tion and a salute, which not very Marxist film older Rome, which have the republican temples at St. Peter's, St. cesan Holy Year pilgrimage to Rome. John Late. makes anybody but the most "Romeo and Juliet." been cleared of motor tra- the Largo Argentina remind ran, St. Mary Major and St Installations were smash- ffic. blase feel good. us that for 25 centuries the Paul's Outside the Walls city has struggled against Just lately . it has been ed, the cashbox rifled and At the centre of the been a This has couragthe audience frightened out crh different. every kind of odds to re- is the Lamb of God, and However grey your locks of its wits when a bench eous attempt to stop the main a centre of civilisa- on the bars are the Sacred or vulnerable your aspect, was thrown into its crowded Italian obsession with in- tion. Heart, the Chi-Rho ternal combustion engines mono. Is the end of it to be that you are likely to be halted midst. making life a misery for the citizen is left a choice gram of Christ and the id. and asked to produce some Two other incidents had everybody. struments of the Passion, between being deafened and identifying bit of paper. an ugly old flavour: they The cross was installed On the whole it has been asphyxiated massed by After all, it is easy for involved three young Jews, STREET APPEAL on the main altar when successful. trampclergycars or being up as motro to dress none of them connected the The annual street appeal of the Western Australian thugs church was dedicated i4 to led and bruised is for clerics by massed men as it with political parties, beaten But if the cleared areas, Society for Crippled Children will be held on Thursday, 1903. It survived the earth. emancipate themselves with up with brass knuckles, and instead of becoming havens hooligans? April 24. The society makes only one appeal annually. quake in 1906. arty sweaters or natty ties. threatened with pistols. in which people can walk ' The threat is not yet Professor Lorenz am, Any passerby will have about and enjoy the historic critical, but how long shall "WOLF AT BUNBURY APPOINTMENTS head of Stanford Univer, leaflets thrust at him and if sights and the still-charac- we be able to say that? In the diocese of Bunbury, Bishop McKeon has THE DOOR" sity's art department, appointed Father Noel Fitzsimons to be Director of the Why the sudden nervousplacing its value at $12,000, Propagation of the Faith and Father Evan Penberthy ness? There is a touch of said, "but it really is int, to be Director of Vocations. the wolf at the door about placeable because the ad it. sans are not around .altt Roman petty violence, more who could duplicati W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS which is rather like a jumpit". PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS ing string of fire-crackers popping and flashing now Certified West Australia. Hot Water Specialists here now there, has recentand General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed ly been concentrating round Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 the Piazza Risorgimento 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH which is under the Vatican VATICAN CITY (NC). — Pope Paul expressed satisfaction to the walls and named after the Jesuit general congregation in the final hours of its three-month movement 19th-Century long meeting at its acceptance of his refusal to permit changes that took Rome out of the hands of the popes for the regarding the society's special fourth vow of obedience to the Pope. first time since the last of VIENNA (NC) — Of tho Pope Paul's latin messince early December in the basic spirit of the Rome's emperors had left total of 4,000 Czech and Optometrists sage was handed to the the Jesuits' 32nd general society. it to them. Slovak Catholic priesti congregation. He said that it was 172a Scarborough Beach Road, Phone 24 3543 In the Via Ottaviano, Jesuit Superior-General, every eighth now is restrain. Amine, in Father Pedro "no small source of satiswhich runs out of the 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 The assembly had been faction for us" that the ed by Communist fiat fill piazza, is one of the centres an audience with him called to discuss serious R . F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist and the four top Jesuit general congregation exercising his ministry, ao of Italian neo-Fascism. problems facing the assistants last week. sympatheti- cording to reports het "understood Most political violence society. from Prague. , cally the force and mainhere stems from clashes beA Jesuit spokesman Tensions had built up ing" of his decision. undei - occupied emphasized tween More than 500 priest 1 that the between the general conHe said that the mem- have been banned under ono youngsters in their teens meeting was very friendgregation and the Vatibers of the general con- pretext or another from en. and twenties who belong to ly. can over the congregagregation "showed that such centres, and their gaging in priestly functioni tion's wish to extend the In the message. the they accepted our inter- of any kind with the result counterparts on the extreme fourth vow to more Pope also told the Jesvention in a spirit of about Left. N that v th ,60O r parishes, pt . pies Jesuit priests and to uits to move ahead in co-operation". one-third of the total, art brothers. Jesuit GUNS reform and renewal, but The message marked without Such groups are ordinto do so in line with the The fourth vow of the fourth time since the arily called extra-parlia- norms of the Gospel and obedience to the Pope At the same time, ob. beginning of the congrementary ,from their total or of the Society of Jesus consttiutes solemn prothe Pope ex- isltigaaicyolleiosf iatnrhseotrsbtelecitenni gonga.pguetd iinn trh: gation that Our Society is looking for a suitably virtual lack of representa- itself. fession in the Society of plained his stand on the dedicated man or married couple to tion in Parliament. Jesus. Only solemnly fourth vow. According to the Pope, It is the big parliamentprofessed Jesuits are eligeventually manage a Night Shelter the Jesus Society of The rule seems to be thal ary parties who encourage PLEDGE ible for high office in for Men. only priests and religious al them since they prefer to "must be modernized. . . I n sent a letter the society. cou but not wholly changed well cen caes s other teachers wash their hands of viothrough his Secretary of Up to thirty men per night are given safe "politically or disturbed". lence (heartily disliked by State. Cardinal John sidered CO-OPERATION accommodation and breakfast. will be given the necessary most Italians) except at Villot, in early DecemThe cordial papal mesThe Pope said that he moments when it suits their ber, he made it known was acting in his capasage brought a certain Voluntary members of our Society book. that extending the fourth relief to the approxicity as supreme protecsdbetwc-etzheeocnhuotthsiaeo\ydakaait ei.,0 kn cail (Tala The habit of carrying assist in the staffing and managevow posed "serious diffimately 200 Jesuits from tor and guardian of the guns is on the increase culties- which could preit ment of the Shelter. around the world who Formula Instituti, the which had broken down among these fanatical young have vent the Pope from apdocument laying down been participating wi November plug-uglies, and recently ek proving it. A reasonable salary will be for further meetings, are three of them from the a the congregaas When resumed negotiated. pected to be Avan-garde" "Communist tion after the first papal result meetings in Pragit of group were involved in the For. letter to present to the Application to Record Box No. 22 between Czechoslovak killing of a Greek Fascist Pope its feelings on the Bohuslao within earshot of the fourth vow, it accomChnoupek and Archbislict Vatican. panied its statement with ecret efAgostino aigi s. M naisstreorl e s for a cover letter from Council of the Vatican's Father Arrupe pledging M' Public the Church's obedience to the Pope's final decision. In his final message. EDITORIAL the Pope praised the Society of Jesus, calling DEADLINE editorial The deadline for Niondaf WELLINGTON. — "It must be admitted that it "ho unique in its most parishes are inadequately geared at present nature and so well prov- "FY is noon on be ad* ed both in experience of The editor should to cope with the needs of the Maori." anticipated dill its history and in what ed if it is aft° This is the view of Father olic life remained the ideal, are undoubtedly signs of material will arrivethe It & CO Peter Conaghan, S.M., Dir- such integration was as yet divine guidance". that time; otherwise cannot bl ector of the Wellington a long way from reality. clusion of copy ( • See also page 6) District Catholic Maori He claimed that it was guaranteed. Mission. not so much that the Maori Father Conaghan claimed was not ready for integraFUNERAL DIRECTORS that for a long time the tion, but that parishes were Pakeha has taken it for not ready to receive them. Offers to all Parishes a Service granted the the ordinary • WES • Mad 1-le quoted as an example embracing every aspect of the parish Mass satisfied the of this, the two Moani • COOED Funeral Rites for Catholics. Maori. "In fact, this is not so." hymns in the Community • SAUSAGES la Our Chapels are at: he said. "A normal parish Mass: Book. After • several el ammo • - • Mass has little to offer the years, he said, they are still Perth: Cnr Beaufort and Maori. He does not feel at virtually unknown in most • Commit Bulwer Streets parishes. home. Phone 28 8406 "This means that at a "There is little in the European-style Mass that Mass for both Maori and Fremantle: Phone 35 2225 fulfils Maori religious aspir- Pakeha. the Maori feels on his own. He can join the ations." Claremont: Phone 3 2177 Father Conaghan said Pakeha hymns, but the JOHN GREEN ( Pte.): 30 4472 that although integration of Pakeha cannot sing the Maori and Pakeha in Cath- Maori hymns." 22

The A rchdiocesan Pastoral Council meets at St. Charles' Seminary.

NEWS IN PARS

Sequel to the Jesuits' big meeting; Pope gratified Czechs impede every eighth priest

WILLIS and ELLIOTT

SOCIETI17 OF ST. VINCENT BE PAUL

Mass style "has little to offer" the Maoris

Greens' Funeral Services

ALWAYS INSIST on WA made

satuumos

Thursday, March 20, 1975

THE

RECORD

Page Five

High-level talks on the Church-State concordat

VATICAN CITY (NC). — Italy's 46-year-old concordat with the Holy See, setting down the relationship between Church and State, is beim; renetotiated. What will emerge from forthcoming high-level talks is anybody's guess. Almost no-one in Italy is agreed to drop from :he with the righ to coin ments . satisfied with the prose it concordat a phrase auto- money and issue stamps and But equally clear is the concordat, which was sign- matically excluding from sets down other temporal Church's desire -to do more ed on February 11, 1929, il divorce anyone who privileges of the Church. t han rip off a few dead and reaffirmed after World validly married in the branches from the existing It also spells out extraterWar IL Church. A phrase remindratorial immunities for cer- agreement. The Italian bishops and ing Catholic couples of tain properties of the Hoh Pope Paul VI himself have their "serious duty" not to See outside Vatican City. seek civil divorce was add- and makes expressed their willingness offences against in recent years to modify ed to the Church - State the person of the Pope, by agreement.) the agreement. word or deed, punishable Besides the divorce ques- under Italian law as would The present negotiations. now in a preliminary stage tion, reformers maintain the be the same offences against at a lower level, were begun concordat's arragements on the Italian Head of State. at the request of the Italian religious education in public ( A third agreement spellWASHINGTON (NC) — government headed by schools transgress the civil ed out the indemnity paid Prime Minister .Aldo Moro, right to choose any or no t he Holy See by Italy for The International Commisreligion. a Christian Democrat. territories and properties sion on English in the Under the concordat, the taken over during the unifI- Liturgy (I.C.E.L.) has comRadical voices in Italy want a pure and simple abo- S ate says that Christian cation of Italy. The three pleted draft translations of lition of the concordat, doctrine, "as stemming from agreements together are t wo new eucharistic prayers claiming that the agreement. Catholic tradition. consti- called the Later:An Pacts.) for Masses of Reconciliasigned by Benito Mussolini tutes both the foundation Complaints about the tion. The new prayers were himself, is a relic of and the final crowning of concordat. of course. do not Fascism. public education". all come from secularist prepared by the Vatican's Congregation for Divine radicals. MARRIAGE HOLIDAYS The Church itself is Worship and sent to bisMore moderate commenBoth religious instructors t rait-jacketed by some hops' conferences around the tators hold that the concor- hemselves and the text- clauses. world last November. dat is vested with concepts books' they use must be apArticle 19 allows the The Vatican approved that suit neither the princi- proved by Church authori- State to veto the choice 4 use of the texts on a temples of a modern democracy ties. a bishop for "political rea- porary. three-year basis. nor the declarations of the There are o'her ticklish sons". As a consequence. the Second Vatican Council. points. , ride 5 forbids the Rishops. when taking posprayers will not be pertwo Perhaps the most obsolete State to hire an "apostate session of their Sees. must of the concordat's 45 arti- priest or a priest under cen- swear to "respect and to manently added to the new cles is article 34 on mar- sure' for any office or teach- make my clergy respect" Sacramentary. It is anticipated publishers that riage. ing assignment which l'aly's Government and throughout the world will The Vatican has long "necessitates his havin.i. dir- Constitution. provide inserts or separate maintained, and the Italian ect contact with the public". The bishops also vow not Government denied, that Also. according to the to participate in any groups booklets when the translaItaly's present divorce law concordat. the State must or agreements which could tions are finally approved. violates this article, whicb observe as holidays every harm the State or public These eucharistic prayers guarantees the civil effects Sunday and ten additional order and agree to keep grow out of the current of religious marriage. Church holy days. their clergy from such Holy Year with its theme of Yet a recent revision in Reconciliation and Renewal. Some are calling for a groups. the Portuguese concordat re- revision not only of the conA ccording to the concorThey may, however. he garding civil divorce has cordat but also of the dat. Italy's Catholic Action used after the Holy Year prompted Italians to hope Lateran Treaty. signed also movement is recognized by whenever the theme of rethat a similar agreement on February 11. 1929. the State. but only insofar conciliation is used. might be reached with Italy The Lateran Treaty re- as it functions "apart from I.C.E.L. is an internaover the touchy divorce cognizes the Catholic reli- an" political party". tional body set up by the problem. gion as "the sole religion of That the Vatican wants bishops of the English(In recent negotiations the State". establishes Vati- to maintain some concordat speaking world to provide with Portugal. the Holy See can City as a separate State is clear from recent state- translations of Latin texts.

Reconciliation Mass prayers translated

• The boys at Clontarf declared the property to be officially safe after an inspection but they had to produce evidence that the dugite snake despatched in the reeds along the Canning River was actually six foot three inches long. Proving their find are, left rear, Wayne Williams, Craig Brophy, Craig Dodds and Alan McCormick; front: Chris Saliszewski and Kim Jeapes. Clontarf fair takes .place on April 13.

Fully escorted Holy Year Pilgrimage Tours 42 or 60 days from $29100* Y our choice of departure dates -June 2, A ugust 2, September 1, September 6 or October 4. *42 days - $2,100 ex Sydney August 2, September 6, October 4. 60 days - $2,625 ex Sydney June 2, September 1. These tours feature a selection of major European R eligious Centres. Visits to some of the well known resorts of Asia, Europe and Great Britain. And there's a good deal of free time too. Both tours are approved by Bishop A.R.E. Thomas, Director of Holy Year on behalf of the Australian Episcopal Conference. For further details contact your Ansett Travel Agent, Ansett Airlines of Australia Overseas Departments or post the coupon.

ANSETT AIRLINES OFAUSTRALIA OVERSEAS TRAVEL SERVICE

THE

Page Six

RECORD

Thursday, March 20, 1975

"Jam sure the Pope is right"; Jesuit head ROME (NC). — With the words, "I am sure that the Pope is right on this," the Superior. General of the Jesuits said last week that his order accepted Pope Paul's decision not to permit broader access to the fourth vow within the Society of Jesus as the final word on the subject. Arrupe ments on a proposal reject- importance, such as the ed: Pedro Father "We must not transplant, made the statement at -a ed by a superior if he felt place of promotion of jusPress conference at the the superior lacked some in- tice in the Jesuit vocation but sow the good seed of and the discussion of "in- the Word of God. Jesuit Generalate here fol- formation on the topic. "The Church cannot be But, Father Arrupe add- culturalization," or adaptalowing a three-month meeting of the society's general ed. the Jesuit must always tion of the Church to prefabricated. It must be born." congregation, the highest accept in obedience the final various cultures. Father Divarkar added law-making authority with- . decision of the superior. "UNSELFISH" general Father Arrupe said that in the Jesuits. Father Arrupe said that that, unlike the last a about held congregation "authenthe had Pope the. all the congregation's docuFor about a month tendecade ago, this one had true and authoritative tic, the with filled were ments . besions had been building many Third World repretween the general congrega- charism: for interpreting philosophy that Jesuits, in sentatives. should Jesuits the path what all their apostolates, must tion and the Vatican over the "form men who live for He called it "culturally the -congregation's desire : follow- today in updating charter. more open". others, and are unselfish". that the special Jesuit vow order's original The Pope is currently reto assistant General of obedience to the Pope • Father Arrupe also dehe that rumors Press nied documents producviewing ParFather Arrupe, Father more to should be extended mananda Divarkar of India, ed by the congregation on Jesuit -priests and to Jesuit was planning to resign. told newsmen that this cori- a variety of themes. Brothers, thus eliminating a VOCATIONS Jesuit spokesmen said the gregation "realized that the Superiorthe some n I addition, which, class system say, has caused tensions General commented on the Church is not transplanted Pope had approved four of within the order. lack of new Jesuit vocations, from one place to another." the 17 documents, without The Indian Jesuit continu- making any changes. calling it a '"large problem". He noted, however, a "reCLEAR Pope Paul made his posi- birth" of vocations, "for tion clear several times dur- example in the United States ing the congregation that and in some parts of the extension of the fourth vow Third World: Indonesia, would go against the basic India, etc." Although the newsmen's constitution of the order over which he is. guardian. questions centred on the controvery, vow fourth "I am sure that the Pope Father Arrupe and other ROME (NC). — In tribute to Mother Teresa's is right in this," Father Ar- Jesuit leaders at the con- "exemplary love and concern for the hungry and rupe answered when asked ference tried to stress that poorest of the poor," the United Nations Food whether the Pope might other themes of the general and Agriculture Organisation (FAO) has struck have made a mistake on congregation had greater a Ceres medal honouring her world-wide work. the subject or might have medals Ceres FAO'S lacked the information to • One of the techniques in today's catechetical teaching is to honour living women who make a proper decision. have worked towards the present the children with visual material on which they must reflect, The Superior-General exgoal adopted by FAO of plained why the Jesuits had as Sister Assisium demonstrates with some of her second-year Mercedes "food for all." gone ahead with presenting Roman the (Ceres was students. to the Pope arguments on Eoddess of agriculture). why they felt the fourth Proceeds from the sale of vow- should be extended to bronze, • bronze-gilt, silver more Jesuits, even after the and gold editions of the Pope had expressed his will will go to further the medal have Church authorities — (NC). MADRID on the subject. Teresa and protested about an unauthorised raid by police work of Mother of Charity, the Missionaries who students 300 VIEW OF THE on the cathedral here to arrest the order she founded 25 were staging a sit-in for educational and political years ago. FOUNDER reforms. The order works in 17 He said that the society's A cathedral spokesman, without prior consultation." countries with the world's founder, St. Ignatius Loyola, between poorest. concordat held that a Jesuit had the Father Martin Patino, said: The The medal bears on one duty to present further argu- "Police entered the church Spain and the Vatican reside an image of Mother quires such consultation. Teresa as sculptured by Cadinal Vicente Enrique artist Michael RizBritish and Sharpened Shears Secateurs, Saws, Scissors, Tarancon of Madrid, was • zello. Set informed of the irregularity. The obverse pictures an The concordat excludes under-nourished child about The modern approaurgent cases from the re- to be embraced by two out• The third in a new series by ches to the teaching of quirement of prior consul- stretched arms. LOCKSMITHS 4 QUEEN STREET — 21 4390 religion always start Brother PETER ST . JOHN, Co-Orditation, .but the students had Above the child are writLocks, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced occupied the cathedral for ten the FAO motto, "Food with the human experi- notor of Religious Education on reliCAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service several hours and in an for All," and "Holy Year ence of the students. gious education in the home and the orderly manner. How can the teacher 1975." school. Vowing "to stay here The coins are available lead them to an underleaders student Office. definitely", from FAO Money standing of the divine OLD IONIAN ASSOCIATION Using the theme. God's The teacher guides- the said they were protesting FAO 00100 Rome, Italy. mysteries from their teacher about the rash of . arrests Ceres medals have been personal human experi- group to a reflection upon saving power. the man's attempts to reach out and students choose hymns and other forms of ,repres- issued since 1971. ences? towards goodness and to and readings, compose prayDuring the 1975 Internasion against labour and signs tional Women's Year, seven Venue — Belle Room, political leaders. The following is a sug- make sense of his life and ers, paint posters and For example, preparation. in environment. struck. being are teaching , arrests been to have There approach gested Herdsman Hotel a hymn chosen could well Mother Teresa is the 11th to year eight or nine stuof about a dozen, priests This leads on to man's be "I am the Resurrection." WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2 after they sided with strik- woman to be so honoured. dents, aged 13 or 14, the God's "I have come to bring the understanding of ing workers in the Basque Among the others were So- mystery of the Incarnation. Tickets available from — in human life and action King Coretta Loren, phia truth: country and in Pamplona. There would be many history, especially as shown Mrs. Lyn Neacy The Government has • indi- and Indira Gandhi. come to bring you I have suitable approaches. some in the Old Testament. caeed willingness to allow Phone 46 5695 life. requiring far less preparasome civil freedoms but In a second lesson, the Keep in mind the things tion than this one. warned it will crush any atmight have another teacher that I have said, Preparation, however, is tempt to disrupt public ia presenta- Reim eatdh:e, breakmulti-med ngemobferthm e ebrin brief most important for such a order. to revise the ideas detion difficult teaching assignment. Police said that the This would take up at veloped so far, and to lead • The teacher mounts a youths arrested in the cathto a considera- least a third lesson, with students the brief multi-media present - tion of life, death and resuredral carried Conumtniat some spare-time* "hometion, using music, coloured propaganda leaflets. themes. rection work . slides, and a• prepared Students were protesting . script. This might feature slides FORMULATION in particular against the when to get students of a light and darkness, sunHis* aim closing in January ..of the A class Eucharkt, V ATICAN CITY (NC). to reflect upon the. mystery rise and sunset,', dead, trees involved university of Valladolid, for totally are students — A 38-year-old Irish mis- of God present in their own and flowering growth. The • the third time. and celesionary priest began duties lives. script should • touch upon in its preparation truly great Student unrest ha`s paraon March 14 as one of human experiences familiar bration, can be. a lyzed academic life in-other Pope Paul's two personal to the students, of the death learning experience. session. EXPERIENCES cities, such as Seville, 'Mal- secretaries. and rebirth of hope, love In the preparation aga, Oviedo, Leon, BarceThe presentation touches and happiness -in .their own the students, with the teachFather John Magee, of . lona, Madrid and -Murcia. on mystery in human life, ers' help work .on .a formo underThe students also demand St. Patrick's Society for the on man's creativity and lives. own their lation of for amnesty for political- priso- Foreign Missions, served the on In their reflection upon standing of the mysterY of destructiveness, of official an as six years I in ners. certain reforms good and these themes, the teacher the Incarnation. the Vatican's Congregation struggle between and schools and freedom to join The resulting posters the of evil, between life and death. leads the students to think for Evangelization the at groups. political — Carmelite General Chapter 1971 Materials are available at about man's need, and their charts are used Peoples, where he specialThe government claims Resource own need, for the saving Mass. teachers' Church the of the in affairs ized Euchaleft - ing underground Now, by choosing such power of God. preparing for Centre of of India. way a in such yourself offer you Would anct 4, No. disconfanning are oups gt ristic prayer Like Monsignor Pasquale a presentation. continuing the work which Christ came to do — Priests the demonorganizing and TION tent CELEBRA with it reciting Mac.chi, who has been perreconciling men to the Father and to one Many teachers may prestrations. High inflation and sonal secretary to Pope The class has now arrived perhaps different . grout* another? unemployment rates have Paul since his days as arch- fer to use resources already at the point of coming face taking a part each, all pot. contributed to the tensions. bishop of Milan, Father Ma- prepared and available such to face with the mystery of claim the good news of the IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO HEAR MORE ABOUT In Barcelona, 30 women gee will live in the papal as the "Images of Christ" God's greatest intervention Church's teaching on the Incarnation. THE CARMELITE WAY OF LIFE, CONTACT. took their children with apartments, pray with the series. in human history, the mys- mystery of the there lesson The main thing is for the tery of the Incarnation. them in a sit-in at Santa Pope in his private chapel. In a final Father Ken Petersen, 0.Carm., sharing valuable to relevant protest to church . be Engracia presentation eat meals with him and could be a Carmelite Priory, The best possible way to of .insights gained in this against the mass dismissal handle his personal corres- to the experiences of the 82 Collick Street, celebration experience this for them- preparation and students. of their husbands from the pondence. Hilton, W.A. 6163 The presentation should selves is by preparing for of the Eucharist. SEAT automobile factory. As a missioner, Father Phone 37 1133 Police kept watch but did Magee served for six years lead into a lively class dis- and the celebration of a Y01.1111. NEXT WEEK: class Eucharist. cussion. not enter. in Nigeria.

A FAO medal for Mother Teresa

Students' sit-in in Cathedral

You, too, will live

Teaching the mysteries

Harry Armstrong Pty. Ltd.

EASTER FASHION PARADE

"Carmelites seek to offer the services of true brotherhood by becoming part of the poor and servant Church so as to break down barriers which often separate and divide men.

Irish priest becomes Pope's secretary

Thursday, March 20, 1975

THE

Page Seven

RECORD

Vatican to look at Jews —Israellink?

NEW YCRK (NC). — The president of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops ( NCCB ) predicted at Cincinnati that the Vatican would include the relationship between Jews and Israel as part of its new dialogue with the Jewish community. Rabbi Gottschalk responRabbi Gottschalk, stress"As Catholics learn by what essential traits Jews ed that Israel has "a grow- ded that "this will facilitate define themselves in light ing dimension of iLriportance the dialogue among a very of their religious experience. to the Jewish people both cautious sector of the Jewone of these traits will be from a religious as well as ish people which has read an understanding of the link a day-to-day living point of in the past an attempt to conduct such dialogue as between the people and the view." ultimately to win conversion land." said N.C.C.B. presi"It was." he said. "their dent. Archbishop Joseph E only haven of refuge" and of faith. Bernardin of Cincinnati. "Jews' in nations where they "STING" persecuted have and He said that he expected are "There are still areas, to come world Jewry has the newly established Vatiwhich in our own lifetime, special very in it of think can Commission on Relis, as being at the we have felt a sting and gious Relations with the dimension their religious have become quite cautious -••••• of centre this to itself Jews to address of overtures even among as well . . ." concerns question. those who are friends of the He added that the Vati- Jewish people. Bernardin Archbishop on Catholicdocument can spoke on a special television Jewish relations issued in "We have to take the programme broadcast with January "makes no refer- Catholic Church on faith Dr. Alfred Gottschalk. pres- ence to that reality and non- that this is what the Church ident of Hebrew Union Col- reference can sometimes be means." lege-Jewish Institute of Re- as revealing as full illusion. Both agreed that the dialigion. a Reformed Jewish must co beyond the logue Pallotti Vincent St. understand the we at think wedding "I their after Bujevich maintains Peter institution which • Pictured are Mr. and Mrs. and instituprofessional we but Jessie reasons, formerly the in Cincinnati, some of of which Father John Luemmen was celebrant. The bride, compuses Chapel, Rossmoyne, tional level to the grass with agree necessarily Rossmoyne, don't Centre, and Pallottine Angeles the of Los student was a former New York, Noel, from the Northern Territory, roots members of both hed her high school education at St. Joachim's School, Victoria Park. She Jerusalem. and Tom Atkins. them." churches and synagogues. from where she finis of director nursing and school news a Tomali, Teresa ssociate was a Her bridesmaid ITY has just finished her nursing training. PPORTUN O They concurred with the WLWT-TV. a ssociate. The two religious leaders Vatican guidelines' suggesagreed that the Catholic tions that common study statement provided an "ex- programmes and commucellent opportunity" for both nity social action efforts croups to get to know one would be activities that another, despite the fact could be carried out. that frequently there could "DWINDLING" be disagreement. Rabbi Gottschalk said: "The word 'dialogue' implies an interchange of ideas "The number of Catholics and Jews who still pay theoHannan said. "Nothing at all. We and grappling with positions KIBBUTZ NOF GINOSAR, Israel (NC). — "There was nothing here when we came," credence to many of logical total necessarily not and put tents at first, then a few wooden buildings." agreement," Rabbi Gotts- our documents is dwindling." Each house has perhaps same budget. spending it — chalk noted. -Where I came from, it He added: "There was no mercial pursuits. its combasis — Because of this he conArchbishop Bernardin asmeant someone not to be 20 children — three or four on a credit-type trees; whatever you see out- munity spirit. according to his own wishes. sured members of the Jew- tinued. "we need' to address coma is and — room a to trusted." side we planted. Nearly 500 people live The husband - and - wife ish community that "the ourselves to existential realiand dormitory bination 1-lannan was one of the "Those eucalyptus trees here — 305 adult members. apartments provided by the purpose of dialogue is not ties. — to how to live togeschool. -- they were put there for 150 children, 30 or 35 founders of Nof Ginosar. ther and the recognition .Each child rejoins his kibbutz are relatively small, conversion". group — • young The a purpose. They grow three volunteers. day at 4 since only one bedroom is every anti-Semitism as a reparents that while that He asserted fledgling feet a year." Men. women and child- Jews, most of them o'clock in the afternoon — needed and, thanks to a Catholics "feel that they are ligious, how shall I put it, stuor men professional hall, Outside the handsome ren hold down any number when the kibbutz work day new communal dining obligated to preach Jesus relic of the past needs to be dents -- came from Austria and stas with there is little use for dining Christ and give witness to done away with . . ." dining room, the thick of jobs on the kibbutz's — over is discovquickly iii 1937 and grove of eucalyptus all but 1,500 acres ,and if kibbutz until 9 o'clock at rooms in individual apart- the Christian Gospel. the The rabbi cited the coered their background and them hid the shores of the Sea of life is, as its proponents when he returns to ments. night. operation of priests, rabbis is dialogue the purpose of ill-prepared had raining t Hannan said that crime Galilee. less than 100 yards claim, full, happy and ret he kinderhaus. and ministers in the civil to exchange information. warding, it is still something t hem kir the rigors of what awaj of course. was no problem in the kibThe approach. no way does it mean -rights struggle on behalf of near-desert. was a "In then were members of short since paradise. butz. not but Beyond our sight, is totally foreign to Western that we want to proselytize mioorities in the . United far away, were rows of European life-styles, but ad- all, in effect, part of one and that we want to turn the States as an example of -The biggest problem.' UNROMANTIC banana trees, fields of cot- Hannan conceded with a vocates of the kibbutz syscan -But we worked." he said. tem contend it produces Most of the volunteers dialogue into a process that "what must and what ton. smile. "is finding a job for done." be conversion." to would lead not do and someto learn had temporary were all "We closer-knit families, with an There were barns with everyone which gives him thing new. and we did what appreciation of each other's become part of the kibbutz milk-producing cows. chic- satisfaction." had to be done." family. Hannan said. but value as a person. kens beyond counting. Gradually. the kibbutz grapefruit trees, docks for FOUNDERS They cite figures of low they were welcome nonetheexpanded its horizons — divorce rates — none at all less. the boats that haul in 2,000 Hannan. a lean man in "We encourage them to tons of St. Peter's fish every his late 50's with the leath- from fishing, its original at Nof Ginosar — and DIMENSION LIBRARY OF pursuit. to farming. light claim that generation-gap come." Hannan said. year. ery suntanned look of some- manufacturing. LIVING CATHOLIC THOUGHT develop- problems are all but non"They sign up for a threeThere were homes and one who has spent most of they if but beand. period, livestock, month ment of SERIES: community buildings and a his time outdoors. had been ginning ten years ago. ope- existent. want to leave earlier, there's cultural centre with thoussigned as a guide for a rating a guest house for no problem. Titles Available: ands of books. FRIENDSHIP visiting group of Catholic "Most of them are young "We have succeeded be- editors, staying overnight at tourists. exHOW TO READ THE BIBLE personal had Hannan confused, often People. "The old romantic idea cause we wanted to," Han- he 2.45 Abbe Jean Martucci by what he callwith perience kibbutz. for answers. If of kibbutz life is gone." • nan said. "We were united PRAYER of searching IS bonds WHAT the "incredible ed He uses only his first help them. that's Hannan said during a tour in one purpose." 2.45 in we can produced by Keith .1. Egan, 0.Carm. friendship" name. as is the custom. at fine." of the kibbutz grounds. • and FOLLOWING THE RICH YOUNG MAN when he living paused and Nof kibbutz Ginosar. RULES "The picture of crowds 2.45 by Robert E. Meagher several companions were for a minute when I asked Kibbutz Nof Ginosar is his surname — almost as if of workers singing. going imprisoned by the British INVITATION TO GREATNESS with morning in the off one of 257 kibbutzim in it were irrelevant. 2.45 by Frank J. McNulty before Israel gained indepitchforks -- it no longer Israel. Better off than most, R ISKS OF FIDELITY pendence. "It is Welisch," he finally Perhaps, it is nevertheless answered. "And even if I exists. 3.10 by Pierre de Locht Hundreds of fellow kib"The workers today use !Ypical in other ways — in don't use it I remember it EUCHARISTIC PRESENCE OF CHRIST butzniks visited them in equipmodern ted. sophistica its carefully 3.10 by F. X. Durrwell maintained set because of its meaning and ment. We have to, if we're gaol. bringing "everything of rules, its WHERE SILENCE IS PRAISE we needed . . . everything." variety of corn- why I am here. going to succeed. 3.65 by Don Augustine Guillerand He continued:. "The ktbVATICAN CITY (NC). "So maybe the romance produces the maximum — . Three men convicted of LET US PROCLAIM THE MYSTERY OF FAITH blitz of kibbutz out has gone 3.65 security a man can have in stealing gold and silver by Ronald A. Sarno life. but not the spirit." life. It's a way of life you medals from the Vatican THE SIMPLE STEPS TO GOD 3.65 can't buy. by Father Francois Apartment of Pope Paul. LEADERS "It means so much more have appealed for clemency DO THIS IN MEMORY OF ME NURTURED 3.10 E CIAL than having a big car or to the man they robbed. by Jean Mouroux It is the spirit which. making more money." SPIRITUALITY AND THE GENTLE LIFE 'Vatican spokesman Feder4 r)SPII AL 8.90 As :is obvious from the •tco Alessandrinin said that apparently.. is most attracby Van Kaam tive to Hannan and thous- percentages involved, most the Pope had not yet made PRAYER IS A HUNGER 6.95 ands of other Israeli kib- Israelis are not that enthu- any decision on the appeal. by Edward Farrell siastic about kibbutz life. but zniks. DON'T BE DISCOURAGED The men were former telTheir number is not nearMany critics ,feel that kib- ephone technicians at the 6.10 by Bert Van Croonenburg as large as one might. butzim build up community Vatican.' One reCeived a THE EXPERIENCE OF GOD imagine — only four per- at the expense of individu- sentence of three years, one 5.25 by Charles Magsam cent of Israel's population ality Kibbutz proponents of 14 months and one of extra Postage PTY. LTD. lives in a kibbutz — but are not worried by the nine months for breaking incombination of commu- critics: they enjoy what they to the papal apartment and the 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER nal co-operation and self-re- have. the apartment of the Pope's liance has produced leaders W A's, Leading Paving Contractors secretary. Msgr. Pasquale ( W.A.) PTY. LTD. far out of proportion to the VOTING Macchi. For Better Paving Contact Us All of Nof Ginosar's 305 numbers involved. The trio faces another 820 HAY STREET, PERTH 6000 . We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of Well over half the young adult members have a full charge: robbery of the VatR oads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. Telephone: 21 6655 (3 lines) nation's leadership ---- mili- vote in kibbutz decisions. ican administration building uctilt building We have a been have governmental, They tary, in the summer of 1970. most modern plant including power ral ----- comes from a kib- towards full membership R oller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. since childhood. working at butz background. Estimates Submitted Free The kibbutz style of life an assigned task one hour Country PLUMBING MATERIALS begins early. At Nof Gino- a day beginning at the age Clients please note that we have a State Wide Service, and will gladly quote on any sar, for example, the child- of ten. and a full day each BATHROOM FIXTURES ren leave their parents at week starting at the age of r equirements regroup Perth age 1 St., 5. for presented 229-233 William are Each They infancy. SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS We alSO supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand sides in a separate kinder- membership at 18, and acPhone 28 8544 PROMPT DELIVERY The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" haus — those up to 2 years cepted by a vote of ,the PHONE 71 1578 - 71 1600 of age in one. those from 2 older members. Each member gets the t o 4 in another, and so on.

The Kibbutz Not Ginos

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Page Eight

THE

Abolition of the religious court oath mooted

RECORD

Thursday, March

20, 1%

LONDON (NC). — The British Government is considering abolition of the religious oath taken by witnesses and defendants in courts of law. Many lawyers. both bility has stated: "ContempCatholic and Anglican, orary indifference to religion agree that it is time that inevitably leads to oaths bethe oath went. ing casually sworn with Views against its contin- consequently a diminished uance began to be expressed respect for the law." about ten years ago. Since then, magistrates and lawyers as well as religious groups have been asked for their opinion. Anglicans tend to agree with the Law Society (the British equivalent of the bar association) that "the taking of the oath is not material to a witness or deponent's decision to tell the YORK (NC). — Five 51041,01‘V truth." Officials of the Home Catholic bishops attended Office, which is responsible the enthronement of the for domestic affairs, now new archbishop of York. will put the question in the Dr. Stuart Blanch. secondhands of Britain's top law ranking prelate in the Angliofficer, the Lord Chancellor. can Church after the ArchTom Harper. a Catholic bishop of Canterbury. Twenty years ago who was editor for 15 years One of the Catholic Fath er Tom Linnane of the Law Society's Gazette bishops was Archbishop (left above) was made and now is consultative Andrew Beck of Liverpool, the first parish priest of editor to the New Law metropolitan of the norththe newly established Journal, commented: ern half of the country and Como parish. "There are a lot of people an old friend of the new LONDON (NC). — The General Synod of Last the Church of England has voted to do away who feel it is inappropriate primate of the northern pro- the patronage system of with socia week at a parish assigning priests to parishes. l he found time to for the name of God to be vince of the Church of Engreminisce with a few of But that does not in itself ha k e a right of veto. called up where the pur- land. (Anglo-Catholics emphahis main supporters in In a speech made just pose is secular." He said During the ceremony in spell the end of the system. But it will be open for size the dogma tic' and sacrathe a fter early days of the the synod had conclud by which a priest is appoint- each individual parish to de- mental other people object to the the historic medieval cathaspects of Chritsian- ed its session. controversial parish: from left. Bernie oath in its religious form. edral known as York ed not by the bishop or cide at any time that it ity. while Evangelicals stress parliam entarian. Enoch • Devlin. Frank Scanlon, On the other hand. he Minster. Archbishop Beck even by the parish itself but wants to do away with pat- personal conversion, and Powell, accused Archbishop Bob Hearne, Dr. Hayes by the so-calle d "patron pointed to "a good deal of rose and gave a short adof ronage altogether. And the salvation by faith in Christ's. Coggan of having talked and Frank Brophy. evidence that juries have a dress of welcome from the t he living". synod only narrowly defeat- atoning death). "dangerous nonsense" in his The parish celebration This patron may be the ed an amendment tendency to regard as second Catholic community. which was preside preceded by a week ntial address local , and landow acner. a comme rate evidence which is not r- would have led to the aboThe enthronement serThe synod also expressed supported by the traditional vice was ecumenical, with cial company. an Oxford or lition of every form of its solidarity with the Chris- cused the synod of appeal- of spiritual reflection Father college. religious oath." the patronage. delegates from the main Cambridge tians of Eastern Europe in ing to force by requesting conducted by Ronan Kilgannon, Sovere ign or, by happenHarper also observed: Protestant churches, the SalThe Church is asking for as _tactful .a way as possible the British government to "The traditional religious vation Army. the Quakers, stance. the bishop himself if a change in the law of the so as not to make things increase official overseas aid 0.F.M.. concluding. with oath does not make witness- the Orthodox Church. civic he happens to be patron of land with regard to pro- worse for those whose wit- to 0.7 percent of gross a Mass conaebrated by national product. priests formerly and prees specifically recognise that and political leaders and the living. perty rights, for the right of ness it was paying tribute_ to. sently a ss(kci at. ed with Still required is a formal patronage is something if they lie they would be one student from every that Como. act changing the law, to be has been bought and open to preedings for per- school in the area. "MY COU NTR Y" sold. SYMPATHY jury." At the enthronement in drafted and passed by the Powell took exception to R IGHT synod S A secular declaration in- January of the Archbishop and then by ParliaBut it added a clause exThe corporating an undertaking of Canterbury, Dr. Freder- ment. patronage trusts pressing its deep sympathy the Anglican primate's attack on the view: "My came into existence in the and support for to tell the truth under pain ick Donald Coggan, three Georgiy country first, its wealth and 19th century by buying up Vins. a Ukrain of perjury now seems to be ! cardinals were present. Dr. CONSULT ain Baptist The synod voted to do rights of patronage in favour. so as to who the week before had demands first, to the neglect Coggan was Dr. Blanch's away with patronage in its he able to ensure The Church of England predecessor ni the See of in the been sentenced by a Kiev, of ,the needs of other present form and replace it parishes concern Board for Social Responsi York. ed a con- U.S.S.R., court to five years' nations, including the Third with a modified system tinuity of either World" of • underdeveloped the Anglo- imprisonment -followed by NEW YORK (NC). — whereby both parish and Catholic or Evangelical tra- five years' exile on charges nations. A conference on "Religion's bishop are consulted and dition. This. said Powell. who is Role not yet known in the West. in a Violent World," a communicant member of co-sponsored by seven majthe Church of England, or Catholic, Protestant, Jewshowed Archbishop Cog- ish, OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST Islamic and Eastern Organ's "rudimentary misap- thodox bodies. will be held CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS prehension of the economic from April 23 to 25 at the process". Diocese of the Armenian PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET 21 5304 "This is one of the crudest Church of America headPERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE 21 8151 errors to suppose that the quarters here by about 200 FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET so-called poorer trading government officials. educa35 2602 partner is obliged by his tors and religious leaders. C OTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET 3 2653 "In view of the widepoverty to trade. and therefore gets a worse bargain. spread violence that continues to afflict so many minorSUN., Mar 23 to JEWISH PASSOVER: The poem on the Cruci- A t the market price all are ities of the world," a spokequa ls," SAT., Mar. 29 he said. WEDNESDAY fixion by David Jones, C.H., esman said, "an effort to SUNDAY 10.15 a.m. (6WN aod C.B.E., distinguished British He said that by putting bring the influence of re8 a.m. (6WF) REGS) poet and painter, who died first our own wealth and de- ligious institutions to their ENCOUNTER: "Brothers mands at "we cannot help but support seems to be the his home near London R ELIGION AND LIFE: One and All" multiply and satisfy more most meanin last October. He was 78. "In Step". gful tribute we A documentary on the 6.30 p.m. thereby A Miserable Failure. (6WF the could offer to our own marand abundantly care of retarded children. needs of other nations". REGS) 8 p.m. (6WN) tyrs.Holland & Venetian Blinds, 8 a.m. (REGS) HYMNS FOR GOOD ST. MATTHEW PASLET'S FACE IT: The SION: St. Matthew Passion: FRIDAY: Canvas & Aluminium Awnings, Revd. Philip New man of Part I by Bach. 9.10 p.m. (6WN) Melbou rne. Flyscreens, Tarpaulins. STABAT MATER: by TH URSD AY 8.15 a.m. (6WN) W .A.O.A. Pergolesi. 3 p.m. (6WN) SACRED MUSIC: Mal10.15 p.m. (6WN and CONCERT HOUR: The colm Williamson's "ProcesOPT ICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS sion of Palms" and the Seven Last Words of Christ REGS) 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK CROSS WAYS: "A New Penitential Psalm VII by by Haydn. 286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK Phone 61 1880 8 p.m. (6WN) Creation." Res.: 67 1685 De Lassus. 61 1620 61 1539 ST. MATTHEW PASThe Rev. Prof. Ian Gill11 a.m. (6WN and SION: Part II by Bach. man talks about the conREGS) temporary significance of GOO D FRIDA DIVIN Y E SERVI CE: 1 the "Easter Event". A live broadcast from March 28 (10.45 p.m. (6WN and 7 a.m. (6WF) Perry Lakes Stadium in WE SING THE PRAISE: R EGS) Perth of a Eucharist held IN QUIRES AND to highlight the Passion A programme of hymns and PLACES: The Wesley Week activities of ('elebra- songs for Good Friday. Choir of Perth. 8 a.m. (6WF) tion '75. 11.45 p.m. (REGS). 11.56 6.30 p.m. (6WF and ENCOUNTER: "The p.m. (6WN) REGS) PHIPPSILL FIX 17 King is Dead". THE EPILOGUE: The 190 R ADIOS — TRANSISTORS — JUGS — RADIATORS — A dramtized drama on Choir of Ely Cathed COMMUNITY HYMN SHAVERS — RADIOGRAMS — TOASTER ral. S — POLISHERS — SINGING: Swan IRONS — VACUUM CLEANERS Street the death of Christ. NFW INDUSTR IAL ELECTRO 8.15 a.m. (6WN) NICS SERVICE Methodist Church, North A family «wopany ot three generations' st<inding TELEVISION Hobart. in the West Australian community, providing an R ECORDS SACRED MUSIC: "Sta- SUNDAY 11.45 p.m. (REGS), 11.56 hat Mater" by essential service with traditional regard for the Special 12" Records, well known brand, from Domenico DIVINE SERVICE. 11 p.m. (6WN) wishes of bereaved families. Scarlatti. a.m. THE EPILOGUE: 11 a.m. (6WN) $1.99 Telephone 611158 & 613482 all hours Special Anglican Service: The Choir of Peteror Give A THE live a Gift Token Cohn Anderson —Manager (aih 617308) broadca CROSS st from Perry OF borough Cathedral. CHRIST: The story of the Lakes Staadinm in Perth of E.W Mead--Managing Director (alh 573058) Sunbea m Appliances Repair Centre MONDAY Passion of our Lord Jesus a Eucharist held to highlight 6.25 a.m. (6WN) Christ told in readings. the Passion Week activities FACING THE WEEK: prayer and singing. Menibvtrs of the of Celebration '75. AUST RAI IAN FUNERAI DIRECTORS ASSOCIATION The Rev. Philip Newman 3.35 p.m. (6WN and CHALLENGE. 9.30 p.m. 434 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VIC. PARK of Melbourne. REGS) approx. 10.30 P.m. (RECIS), 11.16 DAVID JONES: "The Phone 61 1270 Meet John Mpaayei: A (6WN) Fatigue". prominent Kenyan citizen.

Cardinals at Anglican bishop's enthronement

nglicans vote to abolish 20Comyearo pans oldt the patronage system

Churches will confer on . violence

ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT

AB C relig

ious programmes

FLAGS OF ALL TYPES

H. J. LILLEYMAN

Tudor House

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REPAIRS

Albany Highway, Victoria Park

Thursday, March 20, 1975

THE

Page Nine

RECORD

Pat Boone, singer Christian and family man The forthcoming concert of singer Pat Boone would be a chance for the people of Perth to show their good taste and their goodwill in the matter of modern entertainment, said the Rev. Fred Nile. The Rev. Nile, a minister of the Uniting Church and well known as a leader in the Festival of Light movement, visited Perth this week to promote the forthcoming visit of Pat Boone and his family, who also take an active part in his conccrt. It was a straight concert. Mr. Nile said, and not an evangelical meeting and Pat Boone sang the songs that made him the famous enter- Sir, Not only did the A.B.C. tainer that he has become. However, throughout the fail to include a hymn to concert, with the help of his St. Patrick in its "Heart and family, he projected, throu- Voice" Sunday hymn feagh his comments and songs, ture on Station 6WF on the love of family life that March 16, but only a little made Pat Boone an out- later the same morning it standing Christian as well as did a feature on Oliver Cromwell. a polished performer. Seemingly it would be Mr. Nile noted that Pat helpful for the A.B.C. to be Boone had been singing to audiences of 20,000 in sim- given a liturgical calendar This year is the hundredth anniversary of the establishment of the Loreto Sisters in Australia, at Mary's Mount ilar family concerts, that he and a brief sketch of the history of Ireland under Ballarat. A delegation of West Australians attended last month's centenary re-union in Ballarat. From left, rear: Mrs. had sold 45 million records, English administration. received and gold had 13 Claremont, and Mount Mary's of students Loreto former Jones, daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Lillian Prendergast and her Cromwell's campaign in record awards. respectively, and past president and president of the Loreto Past Pupils' Association Miss Lily Kavanagh and Sister Ireland 1649 - 50 left in Mr. Nile said that from Catherine Stack, both former Loreto Claremont students; front: Mrs. Anita LeTessier, of the former Loreto Adelaide Ireland, to quote my Engmany entertainers in the Terrace, and Mrs. Mary Knight, former Loreto Nedlands student. popular eye such as Frank lish history book "a tradiSinatra, Mickey Rooney and tion of passionate hate others, the public had not against his name and all received a wholesome image his works" associated with the massacres at Drogheda of family life. The current promotion of and Wexford and total Pat Boone in Australia was after persecutoins through costing $100,000 and he the land. looked to the public to It lingers to this day in prove by their support that the troubles of Ulster. they wanted this type of PAUL DONNELLY, PARIS (NC).—For the entertainment. Claremont first time in 11 years, the He said that a particular number of men entering I don't know what happened to Jenny McNae's production of Noel Coward's "Blithe Spirit" concession was that groups French seminaries and other systems of training for the but whatever it was it didn't meet the expectations of the first night audience at the Hole in the of 20 or more could receive a reduction of one dollar off priesthood has increased Wall Theatre. the $2.80 charge for a tickover the previous year's First-night audiences at formance (I don't remem- et. total. Children were charged • By COLM O'DOHERTY, ber seeing Marion Wayne In 1974. the National t he Hole in The Wall, as at half price. usually Playhouse, are the before) I would think Miss • The Record's theatre critic Centre for Vocations rePat Boone will appear at persons age of mature and Wayne's highly personal ported there were 194 new the Chennel 7-Edgley Enterperformance as the over entrants. The previous year, their memories of Noel tainment Centre on Wednescoloured plays Coward's are It is a well-constructed the brittle bitter wife, was energetic maid, would be day, March 26. only 151 men entered. From 1963 to 1973, the by the halo of success which comedy about a most suit- fine, so was Yvonne Neil- difficult match and theatrenumber of men studying for surrounded these plays in able subject for comedy — son as Elvira, the late wife goers will certainly look for(NC).— NIUNICH ward to seeing her again. the priesthood in France the nineteen thirties and people's foolishness, and back from the dead. Benedictine nuns of forties. had dropped 83 per cent. OLD GOLD JEWELLERY I'm not sure that the Hole ha‘e near here Bernried Philippa O'Brien's design Olmyn Summers as Mrs. The number of men leavFashions change in the in The Wall cast were aware announced special cookPRECIOUS STONES Bradman — all giggles and is correct and proper for ing before ordination also theatre as elsewhere and of this aspect of the play. ' ing courses for priests the production with the exSILVER, misplaced enthusiasm GOLD COINS decreased from 422 in 1973 Coward's plays were fash, who must manage withTo them it was a funny to 205 last year. The ionable plays, they have not play about funny characters gave a most enjoyable per- ception of Margaret Ford's tout the help of housecostumes which while they formance. MELDRUM figures do not include en- the lasting wit of Wilde or keepers. — characters they rememwere humorous and ridicurolments at novitiates and the wisdom of Shaw. announcement The bered if not directly. from PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH lous to look at. unfortunatehouses of study for Resaid that the course productions. then MARION It worked the other way. other ly did not add to the actresligious orders. were planned to help from a cultural understand- W ses's performance. AYNE There are two broadly too, for Oscar Wilde had his priests learn "how to ing is accepted of a what as Shaw had wisdom as just different systems for trainWhile it is difficult to Fun, like everything else, cook quickly, eat well Noel Coward-type of charing men for the priesthood great wit. CLASSIFIED ADS. measure talent on a first per- can be overdone. and keep slender." acter. In France: at centres of Coward was 'fashionable The lack of applicants IN formation which have given just as colours become for housekeeper jobs in a new style to the traditional fashionable or as designs THE COWARD Catholic and other recseminary, and in "formation and shapes become fashiontories has been a probIMAGE" " groups", which train priest- able and as new designs lem for many pastors in If the director and cast ly candidates on secular and new colours become DO THE JOB Germany in recent years. campuses or within a fac- popular so the old ones go make a mistake in the perThe Sisters hope to formance of this play, it tory or a rural worker en- out of fashion. $4 PREPAID remedy this situation by too paid they that would be vironment. FOR 30 WORDS Don't underestimate fashmaking the priests good In 1974. 1,318 men were ion: it often reflects its own much respect to the "image" POST OR CALL . cooks. of Coward rather than treatenrolled in the seminary- time. AT THE OFFICE l r Wit 0 it III di 0 1II illAil- I= ing the play as a play and style formation centres. The NEW YORK (NC). — It may be difficult creating their own characuniversity formation groups to recognize some nuns and priests today ters and production. included 118 men. while "FUNNY" SINCE say know easy to it I is worker formation groups because so many of them wear lay clothes, "Blithe Spirit" was enoris S. ,--N6E extremely and things such had 73 aspirnats to the mously popular and rightly but Salvation Army members are easily FOR ALL WEDDINGS & SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY into them put to difficult priesthood. SO. ADULT AND CHILD HOME PORTRAITURE recognizable in their uniforms, Archbishop practice -- the theatre is made of people and people LARGE & small SPORTING AND SCHOOL GROUPS Fulton J. Sheen told about 1,200 persons at are hard to change. Phone 25 2765 a Salvation Army gathering at Phoenix, If the audience were dis2nd FLOOR, LONDON COURT appointed, then they have Arizona. their own expectations to ( Tce End), PERTH Archbishop Sheen, re- kept their spirit and blame. tired bishop of Roches- principles." If I was disappointed it For First Class Plumbing Services ter. N.Y.. praised the Archbishop Sheen was because the director. Salvation Army for its charged that America Jenny McNae, is a woman Stearn and Hot Water installations spiritual and strong- had dropped discipline in who has a great sense of minded approach to every way of life except comedy in her own right social work. perhaps in the military and Margaret Ford, who PHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 "We are losing in this academies and on the played Madame Arcati, is world a spirit of sacri- professional football field. an actress of enormous 211 Newcastle Sireet, Perth fice and discipinie," he He said that the loss talent in comedy. of sacrifice and of the said. The Salvation Army, sense of sin was equivaTRAP he said, had maintained lent to separating the I thought it a pity that its "rather rigid" discip- Cross and Christ. they both fell into the trap "Somehow or other," line. of following in what is seen The archbishop said he said, "we have to put — Sole Agents — t hat the Salvation Army together Christ and the to be traditional "Noel could be called a Re- Cross once more." Coward". ligious order in a broad If this was done, he While I was disappointed added, there would again sense and added: in the play, it doesn't necessarily mean that it was not "I wonder if they are be a strong and vital 165-171 Hay Street, Subioco not one of the very few America. enjoyable. The cast work 23 CHURCH ROAD, MADDINGTON 6109 Religious The Salvation Army orders hard and well. in 81 5700 Telephone: 69 2455 America today that have was trying to do that. Within the traditional LATE WESTRAL WINE & SPIRIT AGENCY WHOLES ALE ENQUIRIES WELCOME concepts, Harriet Craig, as

To the editor No hymn in Palricks Day broadm4

Priesthood aspirants increase

"Blithe Spirit" was enjoyable but the shadow of Coward inhibited it

No help, so nuns teach priests to cook

1

Archbishop praises Salvation Army

THE RECORD

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THE

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DEATHS

BROWN: A Catholic Service for the late Mr. William James Daniel Brown of 339 Beaufort Street, Perth, was held in the Catholic Lawn Cemetery, Karrakatta, at 11.30 o'clock, Thursday, 20th March, 1975. Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Direcors. LUKOWSKI: Suddenly at home on March 16, Maria, of 35 Collins Street, Yokine, loving wife of Franciszek, dear mother of Jadwiga and John, mother in law of Jenny, fond grandmother of Michael. May she rest in peace. Her funeral took place in the Polish section of Karrakatta Cemetery, after Requiem Mass at St. Brigid's, West Perth, on March 19, 1975. O'BRIEN. George Michael: In remembrance of our brother who passed away 14th February, 1975. Eileen, Sister Michael and John. Rest in Peace. SCOLARO: At Sir Charles Gairdner Hospital on March 4, Eva Lynette, of 57 Kalamunda Road, Kalamunda, loving daughter of Basil and Grace, dear sister of Adelina (Mrs. C. Ridolfo), Elena (Mrs. S. Panebianco), Sam, sister in law of Carl, Sam, dearly beloved aunt of Mario, Dino, Gloria and Sonia. Riposa In Pace. Her funeral took place in the Roman Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, on Friday, 7th March, 1975 after Requiem Mass in St. Mary's Cathedral, Victoria Square, Perth. Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Directors, 28 7299

IN MEMORIAM

CARTWRIGHT, Elizabeth: In loving memory of our darling mum who fell asleep March 25, 1964. Inserted by her loving daughters. Sacred Heart of Jesus have Mercy on her soul. R.I.P.

Thursday, March 20, 1975

Arena jottings The West Australian golf • Although rather Air. By BERNARD JAY champion, Graham Marsh's prisingly eliminated from winning the Malaysian Open the World Cup Hockey fin. and then being invited to He is getting towards the als in Kuala Lumpur, compete in the U.S. Mas- veteran stage now and his tralia has qualified forAusthe ters tournament marks election to the Hall of Olympic Games in Montranother forward step in the Fame would be a suitable eal. Australia performed ex. fine career that Marsh has culmination to a distinguish- cellently on the Pakistan tour and in qualifying mat. made for himself. ed career. ches drew with India and For two or three seasons * Germany. A failure to 'eo . now Marsh has been the n vert scoring top man on the Asian cir- IN SHORT opportulities apparently was a major cuit and it has been sugrea• At what was described son for their gested that to put the seal as a stormy annual general and elimination uneven pitches, on his standing he should meeting, Trevor Fancutt, by heavy aft2cted rain presented new undertake the American tennis professional and for- problems. circuit. mer South African Davis A major gain. This would be a question- Cup player, was elected however, able step — at least one of president of the Queensland was the emergence of Old doubtful benefit to the West Catholic Lawn Tennis As- Aquinians' 20-year-old Day. sociation for its golden ju- id Bell, who was Australian. described bilee. after the tournament as the Now he has the opporGary Bourne, who play- Australian hockey find of tunity of again measuring the year. himself against the greatest ed No. 1 for Queensland in last year's carnival in Perth, players in the world on Playing for was unsuccessful in an at- the first time. Australia for their own soil. Bell, it Was tempt to gain a position on r eported, "displayed a coolWhile he shows that he is the Q.C.L.T.A. executive. ness and sophistication on good enough to be invited the Vince Kelly field that belies the fact who has to play in the Masters played a prominent part in that he is playing in his there would seem to be the promotion of Catholic first Australian team." little point in his giving up tennis for 38 years, was ousa highly successful program- ted from the Q.C.L.T.A. He has fitted into a halfme to join the U.S. circuit. council as a result of a back line which has become a notable part of Australian ballot by team members. hockey and to He was a member of the has contributedwhich W.A, Another tribute to Austgreatly in ralian golf has been paid by Queensland team to the Ad- the past, notably with the the nomination of Peter elaide carnival in 1936 and r emarkable Julian Pearce. Queensland Thomson for election to the represented Golf Hall of Fame in the when the Q.C.L.T.A. was On the Pakistan tour his U.S. He is one of seven to the host to other States in defensive play -completely be nominated from whom 1937. nullified the outsanding Pakthree will be elected. Trevor Fancutt replaces istan left winger Samiullah." His co-nominees among Ron Hooper who, appointed In addition to playing a the men — the great South to the presidency on the leading part in Old AquiniAfrican Bobby Locke and resignation of Key Kingston ans' outsanding success in i n June last year, advised the Americans Billy Casper, the W.A. competitions last Tommy Armour and the his councillors only four year, Bell made his debut late Lawson Little — are days before the annual with the senior State side meeting that he had decided among the finest golfers which won the Australian to retire from the post. who have played in the past championship He became a councillor the victorious and he led 40 years or so. W.A. colts in 1969, assistant-secretary team. Apart from his success as in 1970 and vice-president a player (he has won many in 1973. ( • See also page 12) tournaments, including the British Open five times) Thomson has contributed a great deal to Australian golf in the way of administration and promotion. He has had a good deal to do with the advance made by the Asian circuit 50 cars operating in all suburbs and Australian players' parAll dual controlled for your safety ticipation in it and has given professional golf in Australia a lot of assistance and wise advice.

A JAX W.A.'s Biggest Motor School

For $2.00 per week Silver candelabra available PHONE for loan with floral orders. APPLEBEE'S Electrical —Member of Interflora— Service, 33 Avery Avenue, Dianella. Phone 76 2344. on PUBLIC NOTICES Installations, Repairs and 39 1933 Today Maintenance. KALAMUNDA hill area. or Bus. 21 9451 Homes, land, business. near For Free Instructional Pamphlets to make your Mazenod Boys College, St. YOUR PAINTING requirewritten rule test easy Accommodation ments given personalised ladies college, Brigid's Mary's Mount Primary. and individual attention, G ERALDTON: Phone Phone: 49 1633 — All Hours BRASIL (NC). — Announcing further meetings Doherty's Darling Range prompt and efficient service. 21 2549, St. Francis Guest with President Geisel on Church-State issues, C. Freakley, Estate Agency, telephone John Telephone House; B/13 $3; all meals Archbishop Lorscheider of Fortaleza said, on 93 1148, rep Peggy Borgia, M.P.D.S.A. available, tray service, no 61 4349. leaving the President's office that they had 93 7120. stairs. "started a promising dialogue." AUTHORS invited submit MASTER PAINTER for THANKS In his first meeting since Church has acted in the past MSS, all types (including all your painting requireGeisel took office with independence." President Poems) for book publica- ments. George Hickey, THE Little Sisters of the Archbishop Lorscheider tion. Reasonable terms. Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S.A. Poor wish to express their in March, 1974, the archStockwell Ltd., Ilfracombe, 24 1707. sincere gratitude to all who bishop. who heads the Bra- described this first contact England. (Estd. 1898). contributed to making the zilian Bishops Conference as "extremely positive." He Day an outstanding (BBC), was accompanied by did not specify when the CLOTHING WANTED. 68 STIRLING STREET, PERTH PETER TREACY Open success and they ask God BBC vice-chairman, Bishop next meeting would take Help us to help the less Cieraldo Fernandes of Lon- place, but indicated it would for to them. bless fortunate by sending unand drina, and Bishop Ivo Lor- be called "whenever it is wanted clothing, paperbacks Asbestos Fencing scheiter of Santa Maria who believed convenient for both 1307 ALBANY HWY., CANNINGTON and comics (not magazines, is general secretary of the parties." Phone 57 3089 please) to the onference. c After the meeting with DAUGHTERS OF The series of meetings President Geisel the three Improvement PROPERTY CHARITY with the president of the bishops went to the offices PERTH 28 7299 534 WILLIAM STREET, Service, all types of winmilitary government and his of Interior Minister Armandows and doors installed; CNGTN 665017 HIGHGATE aides is significant in view do Falcao and Welfare Minenclosed; verandahs back For truck to call or of recent frictions with the ister Nascimento Silva. walls and ceilings removed; further information Church over political priBoth ministeries are enrendering genecement and ring 28 4403 soners, curbs on "subversiv- gaged in sensitive areas of Jr4iiArmoiskiriro-4.4040 ral repairs. All work es' including Church per- Church-State relations. guaranteed. Phone 41 2946. BERNE (NC). — A study sonnel, and social or ecoThe Society of St. Vincent de Paul For Hire From here they flew to released here by the Swiss nomic policies under the Rio de Janeiro for a meetCASEY Catholic Mission Council 10-year-old military rule. BARRY PALMER'S HIRE has estimated a world popGeisel, who is the fourth ing of the bishops' conferBEAMAN EPSKAMP SERVICE ulation of 6,126 million peo- general to rule, is allowing ence's pastoral council callCLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) All party equipment ple by the year 2,000 and a some organized opposition ed to map strategy in opposCROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO PAINTING & Crockery, cutlery, this March by opposition Christian population of now. glassware, etc. RENOVATING 1,914 millions, or 31.2 per- Archbishop Lorscheider ing a divorce Bill introduced A SSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. Cabaret tables, chairs, KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT — cent, most of them living in said this first meeting pre- Sen. Nelson Carneiro. REG. No. 174 trestles, coloured lights, elec. 48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR In earlier statements the Third World countries. other pared for way the All Work Guaranteed urns, pie warmers, cold SOCIETY bishops indicated will they STORES AT — Africa, Asia, Latin Amer- sessions designed "to foster FREE Quotes plates, dance floors, not run a head-on campaign 217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH ica and Oceania would have mutual dialogue trust and 48 GERALDINE ST., BASSENDEAN marquees, etc. 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS 58.5 percent of all those between the government and against divorce but will Phone 79 3886 stress the social values of 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND 1250 Albany Highway, professing Christian religi- the Church." 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD Cannington. Phone 68 2891. ons, the study said. He quickly added that no Christian family life. 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD, TUART HILL I n We can deliver 1900, a century earlier issue I n another had specific been conciliatory raisORGAN BUILDERS AND 201 SEVENOAKS STREET, QUEEN'S PARK these continents had only ed for the present, not even move last month, President PIANO TUNERS 14.5 percent, while the in- the current lively debate on Geisel ordered the reopenPEST CONTROL TELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 41 4280 dustrialized nations had ing to 85.5 of amend the case the against attempts conpolto arrange for pick up F. J. LARNER & CO., STAMP out white ants Organ Builders and Piano percent of Christianity. stitution and allow divorce six years ago of Father HenCOUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN for good. Contact Max- Tuners. P.O. Box 21 MorThe study adds that the in Brazil. ice agents for the killing DONATIONS MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE TO well Robinson & Phelps ley 6062. Tel. 79 3683, A/1-1 growth rate in the number He mentioned, however, rique Pereira Neto, a close on 81 6488 for prompt 76 3726. Agents for J. W. of Christians has slowed areas of mutual interest aide of reformist ArchbishIn Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street service. Authorised pest Walker & Sons Ltd. down in comparison witl such as education, health op Helder Camara of OlinPhone 21 2951 extermination. the total population growth. and labour. "in which the da and Recife. • OzirAts -igiorwrrovirrn

1LEO CROLL

Bishops' 'promising' Brazil dialogue

001111A a O'DEA

Funeral Directors

Third World Christian population tipped to rise

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THE

Thursday, March 20, 1975

Page Eleven

RECORD

Unsung laboratory

0~04,0‘,00,•• •••• .4414, 1411 ,41 ,

Education File

Sister Ann out in hundreds of laboratories throughout the world. Scienstopped thief DIPLOMA IN TEACHING are not restricted to the sacred precincts of a recognized laborawith a tackle

being carried Food research is planning diets, however, tists in

tory.

Eating under wrong conlaboratory, The unsung has been responsible ditions B.Sc., EARLE, in PHILOMENA M. Sister By now KITCHEN, is a great deal of nervous for the in homes directly A.T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, A.I.M.T. disorders . be rnanY may what charge of laboratory techSt. John of God Hospital, Rivervale. a NO DRINK termed — the informed nician knows WITH MEALS who thing important — One very how diseases can be warded housewife well-being of her family off; in fact, how one can we must remember about Don't simply swallow but the her personal re- build a perfect body which eating is, unless we chew chew and remember, starchy is largebr our food and thoroughly foods and partly digested in houses an alert mind. spons lity. masticate it we can never the mouth because they are of combination Her make or mar BALANCED DIET hope to have entirely good dependant on the action of mous may the saliva. a There is now hope that health. husband's efforts as greather So many of us are con- It is better not to drink a balanced diet can prevent also it may provider; cerned only with what can with meals. influence the children's many bodily disorders. ly in the The food must be nourishNormal nutrition is a be got out of life but we success in playing be spending this ing and look nice, for some out reshould worked scientifically teams. school ideal time thinking what we are of us. "Eat with our eyes" supplying selection of foods for gime The and again, the stomach does vital- amount sof carbohydrates, prepared to give. can basket not like piping hot or exher marketboth the physio- proteins and fats (which sounding a like Life, ly affect the psychological supply calories), minerals, board, gives back just what tremely cold foods. and logical vitamins and liquids. We are what we eat, and her family, we give. health of promotes order Such life is a grindstone and intellidemands of us Life well-being and physical gent living; intelligent living whether it grinds us down KNOWLEDGE mental alertness, greater or polishes us up, depends intelligent eating. means happiness in her beauty and longer life. upon the stuff of which we Vother's A good part of our meals are made. may be in The correct choice of married life proportion to her foods can do much to pre- should be made up of fruit irect d knowledge of foods vent premature old age and vegetables, some raw. ... FOR A scientific applies changes in appearance and Vegetables should always be and how she uses or LIFETIME steamed to conserve the body function. that knowledge. Modern nutrition shows health-giving mineral salts us what foods to eat each Her skill in preparing INDIGESTION and vitamins. in day. Man must use his Godraw wholesome materials In many people the dis- If vegetables are boiled given intelligence and eat dewell may kitchen her should never be water the could indigestion wisely not for one day but pend upon other interest in comfort of discarded. be entirely prevented. for a lifetime. and study of scientific food Not infrequently Vitaminprinciples. Good food means good deficiency is a major WHEN TO EAT B It is well known that ele- cause. health. never eat We should ments are essential to health These vitamins are found heavy foods when under It means strength and and the approximate amount in such foods as yeast, energy and we cannot be up emotional strain or mental of each needed: what foods wheatgerm. black molasses stress. on toes if we keep off our are the best sources of each and other preparations of We can never simul- toes all the time. vitamin and mineral: how the Vitamin-B family. There is no strength in taneously have a stomach fatigue can be prevented They stimulate the flow full of food and a head full life without effort. and efficiency maintained; of digestive juices and the of ideas. • Some foods cannot build production of digestive enDo we realise modern health, for example: white zymes (specific chemical civilisation is putting too flour products, refined sugar. compounds). great a strain on the indi- soft drinks and coffee. They also increase mo- vidual and consequently up- In the future our country bility of the digestive tract setting the balance of life? will become a leader among PAINTING and make for the normal At meal-time we should nations or she will become weaker and disintegrated, CONTRACTOR and complete digestion of strive to feel harmony and depending on the foods food. to live harmony. 20 Mabel Street, Harmony is necessary at chosen by us and the ways Gas and indigestion invariably indicate food is not all times but we -must con- we prepare them. SOUTH PERTH being completely digested centrate and try to estabM. Philomena Earle Phone 67 2716 or absorbed into the blood lish a happy atmospher,:... at (c) Sister B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, A.I .M.T. the table. stream. I NIMp#04141#4.4.4.41 , , 4 0,41NPINO

M. 6. O'Brien

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The thief, Paul Dismuke (28), was fleeing from Corpus Christi parish school with $2.400 in parish funds when he was tackled by Sister Ann Rubly (40), who is on the parish staff and has been a member of the Sisters of St. Francis of the Holy Family for 21 years.

POSTCODE —

TO ADVERTISE PHONE 25 2385

The theme of the Good Neighbour Council's quarterly meeting on Tuesday, March 18, is "The Migrant Child at School". There are 5,000 migrant children in W.A. Catholic schools and the attention of all educators is drawn to this meeting.

IN-SERVICE TRAINING

Next week's programme for Catholic Primary Schools In-Service Training is: MONDAY, March 24, Grade 7. TUESDAY, March 25, Grade 6. WEDNESDAY, March 26, Grade 3. THURSDAY, March 27, Grade 2. From 1.30 p.m. to 3.30 p.m. at the Centre, 45 Tyrett Street. Nedlands.

W.A.C.E.

Dismuke had entered the school and asked to see a priest. He then seized the money and threatened to kill Sister Ann if she attempted to stop him. She later said that she realized, as he was leaving, that he was unarmed.

The upper secondary division of W.A. Catholic Educators will hold a panel discussion on Monday, March 24, at 7.30 p.m. in Trinity College Library. The subject will be "Identification of Children with Special needs and Agencies of Referral." Speakers will be Mrs. Barbara Kinna, Catholic Family Welfare Bureau. Brother Chris. Gardiner, Casteldare, and Mrs. Eleanor Cuomo, -Trinity College. It is considered that the discussion will be suitable for teachers of all grades and also for parents or members of the wider communtiy and all are accordingly invited.

The five-foot. five-inch (9 stone 41b.) nun followed the five-foot. 10inch (12 stone 21b.) Dismuke and after he hit her. she tackled him, knocking him to the ground.

LIBRARY SECTION

Help came quickly from a motorist, two other members of the parish staff and two policewomen who soon arrived.

Periodicals in secondary school libraries often present problems as to suitability, consistency in standard, and real value for money expended. School Library Services of the Education Department have produced a comprehensive list of "Recommended Periodicals for Secondary School Libraries" dated January. 1975. As the introduction states " . . . . information is also the most current available in many fast changing subjects, such as the sciences or economics, where up-to-date authorative knowledge is important." A copy of this list is available for short-term borrowing from the Catholic Education Commission Office at 19 Henry Street, Shenton Park. Selection Lists Continuing the policy established some years ago, the Library Services Branch of the Education Department continues to send out copies of their selection lists for book and non-book material and schools are very grateful. It must be remembered however that any reference to "annual issues" etc.. concerns Government schools only. Our schools receive the lists as a courtesy gesture to enable them to spend wisely any funds at their disposal.

Dismuke, who was released last October after serving 11 months of a two-to-four-year sentence for attempted murder of a Chicago policeman, was - charged with robbery.

REMEDIAL EDUCATION

Keep abreast with the times; keep abreast with the Church—Read THE RECORD.

• Information contained in Education File U supplied by the Catholic Education Centre, Henry Street, Shenton Park, 6008. Queries on matters contained in it should be directed to the Centre' items for inclusion should be sent to the Press Secretary.

Mrs. Eleanor Cuomo, of Trinity College, has been made a member of the Australian Council of Educators for her work in the field of remedial education.

Life in parish where Sunday is mostly like Monday LOS ANGELES (NC). — Sunday in the communuity of Loma Linda is like Monday almost everywhere else in the United States; and that makes life a little different for Father William Erstad and his parishioners at St. Joseph the Worker Church. For one thing, mail is delivered on Sunday, but never on Saturday. Why? Because the overwhelming majority of Loma Linda's 10,000 residents are Seventh Day Adventists who observe the Sabbath on Saturday. From sunset Friday until sunset Saturday, nearly all civil and business activity, even the U.S. Postal Service, stops. not resuming until Sunday morning. This isolated town, south of San Bernardino, is also a world Adventist centre for medical and missionary learning. featuring Loma Linda University Medical Centre. Perhaps more than any other place in California, according to Father Erstad, his 327 Catholic families are called upon to defend the theological positions of their Church.

"TOLERATED" SUBURB

CHILD MIGRANT SERVICES

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C ite Veroostat qinkting iJost

ADDRESS

CHICAGO (NC) — A thief's attempt to rob Corpus Christi parish here collapsed when he w as tackled by a min.

Two-year trained teachers who would like to gain a Diploma in Teaching from Claremont Teachers' College should contact Dr. Latham no later than July 14 for enrolment in the second semester programme. Lectures are scheduled from 4 to 6 p.m. or 7 to 9 p.m. during the semester. Courses are also available during the May and August vacations.

.PHONE No

A VAILABLE AT YOUR LOCAL DELI.

"Probably in no other place in the diocese are there more Bible-reading Catholics," he said. "Our people are called on regularly by Adventists and Jehovah's Witnesses and they study the

Bible and Church doctrine closely to have ready answers for the Protestant missionaries. "Some of our Adventist friends are very cordial," Father Erstad said, "while others refer to us as "those Catholics" and feel we are a threat to Christianity. For the most part, we are tolerated here."

CONVERTS Parish growth, especially through conversations, is slow, "an inchby-inch thing," said the pastor. "We've had 24 converts in the last 24 months. "It's hard for the A& ventists to put their bebeliefs aside in favour of Catholicism, especially for women and girls who suffer greater social pressures than do men and boys. "But, those who do dedicated convert are Catholics . . . and the future hope of our parish. "They, and the other parishioners too, have a defensively competitive spirit, and they meet the challenges of their mino-

rity status with generosity and as practicing Christians." Loma Linda must also be unique in the rolls of small American cities for its abundance of health care facilities. Included are two nursing homes, the 500bed University Medical Centre hospital and Loma Linda Community Hospital. The chaplain at these facilities is Father Daniel O'Callaghan and Father Erstad lends him a helping hand with his duties. But their work load will be considerably increased soon when the Federal Government completes construction of a 500-bed Loma Linda Veterans' Hospital. 4.4.0,0,4.04.#4.04sdr

FARM HOLIDAY For your next long week end or holiday break, spend it 'farm style'. Vacancies for Easter and May. Phone (098) 51 1346 or Box 75, Mt. Barker. ...4.4,41,0M4P4INP,11.01.04,04,40,MO•

Page. Twelve

THE

RECORD

Trotting Selections By Guest Tipster

Margaret Law tie the new Netball Assn. President

Thursday, March 20, 197s

Tennis title events; seeded players out

( Run at Richmond Raceway on Friday Night) The West Australian Catholic Lawn 7.30 SAUNA QUALIFYING STAKES. Tennis Association championship rounds have been Rickey Hanover, Demon Adios, Carlos played over the past two weekends at St. Adios. Joseph's Pignatelli Club, Attadale, and the finals are 8.00 — GYMNASIUM HANDICAP. drawn for Saturday afternoon and Sunday morning at Bandsman, Radiant Red, Glenice Play. the same venue. 8.30 — BOOKMAKERS TWO-YEAR-OLD. Battle Win, Rising Sands, Sharack. There has been strong in the doubles events the 9.15 — SQUASH HANDICAP. competition which has re- finalists in the. The 1974 committee of the Y.C.W. Netball Association recognised men's sulted in some seeded play- sion proved to be A. divi. Beau Box, Celestial Glory, Tarawrack. valuable years of service to netball in nominating Mrs. Margaret Lawtie ers being eliminated in the and Smith 9.45 — TATTERSALS FTC INVITATION CUP. R. Hulbert pa as association president for the current year. early rounds and the results eev. in nadrenRt..chainidd yrs Red Vicar, Miss Dundee, Aboukir. indicate that there will be She was elected unani10.15— GOLFERS FOUR-YEAR-OLD. Finalists the Other mously. interesting finals. Gunnagoh, Half Ours, Typhson. G . A events Were: doubles Margaret needed little in10.45 SPORTSMAN'S HANDICAP. In the men's singles, the K. and M. Messer Ladies, troduction to team reprev. p, Dillon Story, My Tassy, Park Lodge. No. 1 seed, Andy Fanol,v- Johnson and B. sentatives at the associaMcCarthy; rios had to withdraw be- mixed, P. and K. tion's annual general meetBest Bet: RED VICAR. Messer

1

ing, as she is well known through her umpiring duties, grand-final at especially time. Her netball career began at school and she played in the strong Kent Street High School team, when they dominated the inter-school coPARA QUEEN, a chest- John Davison. She should mpetitions. school, After leaving nut filly by Sir Paramount, be a special next outing. Margaret was a member of SISTILLA, a chestnut was responsible for a good the triple premiership side performance when she ran filly by Atilla, has won Como Comets in the West second to a good colt in' twice and run three seconds Australian Netball AssociaAppleseed. She raced with prior to running on Satur- tion competition, the winner for most of the day. She finished well to On her marriage to W.A. journey and her rider, Terry run fourth and as she hasn't Buswell, lodged a protest raced since November, she rugby league representative for interference. could improve her record Ross Lawtie, Margaret retirAs she should improve and give owner Stan Quinli- ed from netball for several seasons. with the run, Para Queen van another winner. In 1967 she returned to worth following. could be KELLYWISE had her DANGER'S D AUGH- first run since the Perth Cup the game, joining Associates and playing in their 1971 TER, a very well-bred Illy when she appeared in the premiership team in the A by Le Cordonnier, made an St. John Ambulance Welgrade summer competition. auspicious debut when she ter over 1500 metres. She Her main interest, since contested the Handran was slow away but finished Smith Handicap over 1100 with giant strides to claim her comeback. has been in umpiring. metres. She raced outside the minor prize. With tutoring and encourthe leader for most of the Her rider, Gary Chinjourney and Godchild nery. had trouble riding her agement from All-Australian umpire Mrs. Faye Bevcaught her right on the post. out. I expect to 'see owneran, Margaret qualified for This filly was making her trainer Roy Edwards leadher W.A.N.A. Umpire's debut for owner Rob Hol- ing her to the winner's Badge. mes O'Court and trainer circle in the near future. In 1969. she won selec-

cause of changed commit- v. P. Pike and C. Johnson. ments. The new The No. 2 seed, Ron event created great interest Smith, was beaten by Mike and received excellent sup. Brennan and Kevin Quain port, 12 pairs entering, Witi defeated the No. 3 seed, the final being between 3. Alan Smith. and F. Norton and the winner of K. and G. Quain The final will be beiwein and R. and W .Smith. Tim Somers and the winner of Quain and B. Mason. Of the events completed last week, the veterans' Kerry Messer, the No. 1 men's doubles went to C. seed in the ladies singles Johnson and C. Pike who championship, has gone defeated L. Houlahan and through to the final in which R. Williamson, 6-3, 6-2. she will play the winner of The veterans' H. Wilkes v„ L. Ayres. mixed doubles was won by K. A. Bourke will meet L. Quain and N. Smith who deAyres in the girls' singles feated L. Houlahan and C. final. Johnson, 7-6, 6-3.

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The manageress for ,he As Umpires' Convenor, 1974...carnival, Mrs. Sanira she has given coaching on tion from four candidates MaAntosh was loud in her umpiring and prepared and for the position of umpire praise .for the help she 1- - marked the annual- umpires' with the W.A. team at the cei‘,ed Crum her ilredecessor. e xamination for all teams. Australian Catholic Netball Once Margaret aain Family life keeps MargA ssociation Carnival in Perth; the next year she was Law!ie w as the W.A. um- aret busy and she is the pi re in the carnival. mother of two growing again the W.A. umpire. From 1971 to 1973 MarThroughout her career in boys. garet undertook, the dual the Y.C.W. Netball AssociTennis is a favourite role of Manageress-umpire ation. Margaret has been past-time for "a social for interstate trips to Syd- concerned, not only with the game" and Margaret says ney, Adelaide and Melbour- State teams, but with all she likes "any sport but ne. boxing.' players.

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For example, a West The hullabaloo over time that some system of Opposite STATION (Pleasant Beer Garden) the departure of Fitz- t ransfers, such as that which Australian player playing Time Music Old and Dancing, operates in British and Con- with, say, Richmond, could patrick, the Subiaco tinental soccer, was estaab- not be picked in a Victorian Friday and Saturday LES BARTLETT, Prop. ruckman and Rhodes lished in Australia, if con- team but could be picked Scholar to Carlton, and siderable harm to the game to play for Western Australia at any time and tinder overall is to be avoided. Wembley Hotel THE RAILTON recent reports about the arty conditions. PRIVATE HOTEL A pparently some leading money paid for clearanC OMFORTABLE These arrangements are 5 Minutes from St. Mary's CCOMMODATION ces for W.A. players to players from . other States by no -means perfect but if A Cathedral has are almost frantically keen some such system were Victorian clubs BED and BREAKFAST Bed and Breakfast to play football in the DINING ROOM brought the whole matat least there would adopted $5.00 — to an accoter of V.F.L. acquisition lade that will gain be an end to the unseeml Cnr. PIER & MURRAY STREETS M. P. CRANLEY, Licensee be the high and rather nonsensical backof leading players from point in their career. PHONE 25 2133 Phone 87 2418 ing and filling that goes on other States to a highly Fair . enough. En cases now, with Form Fours and unsatisfactory state. HOTEL

w here this is so and no ap- last-minute "reprieves," etc. Accommodation at CARLTON If there is to be this traf- proach has been made by Not that it would stop Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee fic in players, it is high a V.F.L club could not a t he drain of good players Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking system he instiutted under by Victorian clubs from the facilities. $6.00 per day. w hich the' player would be State scenes — where these Telephone: 252091 248 HAY STREET, East required to request that his leading players attract specCHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS name be placed on the tators and- so improve the transfer list? finances of their home clubs • See us about your WEDDINGS and and leagues. A price could then be PARTIES in the MOOMBA ROOM It might, for instance, negotiated and if a figure PHONE 22 1049 Moderate Rates that is satisfactory to his even things up in interstate games. club and any other club Northam's could not be agreed on that And it might be as well OMMERCIAL HOTEL-MOTEL C would be the end of the to 'look to the future!' .2 1 e ... Tom Murphy, Proprietor Leo _S_Le.L,2,..t18 matter. If V.F.L. clubs with voIf, on the other hand, a carious appetites continue to .F.L. club wanted a player grab many of the leading NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL "HOME OF THE HOFBRAHAUS" from another State it could players from other -States, pERTI4 be required to approach the t he time might come when, .orner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., what competition with from COfiee Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea (say W.A.) club and, if the nksei Morning paper. Excerent breakfast. PDae2ar player was willing to go, other codes and a fall in the standard in other States, the V.F.L. club would have f acilities. B & B $6.00 day To.,, ,:g50,61 to negotiate a satisfactory Australian rules as a "big- lermanentt accommodation B & B 525.00 P.W. \\.-I figure before a clearance time" game might be con- 'hone 28 7566 SPECIALISING IN Li CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANSo"e was granted — and a per- fined to Victoria, and thus would no longer TYRES•RECAPS•BATTERIES be a centaage of the amount For HERDSMAN MOTOR HOTEL all brands discounted! w ould be paid to the player. national code in the true 6- 26 AIR CONDITIONED POOL SIDE UNITS — SINGLE, DOUBLE 1. Personaii,sed attention sense. contact Full Facilities Special Family Rates FRONT END ALIGNMENT •Kevin Harford Perhaps this will never condition It should be a DINING ROOM — SMORGASBORD — FUNCTION ROOM •Merl Barrett MECHANICAL REPAIRS 11111Graham Cornish of all transactions (and this happen but in view of the The all-ourpose pub North of the River •Pat Curtis ELECTRONIC TUNE-UPS could well be written into proeress of soccer, for 9 HERDSMAN PARADE, WEMBLEY Australian Football example, in at least three the PETER BURCHETT: 87 5555 000 Council's rules) that no States is it not unwise to /40w . "Record player could play for any insist that "it couldn't hap- orInted and oublIshed by Edward Vanheemst, pen here"? 450 Hay Street Perth W State other than his own.

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