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No. 1729. PERTH. THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1975
Registered by posting as a NEWSPAPER Category "A" (II)
Price: 15 Cents
Knights' new home units have tenants T wenty second-year boarders from Aquinas last College, under the tutelage of Brother Leek, planted scraped, levelled and raked, eekend w grass for the new Southern Cross Homes project at Embleton. They picked up where a tion of many months cf group of fourth-years from negotiations in which the Aquinas had broken new Knights purchased an acre ground under the guidance of land from the Archdioof Brother Marks and Bro- cese, secured the approval of various authorities and ther O'Grady. Supervisors of the land- built the units with the pssiscapers were Miss Veronica tance of the Department of Cahill and Miss Moira Social Security. Dwyer. who moved into Mr. Laurie Taylor, chairtheir new homes as pioneers man of the Board of Manin the Knights' second pro- agement, said: ject in Western Australia for retired people. "This has been a particuThe homes, which were larly difficult period to enbegun in September last gage in a building project year will cater for 13 single but we have pushed ahead people and three married to keep faith with the many couples in the now-familiar people who have been on self-contained units popu- our waiting list for years." lansed by the Knights rt Southern Cross Homes. He noted that the Knights North Perth. of the Southern Cross were now supplying accommodaSITING tion for about 1,000 people The units, which are let throughout Australia and to eligible people tinder the said: "founder-donor" scheme, "Our board is now lookare fully furnished and ing at other sites in the Metsplendidly sited next to the ropolitan area and we hope Embleton parish Church of to be able to extend our the Holy Trinity. work in the near future." Some of the residents will have an uninterrupted view of the hills over the green carpet of the local golf course, complete with trees and miniature lake. Others can look past the hump of Hillcrest Hill to the more artificial skyline of the western shoulder of Perth.
Fears for the people of the Ind° Chinese war zones MIM
V ATICAN CITY (NC). — Pope Paul has told a crowd of 150,000 that he fears for the fate of the Cambodian people in the wake of the Kmer Rouge victory.
The West Australian students of theology pictured were preparing last w eek to be installed as acolytes. received this They ministry from Bishop Bryan Gallagher, of Port Pine, a native of Perth and former - priest of Geraldton diocese, in St. Francis Xavier SemiMagill, chapel. nary South Australia.
He described these as An American relief offi- Vung Tau, about 200 miles He has said that he hopes The students received the s ictOrious Kmer Rouge "principles of human bro- cial in Saigon observed: to the south by fishing boat, the acolyte as part of interviews said: "Almost every Vietmany forces will adopt policies therhood, faithful obser- "After their preparation for the of "moderation and con- vance of established and re- whichl took on tape, I be- namese knows the date priesthood. treaties and lieve the most intense pain April 19 was the deadline cognized ciliation". They will be available In his regular Sunday methods of justice discussed is the deep _fear. the grow- set by President Ford for to exercise their ministry, Angelus talk to crowds in and defended in reasoned ing anxiety and the persis- Congress to determine the both in the seminary and tent apprehension over the fate of Vietnam". St. Peter's Square last week, negotiations". in local parishes, parlcufuture under communist the Pope said: A nother fundamental rule. if it comils". • A Catholic Relief Serlarly nearby Modbury "At this moment we have vices official said last weekwhere the seminary stua fearful heart for the peo- principle of peace, according to the Pope was "public RELIEF end that CRS had made dents take an active part ple in Cambodia. order, today dishonoured by overtures to representatives in the pastoral activity of "Now that the fighting is episodes of infamous criA Vietnamese nun who of the insurgent Provisional the parish. over we would hope that minality and disturbed by had helped evacuate 81 or- Revolutionary Government they would be spared re- factional hatred". • Pictured, from to continue its phans from Nha Trang to (PRG) venge and reprisal and work of relief and recon- left to right (with diowould be shown measures of SAIGON cese in brackets) are: struction in parts of Vietmoderation and conciliation, FR. LEUNIG Colin Keogh (Perth), or nam that had come along with a facilitation of "DREAD" CITY VATICAN would come under PRG Kevin Davis (Perth), Father 1.eun g, parish (NC). — Pope Paul has the flow of human aid." Nino Vinciguerra Meanwhile from Saigon. rule. Priest of Embleton, Father Jean-Bapnamed (Perth), Donald Sproxhas NC NEWS has reported been an He said that CRS had ton (Perth), Michael enthusiastic supportiste Bui Tuan as co- "INJURED" that dread of a communist ter of the adjutor with the right of only stipulated its previously Morrissey inception scheme from its The Pope pointed out future dominated the think(Geraldand sees the prosuccession to Bishop Miing of Saigon's beleaguered conditions for re- ton), stated areas of the that in many as an extension Joseph Pires chel Nguyen Khac Ngu, world, peace was "disturb- population, of the swollen hy NEW YORK (NC). maining in Vietnam: the Parish mission. (Perth), Robert Cross of Long Xuyen, South ed, compromised and in- hordes of refugees. — "Green Thumbs For The siting of the safety of CRS's international Vietnam. homes (Geraldton), Christott the Hunger" is a group of jured in the principles and northern The discomforts danand staff, and the right of that corner of be property, 50 youngsters from St. Saunders pher At the time or Bishop- methods on which it is gers of the present paled rounds off the staff to monitor and account Anne's parish in Fait elect Tuan's nomination ontmunity's foundee: Gary Cu(Broome), at the prospect of totalitaChurch, preson April 21, Long XuyLawn, a suburban comfor the expenditure of combYterY and parish (Perth)and Gresack rian communist rule. centre. Branch munity en had been overrun by they are part- modities and funds. 24 of the Knights gory Chidlow (Buncommunist time forces. It lies farmers in an effort Of the ON INSIDE PAGES Bishop Mark Hurley of Cross took The PRG had made no bury). on the Southern about 20 miles northto help less fortunate Santa Rosa, said after talkrole of furniture re3 ing with dozens of refugees: members of the town. Calendar west of Saigon. response, he said. tovalists when members !Pent several "Person after person expresBishop-elect Tuan Classified nights instalA plot of ground mea10P beds, (47), was professor of sed fears based on the 10 tables, Advertising chairs suring 100 by 150 feet and l events of 1954, 1968 and efrigerators, and organized philosophy and spiritual 2 1972, when the North Viet- in the backyard of Mr. Education File bus bee to director of the major and Mrs. Anthony Golio supplement the T work done by seminary at Long Xuyen. Letters 10,11 namese took over more ter- has already been turned the sturitory". over and blessed in the The new bishop stud- News In Pars 8 start of the project ied in Rome, Switzerland Bishop Hurley had been and Germany before re- Sister Philomena on a fact-finding tour qf And the town's bicen8 the Vietnam Earle :rhe .turning to Vietnam in facilities of oRiciallyhomes, which will be tennial commission. 1962. He takes the titu12 Catholic Relief Services, the which plans a vegetable Sport (late, r opened at a later lar See of Tabunia. epresent the culminaoverseas aid agency of U.S. garden of its own to carTV, Radio 9 Catholics. ry out a programme geared to consideration NO HEROES of simpler lifestyles, has He ruled out the possibi- invited the youngsters to share an eight-acre narlity that people in Saigon cel. "will greet the conquering army as liberators from a v Prayers for f n The young people or, riests is an apostolate of prayer to assist all priests in their corrupt regime". ganized after participat"atk" of Life and for the increase of Vocations to the Priesthood. ing in a Walk for HunR ather, he said, the corn_ oThis ger last autumn and a devotion is held as a Holy Hour at munist troops were seen as Monastery, Carmelite Adelma the N ad, subsequent marathon "soldiers of a totalitarian Nedlands, each first Sunday at 3 13.m• basketball game, the government bent on the Ile sure on p roceeds of which ako Sunday, 4th May, to make your priest the gift of your same denial of human rights Prayers. ae mode tuated o4tose tec eau! went to alleviate and loss of liberty which is HIGHWAY CANNING in the world. already the trademark of (opposite Boans,Melville). Hanoi". Phone 391711
Pope names new bishop in Vietnam
'Green Thumb For Hunger'
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THE
Page Two
RECORD
Christian women, equality, peace and role in life
Eucharistic Congress theme approved VATICAN CITY (NC). — The Vatican has announced that Pope Paul has approved the theme, -The Eucharist and the Hungers of the Haman Family," proposed for next year's International Eucharist Congress in Philadelphia. The 41st International Eucharistic Congress, to be held in Philadelphia from August 1 to 8, 1976, will be the first to take place in the United States since the Chicago Congress of 1926. The Pope had already used the phrase, "hungers of the human family," in speaking of the coming eucharistic congress. In an address on Wednesday of Holy Week, the Pope said: "To all the hungers of the human family the Eucharistic Congress will offer, with confidence and loving faith, the only — the perfect — solution: Jesus Himself, who said, "I am the bread of life. He who comes to Me will never be hungry and he who believes in Me will never thirst." Delay in approving the theme "Hungers of the Human Family" has been ascribed to the difficulty of rendering that metaphorical phrase in Italian. That difficulty has been surmounted by using. the Italian word for "anxieties" where the English speaks of "hungers."
It's obvious
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THE RECORD do the job ! $4 PREPAID FOR 30 WORDS POST OR CALL AT THE OFFICE
"Women of the world, you to whom life is entrusted at this grave moment in history, it is for you to save the peace of the world."
Thursday, May 1, 1975
Education File LIBRARIES RESEARCH PROJECT
The Schools Commission is sponsoring the School Libraries Research Project which is being undertaken by the Faculty of Education, Monash University. The overall purpose of the project will be to conduct evaluative and developmental studies of the Australian Government's Schools Libraries Programmes and to con. duct examinations of educational benefits of resource provision to schools. This will includealternative investiga. tion of government and non-government school library provision throughout Australia, as well as the preparation of school library personnel. During the course of the investigations it will be necess. ary to collect information through the use of question.. naires and through visits to schools. The research team will try to keep demands for information to a minimum. The information will be used to help those people making decisions about funding school libraries and to help schools developing library programs.
Men and women were operated through service to These words, addressed all people were in fact equal in nature and dignity, the community in general, to all women in the closing equally the sons of God. messages of the Second Va"No more slave and free- maintained Sister M. Gor- she added. tican Council, were repeat- man, no more male and fe- etti. Her vows were positive: ed last Sunday at the an- male — you are all one Their role was the same: to develop love for all peonual general meeting of the person in Jesus Christ." "to be and become ever ple and to respond to God's Majellan Groups of W.A. man or wo- more fully a human per- word. Everybody, Majellan members from son." Perth, Northam, Bunbury man, married or single, was God chose to bring salunder the obligation to dePeople must strive to reaand Southern Cross, gathervation in the Human Life velop his or her talents in lise their human potential ed at the Franciscan Reof Jesus Christ through without treat House to discuss the order to aid the commun- pure and simple, Mary's receptiveness, who IN-SERVICE TRAINING ity in every way or she placing too much emphasis The Primary school in-service training programtne for three themes of Internationlistened and pondered and could, she said. on the male or female. al Women's Year: Equality, responded 'Yes' to whatever the first week after the school holidays will be: WEDNESDAY, May 28, Grade 3. The single Christian woWomen's speciality was God wanted. Peace and Development, in THURSDAY, May 29, Grade 2. the light of the twofold man was well-equipped to to give life and to live a life The in-service for years 6/7 scheduled for May 27 Herein lay woman's modtopic of Holy Year, Renew- play her part in the salva- of giving, to bring to birth has been cancelled as this is the first day of term. el in the gospel. tion of mankind compassion, love and by acceptmeral and Reconciliation. The first in-service for years 6/7 (1975 group) will be Three speakers developed ing her responsibility to the cy. Woman must reconcile on Monday, June 9 and Tuesday, June 10. their ideas on the meaning community. men with life and "hold and role of the Christian back the hand of man who, She would not enter the RELIGIOUS woman in relationship to rat-race as a competitor, The role of the Christian in a moment of folly, might BUILDING STANDARDS these themes. The Australian Minister for Education has approved but could seek to be of ser- religious was the same as attempt to destroy human the establishment of a Building Standards Committee by that of other women, but civilization." vice. the Schools Commission. The committee's first major "GOD'S PLAN" task will be to review the Schools Commission's building "We know God's plan for guidelines that are currently in use by those responsible us and for our children," for planning school building projects. said Mrs. Bernadette GiamAs soon as further information is available, it will ba 7ZI. be relayed to local school authorities. "It is this knowledge that gives the Christian mother P. & F. ANNUAL- MEETING peace. The annual general meeting of the Parents & Friends "She knows the why and Federation will take place on Sunday, June 8, at the how and purpose of her Floreat Forum (off Brookdale Street in the Floreat Park life. shopping centre) commencing at 10.30 a.m: School prin"She can share the angucipals and Religious are asked to give notice of attendish of mothers whose peace ance either directly at the commission's offices or through is in danger of destruction: their schools Parents Association to assist the luncheon PARIS (NC). — "There is not the slightest danger to religious those women in Bangladesh and tea catering. The federation intends to discuss Parentliberty in Portugal," according to Cardinal Ribeiro, of Lisbon. teacher relations among other matters. who watch their children starve, the women of Vietcardinal was gime (dictatorship) that sent context, discretion The nam who try to protect she must adopt the same and prudence appear nespeaking shortly before HEADS-OF -SCHOOLS SEMINAR their children under fire, attitude today." cessary to us." the election on the new A seminar is being organized for principals of schools the Aboriginal mothers who constitution last weekend Recently the bishops (Government and other at Camp Quaranup (Albany) on The cardinal referred are forced to watch their — the first free election of Portugal issued a June 21 and 22. to the present situation children grow up confused in Portugal for 49 years. Principals interested in attending this seminar schould and the fact that "recent statement urging Cathoand despairing in a society contact the seminar organizer, Mr. A. B. Jones, Headstatements by myself and lics in that country to The cardinal suggested which rejects them, those master, Albany Primary, Albany Highway, Albany W.A. the bishop of Oporto turn out full strength to in an interview in the mothers who see their sear6330 (098 41 1623) for further details. vote in Portugal's elechave led some to feel "Le Monde" newspaper ching children despairingly tions for a constitutional that there is a certain cautions toCatholic that t ake to drugs. reserve, even of hostility assembly. day should not be misNATIONAL BODY? "It is the role of the on the part of the Church The bishops warned understood and that the A circular from the Federation of Parents & Friends Christian woman in Wotoward the present re- Catholics against letting Church may have been of the Sydney Archdiocese has reached some schools. It men's Year to reach out to canvasses support for a proposed National Catholic gime." parties opposed to the wrong in not criticizing all of these so that they too Parent Organization. An attached form comes with the regime, previous Christian concepts of the But he explained: may come back to know the circular for filling up and return. Principals are advised society dominate the aswhich was toppled about peace of the Lord." "I consider that social that there is already in existence an Australian Parents sembly. a year ago. Council with which our West Australian Parents & reforms were indispensALL EQUAL "A new sin does not [The Socialist Party Friends Federation is affiliated. If the form is returned able in the country and a footnote indicating knowledge of the existence a the absolve the old," he said. I am happy today that won a sweeping victory Miss Pat Ryan, of NedAustralian Parents Council should be added. election last weekin the the movement started lands, thought that all the "It is not because the give end but this did not last April 25 finally openequality talk of fighting for Church was silent under it power of government ed doors and hopes." of women was in danger the (former) Salazar reMASS MEDIA CURRICULUM but simply gave it the of obscuring the fact that The development of a Mass Media Education CurricHe added: "Again, it leading role in drafting ulum initiated by the Australian Episcopal Conference is natural that after so the new constitution. The has reached the stage where copies of curriculum guidemany years of oppression governing Military Revolines for primary and secondary grades will be available and silence the Portu- lution Council has steerby late May. The final cost of each of the guidelines guese, above all the ed the country in an inhas not been determined but it estimated to be about young, should find with creasingly Left - wing $1.00. Further information on these publications may be enthusiasm new ideas, re- course since the unsucobtained from Br. Kelvin Canavan F.M.S., P.O. Box 145, Broadway, N.S.W. 2007. volutionary theories. Let cessful Right-wing coup us be understanding. last month and, before the election, the major PERTH • °Carousel • Rockingham Park B.S.E.!NFORMATION BULLETIN "There are symptoms parties signed a pact givThe April 1975 Information Bulletin from the Board of side-slipping which military control ing the of Secondary Education contains information on the promake the Church uneasy. of the government for gramme for testing and assessment, the issuing of the Leaving Certificate in 1975, and the programme for "Let us not err twice the next three to five Board Moderators' visits and regional meetings during in a row. But, in the pre- years.] allIMIEMBUIM111.111111111MIIIIMMOW second term. There are also articles giving information 401\ about aspects of the board's Leaving Certificate, and a report on the issue of Achievement Certificates in 1974.
Portugal: No danger to religious liberty
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Danger in children riding unrestrained in car front seats
FOR PARENTS
Some parent groups in our schools are building adventure playgrounds on their own initiative. Although most of these are on a small scale it is heartening to see the degree of parental involvement. Not only do these playgrounds make potential eye-sore areas attractive, but they are also intrumental in developing physical Foordination skills in the young. The building of skills such as balance, agility and muscular co-ordination are so necessary for children before they commence formal learning. All that is required is some tree stumps, timber, old Mr. H. W. Dettman, chairman of the Road Safety Division Executive Committee of the wood, sand and some willing parents and children with magination. Perhaps your particular expertise could be National Safety Council of Western Australia this iused to advantage in this area.
week expressed the council's concern at the extreme danger to which children are being exposed RECRUITMENT when allowed to travel in the front of a vehicle, TEACHER The Teacher Recruitment Team will visit all secondarY unrestrained. schools early in the second term. They will speak with
Mr. Dettman said it was of seat belts or restraining fourth and fifth-year students on "Teaching in Catholic common to see young child- devices be extended to child- Schools." Leaflets will be distributed during the session, Cathren standing on the front ren below the age of eight and booklets giving more detailed information on seek will olic Schools will be who forwarded to students seat of cars where they not years. further information. only distracted the attention However, in the mean,* in where the but of driver, Copies of the booklet "Steps to International MonetarY time a vigorous educational the event of the vehicle even programme was being laun- Order" which contains the proceedings of the 1974 Pet slowing down or changing ched to convince parents of Jacobsson Foundation lecture Meeting are available at direction, they could fall the value and effectiveness this office for collection by schools for inclusion in their library. Twenty copies are available; these should be and sustain severe injuries. of child restraints. valuable for secondary schools which teach economics T of copies of a housands a wide now There were or commerce. variety of approved child booklet "For those who care safety seats and harnesses A Guide to Child ReMrs. Sagar and Mrs. Wright from the Catholic Educaon the market and there was straints" will be distributed tion Commission recently visited the school at Goomalling. It was indeed inspiring to see the spirit of co-operano excuse for children to be over the next few weeks. involvement tion exposed to the risk of cripA full range of child re- with and the degree of parent-community the school. pling injuries, he said. straints for demonstration at Mr. Denman said that the the council's safety instruc• Information contained in Education File is coun-cil had a specialist com- tional centre at Mount Law- supplied by the Catholic Education Centre, Henri, • to hand mittee which was examining lev and staff on Street. Shenton Park, 6008. Queries on matters the implications of recom- offer advice during normal contained in it shbuld be directed to the Centre, mending to the Government business hours, or on tele- items s re inclusion should be sent to the Press taforur. that the compulsory wearing phone number 72 1666.
Thursday, May 1, 1975
THE
Page Three
RECORD
Altar servers who will go to seminar
Archdlocesan Calendar
These altar servers of St. Mary's Cathedral will leave Perth by air on May 12 to attend the fifth national May altar servers' seminar in 6-12 The Auxiliary Bishop will attend the halfAdelaide from May 12 to yearly meeting of the Australian Episcopal May 16. Conference in Sydney. Father John Jegorow will accompany them. 16 7 p.m. Adult Confirmation in St. Mary's • Pictured, from left Cathedral. The Archbishop. are Ian Pegrum, Chris CarMary Miss 5 p.m. The Florence Nightingale Service, in whom 18 mody, to Hodgkinson is handing a St. John of God Chapel, Subiaco. The Auxticket, Ricardo Nowrojee, iliary Bishop. David Majid, Gavin 7.30 p.m. In St. Andrew's Presbyterian and Lee Murphy, Frank Church, the ecumenical service to mark the Father Jegorow. Week of Prayer for Christian Unity. During recent weeks the than more raised have boys 1- 0E4ONJI half the money required for their visit by such things as a lapathon of twenty laps around Victoria Square, bottle collections and through donations. An active committee is endeavouring to ensure The visit is designed to be l iat 1975, the golden jubilee year of the Newman of benefit to the boys' secu- Society in this State will be memorable. lar and Christian education. The society had humble beginnings in this State MOst of the boys, who are in Tin Pan Alley (more correctly called Irwin Street) School Modern Perth from in Perth in 1925. It was named after John Henry and Trinity College, have Newman, who was born in 1801 and as a convert been serving at the cathedwas received into the Church in October. 1845. ral for about four years. He died in 1890. Perhaps few men in the pas' servers altar Three other years have had a greater impact upon the hundred who will make the trip are Church than Cardinal Newman. Kevin Murphy, Simon KilThe first function to celebrate the jubilee will be gallon and Shaun Tormey. a cocktail party at St. Thomas More College on iSaturday, May 10, at 7 p.m. A spokesman said that the committee has been encouraged by the number of younger graduI'greatly iates who have signified their intention to be present Zat the various functions recently published in "The Record". i
Newman Jubilee
The prospects for Ireland after convention
Pope honours Queensland priest, mission and director
The likelihood now appears small that the convenconstitutional tion to be convened in and to the concept of the Northern Ireland soon all-Ireland dimension of poe By JOHN MAHER (NC) I after the election (schelitics there. duled to have been held Looking to the future, A poor showing by Sinn Another ill omen is the TOWNSVILLE — The on May 1), will produce denunciation of the conven- Fein candidates would dim- observers consider several National Director of the of its claim possibilities for Northern a governmental struc- tion by the militant Provi- inish the weight Pontifical Mission Aid Sociesional wing of the illegal and that of the Provisional Ireland: ties in Australia, the Very ture with broad enough Irish Republican Army IRA to represent the real • Integration into Great Reverend Douglas James violence support to end (IRA) because of what the wishes of the majority of Britain so that Northern Stewart, has been given a there. IRA called "the artificial the Irish people. Ireland is a political subdi- pecial honour by the Pope
s Perhaps more ominous vision like Yorkshire. The basis of the whole scheme." who has conferred on him Voters elected 78 delewas the failure of a meeting present British Government the title of Chaplain of gates to the convention aclast August between the Ul- does not favour this. SINN FEIN Honour to His Holiness cording to a complicated • Redefining the bound- with the title of Right ReveProvisional Sinn Fein, the ster Defence Association vote system. The 78 seats (UDA), the largest Protes- aries of Northern Ireland on reprethat party political rend Monsignor. are distributed among Nortant paramilitary organizaMonsignor Stewart is a thern Ireland's 12 constitu- sents the same aspirations tion, and the Social Demo- the basis of a referendum so that parts of it would priest of the Diocese of encies according to each as the Provisional IRA, al- cratic and Labour Party become part of the Repubthough it is a legal political Townsville. 'Before his aptonstituer 's population. party in Northern Ireland, (SDLP), the party believed lic of Ireland. The British National DirecThe complicated Note has announced that it would to command most support Government has not taken pointment as Mission Pontifical of the tor system is considered to re- not put up candidates for among Northern Irish Cath- a position on that, but the Aid Societies, he was DioRect the \ C S of the pop- the convention. olics. Irish Government does not cesan Director of Catholic ulace more accurately than favour it and it would not Education, Diocesan DirecSinn Fein said that it had the simple plurality vote decided not to contest the U.D.A. STAND satisfy the Provisional IRA. tor of the Papal Mission system used to elect one convention elections becauIn a statrnent 'issued after Aid Society and parish priest candidate from each con- se it favoured a 32-county INDEPENDENCE that meeting, the UDA said of Belgian Gardens, Townsstituency to the British Par- Irish convention, because that there was no basis "for • Independence. Craig, ville. liament at Westminster. the convention chairman, any further talks with the the Vanguard leader, seems Bishop Leonard Faulkner. In the British general el- Sir Robert Lowry, was Bri- SDLP." to be leaning toward that, Bishop of Townsville, said: ection last October. hard- tish-imposed and because As a precondition for any but it is doubtful whether "Monsignor Stewart at preline Protestant loyalists won more than 1,000 people further talks, the UDA had an independent Ulster, with- sent holds one of the senior ten of the 12 Westminster were still imprisoned under prdposed that the SDLP out the considerable funds and most important posiseats allotted to the six internment orders. abandon their aspirations supplied by Britain, would tions in the whole Austracountiv of Northern IrePointing out that the Bri- for all-Ireland institutions be viable. lian Church. It it fitting land. tish Government retained and accept the union with • A restoration of the that this position should the right of veto over the Britain as not negotiable. governmental system in eff- carry with it the rank or POOR OMEN convention's deliberations, The SDLP had not been ect for the 50 years prior title of Monsignor. In man} Although the vote system Sinn Fein said that the con- able to make such a com- to 1972. The British Gov- other fields, Monsignor Steto be used for the consti- vention's discussions would mitment, the UDA state- ernment has ruled that out. wart has already made a tutional convention is ex- be "unrealistic" until Bri- ment said. • A 32-county republic great contribution, not only pected to produce a some- tain stated its intention to' Gerard Fitt, the SDLP with a federal parliament to the Diocese of Townswhat less one-sided result, withdraw from Northern party leader and one of the in Dublin and four regional ville, but to the whole Austthe October elections do not Ireland. participants in the meeting, parliaments corresponding ralian Church. in the areas bode well for a distribution said that he believed the to the four ancient Irish of Catholic education and of the 78 seats that UDA statement condemn- provinces of Ulster, Lein- missionOwork." , would ANYTHING reflect the ing his party was the result ster, Munster and Connaudivergent opin- EXCEPT VOTES In May, Monsignor Steions held by the people of Some observers believe of a power struggle in the ght and with a nine-county, wart will leave for Rome Northern Ireland. rather than six-county Ul- and Paris to attend interthat other considerations UDA. ster. may have entered into Sinn national • meetings of the PARTY SPLITS The IRA favours this but Pontifical Fein's decision. Mission Ak OLD GOLD JEWELLER"' Noting that Sinn Fein obSplits in the paramilitary. Northern Irish Protestants Societies. tains only about 3.5 percent UDA are similar to those generally seem opposed. PRECIOUS STONES of the votes in elections in among Protestant Unionist S VER, GOLD COIW. FAILURE? the 16-county Republic of politicians. Ireland, an Irish observer MELDRUM The Democratic Unionist • A return to the SunPLAZA ARCADE, PERTP. said: "The Irish people will Party (DUP), headed by the ningdale arrangement with do anything for the IRA Rev. Ian Paisley, and the a power-sharing executive 1 1.11111.0, , except vote for them." N111.prea.onammemor...". Vanguard Unionist party and legislative assembly in (_V UP), headed by former Northern Ireland and a Northern Ireland - cabinet Council of Ireland to promember William Craig, mote co-operation between both represent the view that the two divisions of Ireland. Northern - Irish Catholics That would seem to satOptometrists hould abandon hope for a isfy the British and Irish 172a Scarborough Beach Road, United Ireland and that the Governments but to be unPhone 24 3543 IRA should be defeated acceptable to the Protestant 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 militarily. loyalists or to the IRA. R . F WILUS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist The Unionist party of The convention has a sixNorthern Ireland (UPNI), month life span and can be official Unionists, headed reconvened for another six -diudimatagagezzor or by former Northern Ireland morals or for a longer perPrime Minister, Brian Faul- iod. • THE CHALLENGE kner. represent the view It can only make propost hat conllict between the als. The British Parliament of the Protestant and Catholic 'las the final word. Hospitaller Vocation communities serves no useSome observers believe CALLS FOR GENEROSITY ful purpose, nO matter how that extremists on both sides IN THE SERVICE OF GOD l!reat their political differen- in Ireland would like to see AND MANKIND ces. the convention fail. But the prospect of a Write for more information "SHARING" convention failure with the to The Faulkner Unionists a ttendant risk of renewed Brother Ben O'Grady, 0.H. are also committed to the hostilities broadening into Box 261 P.O. Burwood, concept of power-sharing a general civil war is one N.S.W. 2134 between the two communi- t hat no sane observer relishties in Northern Ireland Cs.
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THE
Page Four
RECORD
Thursday, May 1, 197!
195 - Make it the most memorable year of your life . . .
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Thursday, May 1 1 1975
THE
RECORD
Page Five
Child migrant education service Black hole man gets a medal in Catholic schools
There are more than five thousand children in Catholic schools in W.A. whose first language is not English and who are in need of special language tuition.
a high proportion of migrant children in their enrolments. At the secondary level, because of limitations imposed by accommodation and staffing problems, the closest approximation to the intensive approach that has CATHOLIC EDUCATION the From • COMMISSION been managed so far is the There needs are being competent timetabling of special groups answered by a group of teachers employed future good of the pro- particularly for the relative- by officers of the Pre-School for all, English plus one Gov- gramme. ly isolated teachers in Car- Board and the Princess Mar- other core subject period under the Australian enunent's Child Migrant narvon, Merredin and Kal- garet Hospital. with the special teacher. EduMigrant Child The Several schools with migThis is a vast improveEducation Programme by cation Programme has made goorlie. Education training the Catholic of rant populations were re- ment on the old catch-asIn-service progress since 1972. great W.A. special teachers is a prime cently included in a project catch-can system of -taking Commission of The present co-opera- immediate concern, but by Professor P. Satz, of odd periods from the `tnorThe programme aims at effort, between the Aus- future needs must also be Florida University to de- mal" timetable, with other Wore than just the provision tive classes for tralian Government and the catered for. In 1974 final- velop a diagnostic test aim- subjects being "missed". of extra English ComEducation Catholic year students from Church- ed at identifying Year One migrant children. The students' English lan- mission involves nearly one lands Teachers' College, students who are likely to guage and cultural develop- hundred teachers. after practice sessions in experience learning difficulment is carried on throughschools with large numbers ties. EACHER Team-teaching is slowly through T Two main areas being inout the school day of migrant children, carried being recognized as a valuor class of efforts joint TRAINING out a special third-term pro- vestigated by the W.A.C.O. the able approach to migrant ject on child migrant educa- S.S. Migrant Issues Commitsubject teachers as well as special the Twenty of tee are education and men- children both at secondary the special migrant teachers. English from tion. teachers and primary levels, but its apThis co-operative tal health. Perth metropolitan Catholic success depends on the full prothe encourages IBRARY proach schools and one who makes L commitment of everyone incess of cultural exchange a 150-mile round trip from Five or six of that group volved, and schools working and provides opportunities Waroona each week are en- are now employed as class towards this system will learn to students the for rolled in a diploma conver- teachers in W.A. Catholic As the reputation of the only implement it fully after about various cultural back- sion course at Mt. Lawley schools. another. Catholic Education Commis- the necessary close staff inone grounds from Students in the migrant sion's programme grows, Teachers' College. so terrelationship has developincludes education major study pro- does course The INVOLVEMENT the number of enqui- ed. education gramme at Mt. Lawley ries migrant special The most notable examfrom researchers. OF PARENTS major study units which Teachers' College and in the Although time-consum- ple of this type of co-operaIt also encourages all were planned by a commit- special T.E.S.L. course at teachers to see their respon- tee comprising college per- the W.A. Institute of Tech- ing, this aspect of the mig- tion at present is at the clussibility to all their pupils, sonnel and "consumer rep- nology will fulfil at least rant work is considered a ter school at Rockingham, and not to leave special resentatives", including the part of their practice re- necessary part of the pro- where the special teachers .have been working mainly gramme. English tuition to the mig- C.E.C.'s Co-ordinator of quirements special with Although the majority of in the normal classroom rant teacher alone. Services. Migrant English teachers our Child in special English classes are situation for the past year. Another vital part of the These units cannot be schools. still operating on a part- and where all staff members programme is the involve- offered externally in 1975, A reference library for ment of the parents of the so arrangements have been migrant teachers has been time withdrawal basis, a are convinced of the effecnumber of schools have in- tiveness of the system. hildren. c enabled made for country teachers built up. have stituted different approaches. Grants Purchased materials are to take linguistics units at The most exciting of some schools to initiate the W.A. Institute of Tech- supplemented by complithese — because they seem special projects aimed at nology. The Child Migrant Promentary of copies texts from to point to a logical "ulti- gramme in Catholic schools parents as well as students. units will be sup- publishers and a large col- mate" These parents of type solution to the prob- in this State has made enorAnother plemented with notes from lection of duplicated mateinvolvement also important the Mt. Lawley Language rials (the result of volumi- lem of providing adequate mous progress since 1972. educational facilities for bi- It now involves nearly one to the programme is the inUnit and negotiations nous correspondence with lingual terest and financial support Study children — are the hundred teachers and it are in progress with the col- interstate and overseas con- full-time that comes from such special Year One extends to the families of classes operating at Christ the 5,000 pupils who are groups as the P. & F. asso- lege for credit towards the tacts). Study be Major to Migrant ciations. the King, Beaconsfield, St. being catered for. given for this substitute ar- RESEARCH Brigid's. Midland, St. PatThe Church has always rangement. CLASSROOMS The West Australian rick's, Fremantle and St. been concerned in a special The rapidly expanding Catholic school system is an Mary's. Leederville. way with the underprivilegprogramme has placed de- DIPLOMA ideal multicultural research ed, and the care that it has mands of space on some The Catholic Education ground, for the following TIMETABLE traditionally given to migschools but the Australian Commission's Co-ordinator reasons: The progress of these rants is being continued by Government has been active of Migrant Services is also • It is a comparatively classes will be closely fol- the Catholic Education in providing a number of a member of a committee small system. lowed by other schools with Commiss;on of W.A. demount able classrooms to set up by Mt. Lawley and • An excellent relationaccommodation Graylands Teachers' Col- ship exists overcome between school problems. leges to plan a post-graduate authorities and the Catholic This provision has made diploma in migrant educa- Education Office. a considerable improvement tion, expected to commence • Co-operation is also in conditions at a number in 1976. assured because the school particularly of schools, The content of this course authorities themselves are where it has Seen assisted — and the standard — will deeply concerned with the by local, voluntary effort. be similar to the graduate welfare of their students. The Catholic Education diploma course advertised • It is considered that Commission's officers have by Macquarie University nearly all of the migrant been negotiating with the earlier this year. children throughout the Australian Government for About twenty W.A. Cath- Catholic system have now the provision of more ac- olic school special teachers been identified. and more have expressed interest in commodation • Catholic special teachteachers for schools that the course ers comprise -a ready-made so far. qualify for assistance under Regular one-day or half- force of field-workers to colthe Migrant Education Proday seminars of all special lect information. Many of gramme. teachers in the W.A. Catho- them are already engaged The Australian Govern- lic school system are no in compiling data on their ment has also made other longer economical nor effec- students' ethnic and socioresources available, particutive because of the number economic backgrounds as a larly in the areas of text normal and necessary part books and teaching equip- of teachers, their wide distribution and varying situa- of their jobs as teachers. ment. Of course, these take tions. • Although their numsec!ind place after the probers are smaller, the ethnic vision of competent and en- REGIONAL groups represented in Westthusiastic teachers. ern Australia are similar to GROUPS the groups in other States. R ECRUITING The teachers have instead The Co-ordinator of the been organized in small reWIDE RANGE OF Child Migrant Services and gional groups which meet her assistants spend a great two or three times a term COMMUNITIES deal of time in The Boons Credit Card entitles you Attention is given to a recruiting, for talks, demonstrations teachers for the programme. and discussions of mutual wide range of types of comto buy what you want, when you want it. They also work with problems. munities: inner-city, suburThis means you can snap up special teacher educators in the deVenues are changed for ban, port, rural and isolatbargains when you see them—even the veloPment of courses for each meeting to enable ed — from closed to on-thethe training of migrant teachers to visit each day before pay day! Show your Credit others' way-to-integration (the latteathers, they address staff, classrooms. Longer residen- ter not necessarily connectCard at any of Boons nine stores and answer calls for assistance, tial seminars for all special ed with length of residence). and plan the merchandise is yours. You receive for the present and teachers are still desirable, It is therefore expected that the results of investigations will be relevant to Scissors, Saws, Secateurs, other Australian educational Shears Sharpened and authorities as well. Set As a comparatively simple pilot project for first term, a language survey is being QUEEN STREET — 21 4390 conducted. This will elicit LOCKSMITHS Locks, Door the language and/or dialects CAR and ALLClosers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service spoken by all of the students in Catholic special English classes and their parents.
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VATICAN CITY (NC). — Pope Paul VI, in a private audience on April 19 for members of the Pontifical Academy of Science, prAised the weeklong meeting of academy members on biological and artificial membranes and the desalinzation of water. During the. audience, Pope Paul also awarded the Pius XI Medal to Dr. Stephen William Hawking, the British scientist "whose studies, among others, of the 'black holes' have won for him an international reputation." A "black hole" is a site in space from which no radiation seems to be emitted. It is believed to be the result of the uncontrolled collapse of a star which had suddenly increased its output of light. The gravitational forces exerted by such a collapsed star, according to this theory, would be so strong that no radiation can escape from it. Pope Paul, stating that he would not go into the complexity of the technical studies, stressed that the Holy See was grateful to the academicians for the notable service they rendered.
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The migrant service staff have also been involved in numerous research projects CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS covering various aspects of PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET migrant education conduct21 5304 PERTH: ed by undergraduate and PICCADILLY ARCADE 21 8151 post-graduate students of FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET 35 2602 the University of W.A, and C the Teachers' Colleges, OTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET 3 2653 have been able to assistand in professional investigations
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E3DANS OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA
4mi
TH.E
Page Sx
RECOT.ZD
Thursday, May 1, 1975
Confirmation, the gift of the Spirit We present a 'further instalment in The Record series of publication of the Introductory sections to the revised sacramental rites that were authorised by the Second Vatican Council. The new rite of Confirmation was officially introduced at the beginning of 1973. The paragraphs in italics (apart from the translation notes) are commentary by The Record.
Formed in faith 1. Those who have been PEOPLE SHARE CHRISTIAN baptised continue the path PARENTS responsibilthe is It 3. initiation Christian of God the of of ity people The initiation of childof through the sacrament confirmation. In this sac- to prepare the baptized for ren into the sacramental rament they receive the the reception of the sacra- life is especially the responsibility and concern of Holy Spirit, who was sent ment of confirmation. The new rite of bap- Christian parents. upon the apostles by the tism calls on the comLord on the day of PenteChildren are baptismunity to assist in cost. ed in the faith of the the preparation for Church since they are Christian initiation baptism, hence the innot yet able to profess is dealt with in the sistence on public and individual faith; but general introduction community preparathey must be formed to the sacrament of tion for confirmation later in that faith. The baptism (see The Reas currently being parents are the live record, March 25). done in parishes. presentatives of the The Rising of Jesus Pastors should see that faith of the Church, from the dead is re- all the baptized come to hence they are teachenacted in the baptis- the fullness of Christian ing by their living out mal emergence from initiation and are therefore of the Christian mysdeath to life; the Pen- carefully prepared for contery, if not always by tecostal manifestation firmation. explicit teaching. of the Spirit is given to each Christian in Ccitech Umenate They are to FORM and Confirmation. gradually increase a spirit Adult catechumens, who 2. This gift of the Holy are to be confirmed im- of FAITH in the children, Spirit conforms believers mediately after baptism, and, with the help of catemore perfectly to Christ have the help of the chetical institutions, preand strengthens them so Christian community and, pare them for the fruitful that they may bear witness in particular, the forma- reception of the sacrato Christ for the building tion which is given to ments of confirmation and up of his body in faith and them during the catechu- the eucharist. love. The role or the parents menate — in which cateThe Church is a mis- chists, sponsors, and mem- is also expressed by THEIR sionary body; each bers of the local church ACTIVE PARTICIPATION in member is the instru- participate — catechesis, the celebration of the sacment through whom and common liturgical raments. the gospel will be celebrations. made manifest either CELEBRATION The spreading of the through preaching or 4. Attention should be faith is treated firstly the evidence of Chrispaid to the festive and as an adult occupatian living. tion, announcing the solemn character of the They are so marked with good news of Christ liturgical service, especialthe character or seal of the to those who have not ly its significance for the Lord that the sacrament of yet become His fol- local Church. confirmation cannot be reI t is appropriate for al l lowers; the conversion peated. of adults should be a the candidates to be assemprimary concern of bled for a common cele"character" = imthe Church commu- bration. print e.g. by a ring. nity offering suitable The whole people of The expression is used programmes of in- God, represented by the as in Apoc. 7.2 and by struction suitable to families and friends of the Eph 1.13. St. Augusthe situation. candidates and by memtine developed the The steps of the cate- bers of the local communtheology that God thus makes an irre- chumenate will be appro- ity, will be invited to take vocable call to each priately adapted to those part in the celebration and person in baptism and who, baptized in infancy, will express its faith in the gifts of the Holy Spirit. confirmation. are confirmed as adults.
•
"Receive the seal of the Holy Spirit, the Gift of the Father."
Tilt CONFERRING MINISTERS
It is required that these ary are considered to have within the limits of theirequivalent offices; territory and while they priests: ( b) the pastors of the are in office; where confirmation particular a have a) ( places 7. The original minister ( b). priests who, in virof confirmation is the bish- tue of an office which they function or office in the is conferred, pastors of the the candidop. lawfully hold, baptize an diocese, namely, vicars places where means adult or a child old enough general, episcopal vicars or ates belong, or priests who "original" that the sacrament for catechesis, or admit a delegates, district or reg- have taken a special part rests with the bishop validly baptized adult into ional vicars, or those who in the catechetical preparaas an apostolic person full communion with the by mandates of the Ordin- tion of the candidates. vision of godparents; PARENTS SPONSORS not so exclusively Church; but however, the revised Nonetheless the choice there 5. Ordinarily that he may not delerites make it clear of a special sponsor for ( c) in danger of death, should be a sponsor for gate this role to that parental partici- confirmation is not excludeach of those to be conothers; tlle bishop in provided a bishop is not pation takes all prece- ed. Even the parents themfirmed. C ARPET effect dispenses all easily available or is lawdence over godpar- selves may present their sacraments by sending fully impeded, pastors and ents. The sponsor children for confirmation. SPECIALISTS out priests in his parochial vicars; in their • brings the candidate of The number parochial their absence, J ACKSON'S FLOOR COVERINGS name to confer them In view of contemporary to receive the sacrament children to be confir( ASK FOR FRANK MANSFIELD) in the local conditions. associates; priests who are • presents him to the pastoral circumstances, it • Wide experience In commerci.I med and the restrictspecial of parcharge in 41. and domestic flooring. sacrathe godthe Ordinarily that is desirable minister for anointing ed space of the church • Complote advisory service lawfully established; ishes by administered is ment linos and tiles. carpeting, • and will later help parent at baptism, if preexpedient make it • Free quotes, prompt service. there administors; substitutes; him to fulfill his baptismal sent, also be the sponsor at locally to have parents the bishop so. that • Ample parking. Air, assistants. In and abthe reevident more a be 786, canon will onfirmation; promises faithfully under c as sponsors for their 230 CARR ST., LEEDERVILLE sence of all of the preced(NEAR LEEDEFIVILLE MOTEL) the influence of the Holy 1, is abrogated. confirma- lationship to the first pour- ing, any priest children's who is not Spirit Holy the of forth ing Spirit. tion, but the possibiliAti r subject to censure or canty of the baptismal on the day of Pentecost. This change expresses .Y. 1° /. • ( As in baptism, sponpenalty. onical filled were they After godparent should not sors are viewed prin- more clearly the relationThe of faculty be excluded if pos- with the Holy Spirit, the cipally as those who ship between baptism and a postles themselves gave priests confirming in also sible. and have led the adult con- confirmation danger of death was It is the responsibility of the Spirit to the faithful vert to Christ. The makes the duty and funcgranted 30 years ago, more the local Ordinary to de- t hrough the laying on of practice is extended to tion of the sponsor thus paving the way termine diocesan practice their hands. children with the pro- effective. In this way the receptfor the further extenin the light of local cirPTY. LTD. sions outlined in these ion of the Spirit through cumstances. paragraphs. the ministry of the bishop 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER QUALITIES bond shows the close 6. Pastors will see that which joins the confirmed EXTRAORDINARY W.A's. Leading Paving Contractors the sponsor, chosen by the to the Church and the manMINISTERS For Better Paving Contact Us candidate or his family, is date of Christ to be wit8. In case of true necspiritually qualified for nesses among men. We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of essity and special reason, the office and satisfies Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. power for example, the large these requirements: MINISTRY Holland & Venetian Blinds, We have a most modern plant including number of persons to be ( a) that he is sufficientetc. Loaders, Roller, Graders and Mechanical BY OTHERS confirmed, the minister of Canvas & Aluminium Awnings, ly mature for this role; Estimates Submitted Free IN ADDITION TO THE confirmation mentioned in ( b) that he belongs to State Flyscreens, Tarpaulins. the Catholic Church and BISHOP, the law gives the no. 7 or the extraordinary Country Clients please note that we have a designated by has been initiated in the faculty to confirm to the minister wide Service, and will gladly quote on any special indult of the Apostthree sacraments of bap- following: requirements ( a) apostolic administ- olic See or by law MAY Sand tism, confirmation, and the We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, rators who are not.bishops, ASSOCIATE OTHER eucharist; 286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK PROMPT DELIVERY ( c) that he is not pro- prelates or abbots nullius, PRIESTS with himself in 61 1620 and vicars prefects exeraposfrom law the administration by of this 61 1539 hibited PHONE 71 1578 - 71 1600 capitular, sacrament. . . vicare, cising the role of sponsor. tolic
Role of the sponsor
EPISCOPAL MINISTRY
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FLAGS OF All TYPES
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THE
Thottelay, May 1, 1975
Page Seven
RECORD
4
The rite of the Sacrament
sacrament of con- ister in conferring the sac- the candidates together, 9. The conferred r ament join him in impos- but they do not say the is firmationthe anointing with ing their hands upon al l prayer. through on the forehead, chrism done by the imwhich is the hand, and of position the words: hrough ("you shall receive the A literal translation t Holy the of gift sacramennew the of WORDS seal of the tal form (Accipe sig- Spirit"); see Acts 10:45; 11:17. naculum Doni Spiritus Receive the Spirit, the Gift of the "Receive is: Sancti) oly H (c) The "Gift" (note the sail of the Gift of Father. the capital letter) is imposthe the Holy Spirit." Even though the. Holy Spirit himthe Underlying the new ition of hands upon The Holy Spirit self. andidates with the prayer form is a wealth of is the divine person c il.powerful God, does not Scriptural allusions: A who is promised by the valid con(Luke Father an the is "Seal" pertain to (a) it ferral of the sacrament, 24:49; Acts 1:4), and echo of Eph. 1:13 emphasizstrongly is to be is sent by the Father ("you also . . . were integrity of the ed for the (Acts 2:33; John 14:26; prothe with sealed underthe fuller 15:26). Spirit". Holy rite and mised standing of the sacrament. The use of chrisnz (b) "Gift" is a referassociatPriests who are relates Confirmation to Acts 2:38 ence minprincipal the ed with
Translation Notes
Meaning of the rite
infancy: whether they • receives the indelible rite has a The should receive confirthe of seal the character, meaning: TWO-FOLD or eucharist as mation the with together Lord, OF N THE IMPOSITIO the next step in Chriscandid- gift of the Spirit, which the upon ANDS H tian initiation. him more closely ates by the bishop and the conforms Considerable opinion to Christ expriests concelebrating they that favours the him gives and • presses the biblical gesture should be confirmed the grace of spreading the of gift the which by before being admitted among presence and Lord's Holy Spirit is invoked to the eucharist; howmen. in this way is wel l adapted a strong pastoral ever, conis chrism 10. The of to the understanding emphasis on getting secrated by the bishop in people. Christian the children to COMMUWith a large congre- the Mass which is ordinarat an early age, nion Holy on celebrated ily gation the bishop imwithout a correspondposes hands by stret- Thursday for this purpose. ing emphasis on con11. Adult catechumens ching them out as he firmation, has created bapare who on children and laying prays. This obstacle to a radian they when of hands is distinct tized at an age cal departure from from the action of can be catechized should the present practice. laying on the hand ordinarily be admitted to this is impossible, If euchis the and n confirmatio while the anointing receive conshould they done on the forehead. arist at the same time they firmation in a common WITH baptism. receive ANOINTING THE While this proce- celebration (cf. no. 4). CHRISM and the accomdure is clear enough Similarly, adults who are panying" words express with regard to older baptized in infancy should, clearly the effects of the there is an after suitable preparation, children, Spirit. Holy the gift of debate to- receive confirmation and i unresolved perfunSigned with the day on the procedure t he eucharist in a COMed oil by the bishop's hand, for those baptised in MON CELEBRATION. the baptized person
to the anointing of Christ by the Spirit, marking him out as the beloved or only Son (Matt. 3:16-17; Is. 42:1). It is the Holy Spirit who gives us the character of sonship in relation to the Father (Rom. 8:14-17; Gal. 4:6-7). translation it In seems desirable to include as much of this scriptural resonance as can be carried in a simple formula. We must try to suggest: the personal (a) nature of the Gift; (b) the origin of the Gift in the Father; (c) the relationship of sonship that is implied in the character of Confirmation. The following translation suggests something of these concepts: "Receive the seal of the Holy Spirit, the Gift of the Father." The Son is not mentioned, but his active mission of the Holy Spirit is implicit in the whole rite.
•
"Peace be with you.-
Community and Eucharist
theological The question of the Filioque ("and from the Son") is not at issue: the sacramental form The relationship of canI f the candidates for gins the rite of confirmaexpresses the external Christian the with' didates firmation are children tion. con mission of the Holy Every renewed sacSpirit (in which the community and with indiv- who have not received the ramental rite now exalted Son plays an idual members of the eucharist and are not adcontains an explicit essential role, and is faithful should be suffic- mitted to their first comsection for the Word. concerned pri- iently effective to assist munion at this liturgical not including the revised marily with the eter- them in their formation. celebration or in other rite for individual connal procession of the This should be directed to- special circumstances, confession and absolufrom ward their giving the wit- firmation is celebrated outSpirit Holy ness of a Christian life and side Mass. When this oction. Father and Son. exercising the Christian curs, there should first be I t is from the hearing apostolate, while develop- a celebration of the word of the word of God that ing a genuine desire to of God. the diverse activity of the It is fitting that the min- Holy Spirit flows upon the participate in the eucharist (cf. Introduction to the ister of confirmation cele- Church and upon each one of brate the Mass, or better of the baptized and the Initiation Christian concelebrate the Mass, es- confirmed and it is by this youths has been vigo- before the use of reason, Adults, no. 19). The pastoral em- pecially with the priests word that God's will is rously debated in re, where there is danger of phasis in the Vatican who may join him in the manifest in the life of cent years as a com- death or other serious difI renewal of the administration of the sac- Christians. I ponent in the renewal ficulty. Church has been on rament. of the sacrament. THE RECITATION OF They should not be decommunitaria 7? its If the Mass is celebrated There are three dis- prived of the benefit of sign and support for by someone else, it is pro- THE LORD'S PRAYER by this .sacrament. tinct possibilities: each member. puttiag per that the bishop pre- t he newly-confirmed with to rest exaggerated side over the liturgy of the t he rest of the people is remarks the in As Confirmed in inintenthat salva- word and that he give the also of very great importattitudes the baptism on immediately fancy tion was an isolated blessing at the end of ance, whether during Mass tion is that a person the baptism, after before Communion or outpersonal- struggle to Mass. be not deprived benechild seemingly may side Mass before the blessthe of t; love the attain sacramen the of fit not be aware of the ing, because it is the Spirit in WORD THE demankind Father; simply not and sacrament but equally be who prays in us, and the should Emphasis saved by Christ first prived of a sacramendoes it not know of of Christian in the Spirit corncelebration to the sacracorporate a given A as action. tal is the baptism that says: "Abba, Father". beindivibe which then of God word nzunity. the hardly will ment conferred in virtue of dually. received fruitfully in the of faith the It sometimes happens a vacuum of faith on Church, made present the part of the sur- that the preparation of a in the parents; confirrounding community. baptized adult for confirmation would be consuch as the parents. mation is part of his preferred in the same infor marriage. paration tention. In such cases, if it is IONS CONDIT Further delay is desforeseen that the condicribed as "postponed". 12. One must be baptiz- tions for a fruitful receptThe choice of the 7th ed to receive the sacrament ion of confirmation will year must be interpre- of confirmation. not be satisfied, the local ted against the culwill judge whethOrdinary bapthe if addition, In tural, sociological and tized person has the use of er it is better to defer conpastoral aspects that reason, it is required that firmation until after the have developed in the • he be in a state of marriage. past century or so; grace If- one who has the use REVISED BY DECREE OF THE while it offers a pracof reason is confirmed in instructed, properly • tical criterion, it can SECOND VATICAN COUNCIL , t • and able to renew his danger of death, he should never be a hard and so spiritually, prepared be AND PROMULGATED BY baptismal promises. fast rule that at this Tar as possible, depending RITY OF POPE PAUL VI AUTHO The above qualities upon the circumstances of age a particular child in the to adults refer or faith in mature is the individual case. first instance and are OFFICIAL ENGLISH TEXTS character. EUCHARIST rechildren applied to 13. Ordinarily confirmAPPROVED FOR USE IN AUSTRALIA BY A third possibility latively; they demand THE AUSTRALIAN EPISCOPAL CONFERENCE. would postpone the no more moral exacti- ation takes place within sacrament further to APPROVED FOR USE IN NEW ZEALAND BY tude or intellectual Mass in order to express THE NEW ZEALAND EPISCOPAL CONFERENCE. be received . in adolesability than is equal more clearly the fundacence at the arrival at to their years or con- mental connection of this [he revised 1111male Romanum was published in sacrament with the entirmature adulthood as dition. Latin in 1971. The work of translating this into initiation. Christian of ety a decisive Christian I t is the responsibility of English is now completed. ICEL (International But The latter reaches its commitment. conferences episcopal the Committee on English in the Liturgy) has released there may be no necesculmination in the comto determine more precisethe official and definitive translation to publishers. the body and of sary connection bemunion the pastoral means for tween character matu- ly blood of Christ. Price $45.00 preparation of children the in rity and maturity Therefore the newly-confor confirmation. faith; many teenagers firmed should participate might find it imposin the eucharist which WITH REGARD TO ADsible to make such a completes their Christian the same principles commitment because ULTS, initiation. with followed, be should of.. adolescent uncerSee earlier remarks suitable adaptations, which tainty. • on the debate whether are in effect in individual should confirmation ( W.A. ) PTY. LTD. dioceses for the admission precede first the ED DEPRIV NOT to baptism s of catechumen HAY STREET, PERTH 6000 820 initiation, eucharistic In this case there should and the eucharist. the and pastoral Telephone: 21 6655 (3 lines) In particular, suitable be the necessary concern change of emphasis that children be confirmed catechesis should precede that would he required. at the proper time, even c onfirmation.
The appropriate age
tftwit
The Third AGE FOR EN CHILDR l tiationa Conference on MARRIAGE PREPARATION will be held
21-24th July, 1975
With regard to children, in the Latin Church the administration of confirmation is generally postponed until about the seventh year. Eastern the In Church an infant is confirmed immediate ly after baptism.
For pastoral reasons, to especially at AVE MARIA RETREAT however, HOUSE, Point Piper, N.S.W. s trengthen in the life of complete 'faithful People interested in attend- the ing this conference are in- obedience to Christ the vited to write for further Lord in loyal testimony to details from the convenor: him, episcopal conferences an age which Rev. Fr. Brian Larkey, may choose appears more appropriate, Director, so that the sacrament is Catholic Family Life conferred after appropriate Programme, formation at a more mat245 Broadway, N.S.W. age. ure 2007. The appropriate age 1414- 1-41-100,01•040-04. for confirmation of -
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Page Eight
THE
RECORD
Thursday, May 1, 1975
magination enriches Nine million people I people's lives in dire need In normal children, imagination plays a great part. If children are to be happy, their imaginative needs must be met by the provision of suitable play materials.
Do not picture yourself If the child's imaginative anything and you will drift needs are not satisfied he By Sister M. PHILOMENA EARLE, B.Sc., like a derelict. will find his own solution. A.T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, A.1.M.T. It may fall to our lot to DON'T DRIFT imagine, his is a drab and St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale. Again, in picking a goal purposeless universe; if so, we must have common senit will be that and nothing There must be at least in picture held in some per- se. else. dim outline before the mind son's imagination of what Many people flounder On the other hand, if we an aim or object to be real-. he would like some day to around pitifully before they believe the world is ours and ised. do or be. discover the true direction that the sun and the moon Nightingale Florence Then in order to satisfy bang in the sky for our this vague desire, the spon- dreamt of being a nurse and of their lives. Study yourself and use delight, there will be joy. taneous activity of the fac- her name lives in the memSurely it gives dignity to ulty brings forward its ma- ory of the world by virtue your head in picturing your goal. But whether with wislife to believe we are born terials. of the lurid and heroic ed- dom or without, pick a into this world for noble ventures Crimea. of the The attention is fixed on goal; don't drift. ends and that we have a those likely to fit into the Edison pictured himself Again, real personalities destiny beyond this physical wished for ideal. Finally. an inventor. always have the kind of life; these are the dreams selective discrimination reAll such characters esca- faith that produces courage. that come true. tains those judged to be ap- ped the mere store of cirWhen his generation propriate and rejects the re- cumstances by imagining a was against him, Richard DIVISION future so vividly that they Wagner had faith The most commonly ac- mainder. in his muheaded for it. cepted division of the facul- CONTROL AND sic and it eventually overl'eats's life was drawn by came the world. ty of imagination is that ina masterful purpose which to Reproductive and Pro- DIRECTION Great genius in any of gave him a lasting place HAVE FAITH ductive Imagination. After centuries had borne The former 'term is used the branches of art, pre- among the world's renownunimpeachable testimony to to denote the power of for- supposes a fertile imagina- ed. the devastating virulence of ming mental pictures of ob- tion, but true excellence is THE PICTURE yellow fever, a little group jects and events as they -attained only when the pow"I think," he said one of American medical have been originally exper- er is controlled and directday, "that I shall be among in Cuba had faith thatmen ed by good judgment. ienced. it t he English poets after my could be conquered The power of holding firThe productive imagina— and death." it was. tion signifies the power of mly before the mind a clear He got that picture in his Faith is not credulity; it constructing images of ob- and distinct representation imagination and to him it is creative power. jects not previously percei- of the object to be formed was like the heart of RobIt is vision plus valour. is one of the most necessved. ert Bruce to the fighting Imagination, The epithets constructive ary qualifications of concommonScots. sense and courage — even and creative are frequently structive ability. Hold a picture of your- a moderate Take charge of your life. in these applied to productive imagself long and steadily enou- will produceexercise hurl some ideal and hope ination. remarkable regh in your mind's eye and sults. ahead and then fight toyou will be drawn towards If a person is pinarily FACTORS wards it; organise your livafter wealth or pleasure, the The imagination plays an ing around a purpose. Many it. Picture yourself vividly world can beat him, important part in artistic folk fail to build up a perbut If as defeated and that alone one and mechanical construc- sonality because they think is primarily growing a will make victory imposs- person tion. ality then he can that life is something we capitalise anything that life In all forms, however, of find instead of something ible. Picture to yourself vivid- does to him. contsructive imagination, we create. ly winning and that alone the three factors — purImagination is a great Sister M. Philomena Earle will contribute immeasurposes, attention and discri- factor that enters into acSc " ATNA • • " •' Dip.• ably to success. Dietetics, Dietetics, A.I.M.T. mination of selection — co- quiring a personality. operate. Great living starts with a
COMPOSERS OF CHURCH MUSIC The Brisbane Liturgical Commission is seeking original church music written by Australian composers. Particular- interest will be shown in: • SETTINGS OF THE MASS • ORIGINAL HYMNS Copies of manuscripts may be sent to:
Challenges for the editors ADELAIDE. — The keynote speaker at the Australian Religious Press Association convention, Mr. Warwick Olsen, put three challenges to editors of Australian religious papers and periodicals.
To assist in alleviating the terrible suffering experienced by the people of Vietnam and Cambodia, the Disaster Emergencies Committee of the Australian Council for Overseas Aid has launched a $5 million appeal to be conducted throughout Australia.
A typical refugee scene in South Vietnam. The appeal was started with a gift of $50.000 from the Prime Minister on behalf of the Australian Government and it has the backing of the Leader of the Opposition as well as that of all Churches and the public. The Australian Council for Overseas Disaster Emergencies Committee has as members Austcare, Australian Catholic Relief, the Australian Council of Churches, Community Aid Abroad, Freedom From Hunger and the Red Cross Society. Donations may be sent to the Indochina-Vietnam Appeal. care of any branch of any bank or to G.P.O. Box 9900 in any capital city.
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Compassion, said that the concern shown by people interested in the adoption of Vietnamese orphans was wholly praiseworthy but from almost all reports of agencies distributing aid in South Vietnam the greatest need was that of the people in South Vietnam and the greatest contribution to be made to alleviating their suffering would be by donations to the appeal, the funds from which would be distributed only by those agencies allowed to operate in the country irrespective of whatever government was in power.
HOPE A spokesman for the appeal said that although the problem was immense. the scene was not without hope. WesternPowerful hacked relief agencies like the International Red Cross. the United Nations High Commission for Refugees and the United Nations Childrens' Fund (UNICEF) as well as non-government aid bodies and were groups church working night and day in the field to ease the country's suffering. At home they were working around the clock to send relief supplies and to raise money and yet more money. "With the advent of peace the need will be even greater," he added. "Right now Vietnam and Cambodia desparat ely need a massive transfer of food. blankets, medicines, baby food, transport. "They also yearn for kindness, time to bathe their wounds and build somekind of a life for themselves as long as its main ingredient is peace.
Mr. Olsen, director of the are really going to comcommunications firm, Pil- municate," he said. grim International, Sydney, -I'd urge you to open the was formerly DirectOr of THE LITURGY CO-ORDINATOR, Communications for the In- doors of discussion with the LITURGICAL COMMISSION, ternational Congress on Christian radio and televiBOX 282, G.P.O., World Evangelization in sion producers, and even BRISBANE, OLD. 4001. the agencies dealing with Switzerland. His three challenges the secular media. The Purchase of rights to any works chosen for were: publication wi l l be by negotiation. -This collaboration and • Setting goals: "There's an ancient saying: "How co-operation may make the will a man know when he's greatest impact ever on your arrived if he doesn't know audience." where he's going?" he said. "It's good to have precisely defined goals." • Content, readership, production and circulation: -May I urge you to review your message and your writing style," he said. No order too big or too small "Research your readerWe can supply every need ship. V ATICAN CITY (NC)— — if at all manufactured. "Do you really know the types of people reading Pope Paul took part in beatification ceremonies your publication.? GIVE YOUR NEXT ORDER TO "Does the content of your this week in St. Peter's Basipublication meet these lica for Father Cesar de Bus, founder of the Fathers of needs?" Mr. Olson also urged Christian Doctrine. The Mass at 9.30 a.m. publications to look again at their formats and pro- was celebrated by Arch9 MILLION duction methods, and to bishop Eugene Polge of Martin Sandberg UNIAvigno n, France, the city conduct readership surveys CEF's director in Indowhere Blessed Cesar spent Wholesale General Grocers regularly. china, in a preliminary He warned publications much of his life. lightning survey in Vietand Confectionary Merchants Born in Cavaillon, France that if they were not prenam estimated that at pared to use staff and re- on February 3, 1544, Blessed Cesar led a worldly life least nine million dissources for circulation proPHONE: 21 5121 placed people. half of motion many could go out until the age of 30. them children, were in Eight years later, he was of business. dire need. 482 to 484 Murray Street, Perth • Other media: "The ordained and began teachestimated t hat He whole range of media must ing catechism, then a much funds needed to meet neglected apostolate. be brought into play if we In the early 1600's, Bles- basic relief requirements would run into tens of sed Cesar won papal approval to form an institute with millions of dollars. Of this at least a milPLUMBING MATERIALS the vow of obedience. lion dollars would be The founder of the BATHROOM FIXTURES needed for shelter, food Fathers of Christian Docand medical supplies al-• 229-733 William St., Perth trine helped to introduce S EPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS the Ursuline Sisters into ready being airlifted inPhone 28 8544 to Saigon. The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" France. . At least $4 million In his later years he became blind
We Solicit a Trial from all Religious Institutions
would be needed for the first phase of emergency relief in Cambodia and all parts of Vietnam. He has requested immediate massive supplies from potential donors of: High protein foodstuffs especially skim milk and high protein children's food, cloth for children's clothing; Antibiotics, sulfa-drugs and anti-malaria pills; tarpaulins, mosquito netting and plastic sheeting for children's raincoats and general food supplies. The spokesman said that consideration was being given to opening up Hue and Da Nang as ports for relief purposes. • Father P. G. J. O'Reilly, Archdiocesan Director of Project
NEWS IN PARS MAJELLAN GROUPS
Victoria Park Majellans meet at the Franciscan Retreat House, 16 Hampden Road, Victoria Park. on T.uesday May 6. Mass is at 7.45 p.m.. followed by a disc-osier on prayer and the rosary. The Bassendean Evening Group will meet on FridaY May 2, at the home of Mrs. June Joseman, 69 Wes Road, Bassendean. Dr. Troup will lead a discussion or social diseases.
CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE
An executive meeting of the Catholic Women's Leagui will be held at League headquarters at 10 am: ot Wednesday, May 7.
FEAST CELEBRATION
The Servite Friars will celebrate the Feast of St Peregrine. 0.S.M.. patron of cancer sufferers, with concelebrated Mass and Blessing of the Sick. This wil take place on Sunday. May 4. at St. Denis' Church Joondanna, at 3 p.m.
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Tsday, May 1, 1975
"We have to have a patience in aslot more develop the sist lg to Mr. Thu I World," said exD'Souza, hanus ve A ecut ye director of Caritas, India, who spent a few days in Perth after having attended the national committee meeting If Australian Catholic Relief.
THE
Page Nine
RECORD
Christian task of duel() ment
religious programmes
8 a.m. (Regs). SATURDAY LET'S FACE IT: The 10.15 a.m. (6WN). fourth in a series of talks SATURDAY SAINTS: A by the Rev. Gary Fischer, programme of people and 8 a.m. (6WF), 11 a.m. of Adelaide. ideas with Anthony Bald(Regs). 8.15 a.m. (6WN). win. SACRED MUSIC: "Mu- MONDAY to ENCOUNTER: "You — sic for the Kings and FRIDAY Me and Martin Buber." of Queens of England" sung feature which treats A 6.15 a.m. (Regs) 7.10 Many people of goodwill Martin Buber and his ideas. by the Choir of the Chapel a.m. (6WN). and Christian conscience It includes recent conversa- Royal of St. Peter ad VinREADINGS FROM THE tended to be overwhelmed tions in Israel with people cula, the Tower of London. BIBLE: The Rev. L. G. were we work and enorby the complexity "1 this (6WN). 11 a.m. who studied under him and 'Armstrong of Brisbane. mity of the problem and to deal; •g with people and DIVINE SERVICE: Ashworked with him. 9.10 a.m. (6WF ar..3 ask. What can one person niw ye aid could be wasted burton Methodist Church, Regs). good lack of such a any do about helping in not tor Victoria. PAUSE A MOMENT: complex problem? will aecause of the human 6.30 p.m. (6WF and The Rev. Father Bernard aond ions," he added. Asked about this situRegs). Rogers, of Hobart. TI s was Mr. D'Souza's ation, Mr. D'Souza said that COMMUNITY HYMN 10.20 a.m. (6WF and Australia, to visit seco 3 every contribution however 41, SINGING: St. John's Pres- Regs). whic is one of a number small or of whatever charbyterian Church in EssenBY THE WAY: "Hot of c. untries with which he acter helped towards the uldon, Melbourne. Weather Theology." The is as ociated in relief work. timate goal of develop11.45 p.m. (Regs), 11.56 Rev. Doug McKenzie, AsReCatholic aralian At ment. p.m. (6WN). sociate Minister of the Unlief as been involved for A parallel, he said, was THE EPILOGUE: The ited Church, Darwin. West Australian graduates in with relief years ri ever s the medical drip — small or undergraduates in the Chapel Choir of Magdalen 11.50 p.m. (Regs). Indic and Mr. D'Souza said i n itself but the means of final year now have the op- College, Oxford. The conEVENING MEDITAhad, Caritas and that N.CR preserving life and of res- portunity of being the first ductor is Dr. Bernard Rose TION: Jean Richards, of so a speak, a partnership toration to health. to apply for the Knights of and the reader is John Sydney. (Evening Meditain d. velopment. tion is also broadcast on the Southern Cross-endowed Glen. not partnership did T's I During his stay in Perth Dr. Saturday. Horace Nowland Travel- MONDAY mere y involve providing he met members of the ling Scholarship. TELEVISION mont- y for projects in In6.25 a.m. (6WN). State Action for World Deof a sharing also ut No West Australian has dia FACING THE WEEK: SUNDAY velopment, an ecumenical knov edge of people of digroup, and the members of yet applied for the scholar- The fourth in a series of DIVINE SERVICE: ffere, t countries and circuthe Justice and Peace Com- ship which is awarded to a talks by the Rev. Gary Fis10 a.m.: St George's Anmsta ces and a sharing of lay Catholic living in Austcher of Adelaide. mission. glican Cathedral, Perth — experiences. and deas i ralia who wishes to pursue FRIDAY attended by Princess Anne. (Mr. D'Souza's visit to post-graduate studies at a This service of Holy Euch10.15 p.m. (6WN). Australia is part of a cul- university abroad. MI5SION ; CROSS WAYS: "Religion arist is led by the Celetural exchange between CaAustralia to come had I-1( The scholarship is of two and Pop." Sister Janet brant, the Very Rev. John ritas, India and Australian to di cuss development proyears' duration and it is of Mead, whose arrangement Hazlewood, Dean of Perth. Catholic Relief. During cesse .. objectives and the $3,500 a year. Travelling and singing of the Lord's The preacher is the AssistLent, a Melbourne priest, basic issues that were involexpenses are not separately Prayer has become a world ant Bishop of Perth, the • Mr. AVERTHANUS LUIS D'SOUZA. Father L. Thomas, visited development. ved ;i provided but a selected can- best selling record, talks Right Rev. Brian MacDonIndia, to study Caritas proDc elopment was involvdidate may apply for a free with the Rev. Rod Jepsen, ald, and the lessons are there was but World, Third member of also a He is jects, meet its directors and ed w. h community issues as through the vice- founder of Kinderkrist, the read by the Lieutenant passage isolationist growing not a of the address Sunday congregawere social justice, trade re- the governing bodies chancellor of his university Adelaide pop group, about Governor of Western Auscontrary, he on the attitude; Service Social German I ndo tions on international solidbases. cultural and latior.s there was a lot of arity and friendship). The selection committee the place of pop in today's tralia, Commodore J. M. Bombay born and educa- Society and the Holy Fam- thought Ramsey, and the Precentor a deconsists of the heads of the Church. ted, Mr. D'Souza worked ily Hospital Delhi and an coming together, and of the Cathedral, the Rev, 10.45 p.m. (6WN). Catholic colleges within the in thc insurance field in that ex-officio member of the sire at least to understand IN QUIRES AND Father Peter Mold. situation. world total the body of Bihar of Melbourne. Universities governing assisadministrative city as CHALLENGE: On the general question Sydney and Adelaide and PLACES: The Adelaide tant in the Life Insurance Association of Voluntary Singers, accompanied by or9.30 p.m. approx: Dialof what development is, two business men. Corp- ration of India for Agencies. ganist John Hall. and con- ogue: A monthly magazine Mr. D'Souza gave his view eight years — from 1953 It is stated that the selec ducted by James Christian- in which topical religious in an interview in Sydney AUSTRALIA to tion committee will give preissues are discussed. sen. recent attending the before posiwas in a Australia He was an active member ference to applicants who of a Life Insurance Em- tion to take a leading part national committee meeting, intend to pursue a career in ploye'.-s' Association and in the development of of Australian Catholic ReAustralia. joint secretary of the or- Third World Countries, Mr. lief. He said: Among the information .Very Fresh ganisation for four years. D'Souza said, and it had that applicants are required THE WHAT in Unitthe initiative taken •Very Tasty :Very Economical He ,e as a member of the to furnish are the postYour g Christian Workers' ed Nations conferences to PROCESS IS pursube graduate course to Movement from 1954 to bring a different approach not is "Development academic complete Perth Senatus of the ed. to bear on such things as 1959 simply the provision of mo- Legion of Mary will conpersonal and family record, relationships. trading I n 1961 he went to Engfinancial position. medical duct a service in comAsked whether he thought ney from people like ACR land and studied social scito dig a well or start a memoration of the death certificate, date of birth, a ences at Plater College, Ox- developed countries were in- farm. photograph. of Edel Quinn, the great terested enough in Third ford, for two years. "Development is a pro- Legion envoy, on Friday HAMS•BACON-MEATS-SAUSAGES World development, he said West Australians requirMay 9, in St. Mary's ing any information abdut CONTINENTAL SMALLGOODS. that in many of the affluent cess of making the individuSOCIAL WORK al a fuller person, a unit of commencing application or conditions Cathedral Or his return to India, countries there was a will- a community. at 7 p.m. should get in touch with Mr he became involved in wor- ingness to make donations "By this I don't mean D. Gurry, 136 Pier Street. ker movements. He helped out of their surpluses, larg- just an isolated community, Edel Mary Quinn was in establishing the Institute ely in the form of straighta young Irish girl who Perth, telephone 25 3433. a village or even a national for Sacial Studies and Com- out aid. is in a fair way to bethere were community, I mean the coming a national glory However, at munity Development whole international comBhopal (Madhya Pradesh) many imbalances and infor her country and a munity. and was associate director justices in trade relation— Sole Agents — "There must be a greater legendary figure in Afof tl a institute from 1967 ships and there were many coming together as a com- rican lands. instances of investment in to 1971. munity, a greater understanTh! Institute is now affi- the Third World for purEdel's life is a model ding of the differences in Batee to the university at poses other than to develop presented to all members our cultures and our langBhopal and known as the the Third World countries. of the Legion of Mary. uages. 165-171 Hay Street, Subiaco NOTRE DAME (NC) — School of Social Sciences. "Instead of these becomEdel died on May 12, Civil rights leader the Rev. 81 5700 In October, 1971, he was NOT BY AID ing a barrier to communica1944, in Nairobi, after Jesse Jackson, urging blacks appointed director of Car- ALONE LATE WESTRAL WINE & SPIRIT AGENCY tion, they must be appreci- several years of work in to retain their identity as itas, India, and in DecemA certain change of conber of that year was nom- science inoculated in the ated as a pluralistic expres- bringing the Legion of long as race is an issue, said sion of the diversity of the Mary to the people of that blacks at Notre Dame inated a member of the populations of affluent South Africa. — the home of the "fightPontj ai Council "COR countries could help to bring human family and also that we are, at the same time, UNUM:, about a change in these reNot only did she bring ing Irish" — could be He is a member of the lationships. People would part of the. one human fa- the glories of Mary to Catholics but never Irish goyeraing body of Action begin to realise that aid, mily. those lands but she firm- Catholic. "So here in our meetings for Food Production while necessary, was not the with ACR we are concerned ly established the Legion Speaking at an annual (A.F.P.R.0.), was its treas- solution to the problem. there, where it flourishes Civil Rights Conference at with sharing experiences raurer in 1972, vice-president He thought the governthe University of Notre today. 073 and president in ments of the developed na- ther than simply sharing Dame, Mr. Jackson said finances. 1974 The programme will that blacks and other minotions could do more for the include the opening pray- rity groups achieved some PEOPLE ers of the Legion, of gains in the 1960's, but must "On an international gov- which the Rosary forms now move beyond civil ernmental level, countries the greater part, a short rights into the area of -otographa Sit 912 like Canada and Australia reading from her life, social justice. have a great deal to do and FOR ALL WEDDINGS & SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY • By preparing your will and admin(Cardinal Suenens) and a great deal to offer. "We have rights but not ADULT AND CHILD HOME PORTRAITURE Holy Mass. istering your estate. "More active participathe economic wherewithal LARGE & small SPORTING AND SCHOOL GROUPS tion in international meetLegionaries are re- to implement those rights," Phone 25 2765 ings certainly would help to quested to take part in the black clergyman said. • By administering the estate of bring solutions nearer." 2nd FLOOR, LONDON COURT the commemoration and Mr. Jackson, president of He linked his philosophy al- Operation PUSH (People cordial invitation is a relatives and friends in your stead. ( Tce End ) , PERTH of development with war so extended to all auxil- United to Save Humanity). and its effects, saying that iary members and friends said that blacks "are like 4111111m. no political, military or eco- of the Legion. goldfish in a bowl without nomic solutions had proved water." entirely effective and it was Encouraging blacks to denecessary to approach the velop whatever skills they problems on a moral and have. Mr. Jackson said that human basis, that is, by deblacks "must be so excellent veloping people. that even injustice can't hold F )r First Class Plumbing Services He thought that the Churus down". PAINTING ch had a most important Stearn and Hot Water Installations role in this development. CONTRACTOR PUBLIC TRUST OFFICE K eep abreast with the And the task was not only Mabel 20 Street, t the development of people times: keep abreast 565 HAY STREET, PERTH PHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 SOUTH PERTH : in poor countries. It invol0.e et.torch—Pead ved the development of the PHONE 25 0141 211 Newcastle Sileet, Perth THE PECORD Phone 67 2716 Christian ethic of concern in the developed nations. •no • 01111111111111111111.11111.
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Legion will mark the death of Edel Quinn
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THE
Page Ten
RECORD
Thursday, May 1, 1975
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTSI PERSONAL
Sits. Vacant
SLIM, attractive ex-Reli- TEMPORARY part - time gious teacher wishes to meet Kindergarten teacher for Catholic gent mid to late Day Care Centre, commenc30's. Ex-Religious very wel- ing 2nd Term. Written apsome. All correspondence plications to this office, Box answered. Replies this office, No. 1064. Box No. 1063 Perth. MARRIED couple required to act as parents for up to Accommodation 8 children between the ages MELBOURNE East. 119 7-15 yrs. A comfortable all facilities in Grey Street, beautiful city house with area is area near St. Pat's. BIB $5. the metropolitan benefits provided. Available 6524. 41 (03) Spotless, select. and remuneration are subject to negotiation. It is exHOUSES, LAND, pected that the husband BUSINESSES would continue in his own Applications employment. stating age and experience in writing to this office, Box No. 1065. R.E.I.W.A.
FOR SALE Concrete Slabs
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APPROX. SIZES BACKYARDS cleaned, rubDel. Erect. Tot. bish removed, household 5' x 5' x 6' 14 Marlow St., Wembley $60 $5 $65 Standard — walls, ceilings, windows Premier _ 66 3 69 x 6' 6' x 6' SALAMUNDA and Hills washed. Northern suburbs. Standard — 5 71 66 Districts. For properties, 46 3600. 70 4 74' Premier _ 9' x 6' x 6' bUsinesses, Doherty's Darl92 5 97 Standard — R.E.I.W.A. Busy People Need Home Premier Range ing — 95 4 99 5' x 6' 10' x Member Multiple Listing Help . . 21 8966 5 97 92 Standard — Bureau. 93 1063 or Rep: P. Premier — 95 4 99 9' x 9' x 7' Borgia 93 7120. Standard _ — 130 10 140 Premier — 141 5 146 12' x 9' x 7' MONUMENTS 155 10 165 Standard — Premier _ 163 7 170
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DEATHS WILLETT (Nora). On April 15, 1975, dearly loved sister-in-law of Ettie. Sadly missed. Deepest sympathy to my brother Angus. May Perpetual light shine upon her. HYMUS: Suddenly on April 21 at his home, 58 Doust St., Cannington, Sydney Lawrence, dearly beloved husband of Eileen, loved father of Grace (Mrs. G. McCormick), George and Kevin. His funeral took place after Requiem Mass in the Catholic Lawn Cemetery, Karrakatta, on Thursday, 24th April. Bowra & O'Dea Funeral Directors Rest in Peace
IN MEMORIAM L EYDEN, Francis Xavier. The mother, sisters and brother wish to thank all the clergy for the wonderful respect shown to our son and brother. Special thanks to the Sisters of De Vialar Convent and St. Joseph's, Bicton, for their great care and attention. To all relatives and friends who attended the Rosary, Requiem Mass and funeral, Masses will be offered for all. This is an expression of grateful thanks.
Sir,
Pastoral Institute; the "major issue"
It would be unfortunate if the controversy surrounding proposals for funding the newly established Catholic Pastoral Institute should obscure the major issue. What is of vital impor- the Institute and believe BROTHER J. R. CAprRinRcIiGpay, tance for Catholic educa- that the necessary steps tion in all its aspects is that taken towards its effective ChristiasnchB oo roLthHerisghH izaitg:l the Institute has in fact been establishment should be seen established, that it is in the in that perspective. • Other letters P.1 hands of a properly constituted governing council, with appropriate structures, and that in its search for the right full-time personnel the Council has been so splendidly successful. Like any other worthwhile project, the new Pastoral Institute will not be viable without a realistic investment being made in it of personnel, time and money. I would think that the three items should be seen in that order of priority. The quality of the fulltime staff of the Institute and the nature and depth of their preparation, as outlined in your newspaper by Brother Hall some weeks ago, clearly demonstrate the priority given to personnel by the bishops and heads of Religious Orders.
Presbyterian is a expert on noted Priest-scientist SYDNEY. — One of the world's leading authorities on the famous Jesuit priest. scientist, Father Teilhard de Chardin, has taken over as principal of a Sydney University College.
He is Dr. Hugh as Britain's leading exCairns, who is principal pert on Teilhard. During of St. Andrew Presby- his studies he met Teilterian College. hard's brother and many Dr. Cairns (39) is a of his friends. Scot. "Among the Jesuit's He was educated at friends were a Jew and Charterhouse, one of the a Presbyterian.- Dr. better known English Cairns says. public schools, and took "I am the only nonhis master's degree at Frenchman, non-Ger Worcester College, Ox- man, non-Catholic to ford. have read Teilhard's diHe took his BD and aries." he claims. PhD in Divinity at the (Teilhard, who died Edinburgh University 20 years ago, was world and studied for a year at famous for his writings Princeton University in on evolution and other the U.S.A. subjects connected with Dr. Cairns is regarded early man).
In my view the time and effort put into planning by a widely representative and qualified governing council illustrates the second priority, an investment of time. MONUMENTAL As regards the question YOU WANT A SHED TODAY, SPECIALISTS the levy made upon of gardens reshaped and tidied, IFRING BILL NOONAN 713358 schools in connection with fire breaks, weed and pest 483 Great Eastern control, time at: any Inspect the establishment of the Inodd jobs. Telephone Hiway, Redcliffe 68 7961. PREFABRICATED stitute this year, may I ENTERPRISES make the point that whereas Phone 65 3157 TREES LOPPED, SHRUBS one never welcomes any 897a Albany Highway, After Hours 61 5667 PRUNED, RUBBISH levies with much enthusiasm ( CORNER WESTMINISTER ST.) REMOVED East Victoria Park one must be realistic about FLORIST the matter and recognise Concessions to Schools, Phone 61 9189, 61 5261 that here again it is a quesA /hrs. 71 3358 WENDY QUAYLE Institutions, Pensioners. tion of priorities. for and ask Obligation free quotes FLORIST In the long run, what we BILL NOONAN 65 1506 322 WALCOTT STREET, - - -can .do in Catholic schools The King of MT. LAWLEY is going to depend upon the By BERNARD JAY Driving 71 2076 quality and morale of our 50 cars operating in all suburbs The Garden Sheds and these factors All dual controlled for your safety teachers, PERSONAL tuition by lady IN SHORT Sheafs, wreaths in turn are directly related instructor holder of Nationwedding bouquets, Recent experiments with to how well they are preal Safety Council Certificate. fresh and artificial two umpires for Australian pared for their task. Mayfair Driving School— Rules matches have revealAs one involved in the LIFE Telephone 31 3220, A.R. Open Fridays till 7 p.m. ed some interesting inform- management of schools for 31 9028. Ailsa Jean Bell, ASSURANCE ation. some years, may I say that Prop. Ampol Safety Centre, For $2.00 per week Silver candelabra available The VFL coaches praised there is no area in which I 10 Stirling Road, ClarePHONE orders. floral with for loan the system in the practice- would rather make an inmont. Agents for Safe 'N' —Member of Interflora— match trial but there is still vestment that in a scheme Sound Car Seats. Fittings only one umpire in VFL which will continue to profree. on PUBLIC NOTICES vide our schools with Cathogames. 39 lic teachers who have a 1933 Today to spectators seem W.A. invited submit For Free Instructional Pamphlets to make your Building Trades AUTHORS or Bus. 21 9451 incline to the view that it proper understanding of the written rule test easy MSS, all types (including Catholic is not possible to get one philosophy of the 'Poems) for book publica- ASBESTOS, picket ranch of ways best the and Phone: school 49 1633 — All Hours entirely satisfactory umpire terms. gates, old fences removed. tion. Reasonable going about the religious Prompt service. S. P. & let match, league a for Ilfracombe, Ltd., Stockwell students. 1. M. Geaney. Telephone alone two — a view that education of its England. (Estd. 1898). 60 2836. „, could be coloured by club It is, I believe, a measure CLOTHING WANTED. oyalty. of the growing maturity of l Electrical Help us to help the less APPLEBEE'S showed that the Catholic school system trial W.A. A Avery Avenue, 33 Service, fortunate by sending units the umpire could get him- that it is prepared to put wanted clothing, paperbacks Dianella. Phone 76 2344. heart is— its where money position, into a better self and comics (not magazines, Installations, Repairs and without undue exhaustion. and to make the same proMaintenance. please) to the to see exactly what was go- fessional approach to the The Dominican Sisters ing on during play. pre-service and in-service DAUGHTERS OF YOUR PAINTING requireCHARITY ments given personalised gathered at St. Catherine's, Two umpires tended to training of its teachers in 534 WILLIAM STREET, and individual attention; Doubleview, recently to cele- make the game faster and religious education as it has 68 STIRLING STREET, PERTH prompt and efficient service. brate the golden jubilee of less rugged. For example, in the past brought to their HIGHGATE Freakley, profession of Sister Mary hall-ups were taken more preparation for teaching For truck to call or John C. and M.P.D.S.A. Telephone Pius, O.P. further information quickly and crushes were secular subjects. 1307 ALBANY HWY., CANNINGTON 61 4349. ring 28 4403 There was a concelebrat- less frequent. This is particularly the ea Mass at which ArchThe expected confusion case in these times when the MASTER PAINTER for For Hire bishop Goody was the chief over umpires' decisions responsibility for much of all your painting require- c oncelebrant. clashing did not occur. the religious education, and PcENRGTTIni 2080 75209197 George Hickey, ments. PALMER'S HIRE And, importantly, the in some cases the manageThe other concelebrants Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S.A. SERVICE HOURS were Fathers Dowglass, Dil- presence of a second umpire ment of our schools, is be241707. All party equipment by qualified undoubtedly stops most of undertaken ing lon, Petry, McDermott, Crockery, cutlery, 0.P., Whiteley and Carson. the behind-the-play niggling and committed lay people. glassware, etc. PETER TREACY The occasional sermon — and worse. There is of course room Ntiftirskil Cabaret tables, chairs, iaoisagainwor4st41,4114LL414140 ' Among the VIL coach- for a variety of opinions was preached by Father for trestles, coloured lights, elec. Paul Dowglass, now The Society of St. Vincent de of es there was a difference of about the problems facing urns, pie warmers, cold Asbestos Fencing Nazareth House,chaplain Geraldton, opinions as to whether the Catholic education today. plates, dance floors, who had worked with umpires should each' operPhone 57 3089 marquees, etc. I don't believe that our Sister Pius for many years ate across the ground, in1250 Albany Highway, PROPERTY Improvement in the Geraldton Diocese stead of up and down the financial difficulties are unCLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) Cannington. Phone 68 2891. Service, all types of winoval. In the W.A. trial they important; far from it, but particularly Murchithe in CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO we have to deliver that We can dows and doors installed; son convent schools of operated across the oval I do think ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. back verandahs enclosed; Yalg,00, Cue and Meeka- and this was considered the be even more concerned PEST CONTROL quality of the what is with KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT walls and ceilings removed; tharra. more satisfactory method in going on in our schools. 48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR that it saved a good deal of STAMP out white ants ,7ement rendering and geneSister came to Western SOCIETY STORES AT — All work Australia A most significant part of for good. Contact Max- ral repairs. from Dublin, running by the umpires. 217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH -uaranteed. Phone 41 2946. well Robinson & Phelps where she was born, in 1922 ( • See also page 12) this is the quality of the re46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS education which ligious on 81 6488 for prompt to join the order. 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND observe can parents that service. Authorised pest BARRY CASEY She was professed ;It 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD CLASSIFIED ADS. their children are receiving. extermination. EPSKAMP Dongara on March 29, 1925 BEAMAN 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD, TUART HILL IN words, we I n other are and years in the spent many ORGAN BUILDERS AND 201 SEVENOAKS STREET, QUEEN'S PARK Geraldton and surrounding talking about the quality of P AINTING (3' PIANO TUNERS the teachers and it is preTELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 41 4230 areas, serving at various RENOVATINGdirection times at cisely in this Mingenew, that Three to arrange for pick up F. J. LARNER & CO., REG. No. 174 Springs. Reedy, Cue, Meekathe thrust of the Catholic DO THE JOB Organ Builders and Piano COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN Pastoral Institute is directed tharra. Leonora and Yalgoo. tz All Work Guaranteed Tuners. P.O. Box 21 Mor$4 PREPAID DONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE •er FREE Quotes Later she worked for a and that its immediate ley 6062. Tel. 793683. A/H Street FOR 30 WORDS In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria effepts lit 7;11 he felt. 76 3726. Agents for J. W. 48 GERALDINE ST., BASSENDEAN time at Bentley and now POST OR CALL 2951 Phone 21 lives at the Scarborough For these reasons I apWalker & Sons Ltd. A T THE (rrirr Phone 79 3886 convent plaud the establishment of
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THE RECORD
THE
Thursday, MaY 1; 1975
Page Eleven
RECORD
LETTERS to the EDITOR
You, too, will live
Moral teaching C ;limn explains function for youth
of Diocesan Pastoral Council
How do I know what is right?
• The ninth in a new series by
Young persons who are Brother PETER ST. JOHN, Co-Ordigenuine in their search for nator of Religious Education on reliSir, Once again it appears necessary to indicate the function of the Diocesan Pastoral Council goodness often have to ask gious education in the home and the themselves this question. members. and the roll e of its Do we, as parents and school. val was sought. arvisits will be Further Donnelly (The most convenient way to subteachers, simply tell them Mr. Paul The burden on parents of April 24) seems to mit names to the Archbishop ranged, and an invitation to what is right? Reoord, Failure", describes an ap- as the right attitude, and rep- and the Electoral College visit any group or organisa- children attending Catholic Or do we lead them to proach to decision making they may need considerable believe that councillors schools was stressed very welcomed. tion will also be the selection to and final for discover what they really reresent organisations, However, the council has strongly by several mem- quire to know — how they and learning which he be- assistance to appreciate the have indicated ver- council. others lieves- should commence at need for obedience to law Councillors do not act as no desire to intrude into bers. will be able to judge what kindergarten. bally that they believe that and for maintaining standWhen it was pointed out groups of archdiocese parishthe zones. of represent representatives is right? councillors A recent book, "Schools ards. that this was to be a temunnecessarily. organisations. parishes or zones. and es On the other hand, parent Out", is said to contain The names of council porary arrangement, the ap- SHARING THE This is not so. compelling criticism of Aus- groups may tend, at first proval was expressed. elected to ACCESS are ouncillors; qualifimembers and their RESPONSIBILITY tralian schools by students thought, towards a morality C The council knows that which acts as an Access to the council is cations are no secret. Young children must cera body these tremendous difficulties and others for a failure to of law. Archthe Names were published reeasily gained and is weltainly be told what is right. advisory group to Each of the three is imstill exist, and would make students responsible be cently in The Record, and comed. We should, however, as soon portant, and genuine morapleased to hear from anyone for their own learning and voted parishes qualifications appropriate and Zones In the pages of The as possible, have them sharlity requires a balance bebecause this Record I have indicated in would be supplied to any- with constructive sugges- ing responsibility for mak- behaviour. for councillors tween them. tions that could be brought the t he past how this can be one wanting them. be to considered ing decisions — at least the w as PERSONAL If moral standards in our to the attention of the ArchThis council proposes to small decisions for a start. done, and a letter with the community, and our laws bishop. CHOICE examine the method of selecSome parents tell me that same information was sent The council may be used An earlier article in this and institutions, are just and tion in order to improve it this should be happening as to all parishes. by any individual or organiseries suggested that moral for the benefit of all, we are for the future. invited also early as age two and a half This letter education is frequently pre- ideally placed to make Already. a few suggestions sation to bring to the Arch- or three years. correspondence from all. bishop's notice its opinions sented in the name of Chris- moral decisions. received from This council is always have been Some teachers have meLaw. however, and acor suggestions. tianity, based more upon thods for getting even year anxious to hear from peo- parishes, and others would The council will be much law than upon cepted standards, cannot obedience to be welcomed. two or three children to ple and organisations in the The establishment of the more effective if more peo- 'make decisions about learn- the "new commandment" of prescribe for each circumdiocese, and wishes that ple use it in this way. Christ, which St. Paul says stance of life; so decision more suggestions would Catholic Pastoral Institute ing and behaviour. overthrew the existing order. making is clearly a moral Sir, was announced to the counJ . P. SHANAHAN, counthe outside William psychologist, from The In The Record of April come "If righteousness comes necessity, even at the best. cil at its March meeting, Chairman of the Executive, Glasser, in "Schools without Our laws and institutions, 17. mention was made of cil. law", says the same aposby Pastoral Council and an expression of approDiocesan Letters should be addressthe various ad-hoc committle, "then Christ died for and standards in our society, DioChairman, The to: ed are not ideal. tees set up by the Diocesan nothing". (Gal. 2.21.) cesan Pastoral Council, St. Moral decision-making reCouncil. The Church teaches that 19 One of these is to report Mary's Cathedral, Victoria "only in freedom can man quires good will. on the various programmes Square, Perth 6000. direct himself towards good- If a school is what it Such letters are examined of Catholic adult education ness" (Vat. 11. The Church ought be. good will is dewhich are available within by the executive first, and if veloped through group relaToday). it is decided that the matter the archdiocese. "Children and young peo- tionships and teacher-student Its five members have is of diocesan concern, they ple have a right to be en- relationships. been allocated areas of re- are tabled at council meetcouraged to weigh moral In the Catholic school, this ings and dealt with by the within sponsibility values with an upright con- there is the all-important ascouncil. broad field. science and to embrace them pect of the climate of a councillors addition, n I If any reader wishes to Sir, by personal choice" (Vat. 11. faith community, in whichcontribute a suggestion or have visited parish councils the spirit of God draws man Education). relevant In immediately letters in The Record of matters March 24, comment on this topic, and zone meetings to hear The Church requires of towards goodness anti a to the Church and society today were dealt with. would he contact the con- at first hand the concern of its teachers that they train right conscience. The communist evil tram- thing Scriptural syrup. J. Harding pointed out after the people of the archdiovenor (telephone young persons to responsibithe apparent big yawn ples rampant across innohours 57 1952) or else for- cese. "BE PERFECT" Closer to home, Mr. lity and freedom. Reports of these meetings from the pulpit that is the cent countries and as Mr. Paul Donnelly points out ward a letter to 85 Tudor Have our Catholic schools Morality should be seen have also been tabled and Church's reaction to the bru- Harding so effectively puts the immediate urgency nee- any programme for training Avenue, Riverton, 6155. as truly human, and as bemeettal tragedy of South Vietit, a naive council divided Church at FRANK BATINI, discussed ded to combat the despiritu- in responsibility, freedom ing fully open to all men, doses us, the laity with soo- alization and demoralizanam. Riverton. ings. and moral decision making? Christian and non-Christion of society, especially "The kingdom of God is tian. the young in the education- not a matter of words but The new commandment al sphere. of power" (1. Cor. 4.20.). of Christ was new, not bethis is happening That If a Catholic school is cause it was a commandsurely no-one will deny, yet what it ought be, the power ment of love, but because all we seemingly get is di- will be there in the presence it was a * PAY ONLY IF YOU commandment to visions amongst the "ex- of the Holy Spirit. love as Christ loved — to perts" on how to halt the love with all the power and MAKING malaise. with the all embracing comThat all this was predic- DECISIONS pass of the love of God. ted by Our Lady of FatOur teaching responsibiThis is the Christian diima is a fact; at the same lity is to present a moral mension of PERTH'S LARGEST BARGAIN HUNTER'S PAPER morality in Mattime she gave us the anti- education programme which thew 6. dote, but it seems the pre- will tap that great source of "You are to be perfect, scription is ignored or for- power. I consider that our even as your Father in gotten. schools generally do not heaven is perfect." To: "The Personal Trading Post" When our voices should have adequate programmes To lead us to an underbe raised in protest at the in moral education. G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001 standing of this greatest evil that is so rife, all that The reason for such a reality of Christian living, can be heard is a deafen- lack may well lie in a ten- Jesus sent the Holy Spirit. Please list the articles below In your next edition. ing silence. dency to see morality more And not just to an underI retain the right to reduce the advertised prices by notifying your office. A silence that must give as obedience to law than as standing. but "to be perfect". great encouragement to the moral decision making and ( All items must be priced and have a telephone number. Minimum value for any advertised article Christ has taken human and bureaucrats Canberra true upon based action i$ $5, minimum fee for any sold article is $1.50. morality far beyond merely others so rapidly institut- values and norms. human possibility. It is the 1. To place an advertisement in THE PERSONAL TRADING POST fill in and post this coupon or Phone ing their humanistic policies Are we training children power of the Spirit of God 25 2335 9.00 a.m.-4.00 p.m. and recognizing communist to obedience and conformity which works this great won2. All advertisements except clothing, swap, or to buy, are INSERTED FREE. regimes. much more than to the mak- der in us. If I fully submit B. T. MORGAN, ing of moral decisions? 3. All advertisements are EXCLUSIVE to this paper and appear for a minimum of 6 weeks, I.e. 3 to the power of the Spirit, I There are three basic atti- am made perfect in Christ. Warnbro issues tudes to morality: 4. On receipt of advertisement, an invoice is forwarded showing commission payable on sale, or dis• Morality as free, in- SOUND posal of the item. formed and responsible deA PPROACHES 5. On sale of item forward the invoice together with the commission to G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001. cision-making and action Moral decision-making An early advice of sale by telephone will ensure prompt removal. when choices have to be also requires a responsible made in matters of good and attitude, an informed mind, RATES FOR PAY-ONLY-IF-YOU-SELL ADVERTISEMENTS evil (right and wrong). sound values, right judgment keeping Morality as • The advertising fee due immediately upon sale will be MINIMUM PRICE — $5 to $30: $1.50. and maturity. the law, the laws of society, 5% THEREAFTER OF THE FIRST $100 of the advertised price; 4% of the second $100 of the These are qualities educaprice; the group, of the law the 3% of the third $100; 2% of the fourth $100; 1% of the advertised price over $400. tion should help a young NEW YORK (NC). — laws of the Church, etc. NOTE:— Clothing, Swap, To Buy, advertisemerts cost $1.50 each. person to acquire. James C. O'Neill, a former • Morality as living and Our teaching responsibiServNews chief of the NC ( PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY ). acting accordingly to the ice bureau in Rome for the generally accepted standards lity is to present a. propast ten years, has joined of society or of the group. gramme in moral education NAME that will develop these qualiServices Catholic Relief ties in students. here as an assistant direc- APPROACH ADDRESS... There is some awareness POSTCODE. tor of the office of informWhen these three attitudes ation, promotion and ap- are considered by groups of among W.A. Catholic school C ATEGOR'(... peals in charge of Press students, parents or teach- teachers of the need to derelations. ers, there is almost unani- velop such programmes, and The appointment was an- mous agreement that the the need for sound apDESCRIPTION ......... nounced by Bishop Edward moral attitude most com- proaches to moral educaE. Swanstrom, CRS execu- monly adopted in our soc- tion. W.A.C.F.. teacher groups tive director, as an expan- iety is that of living by sion of existing information generally accepted stand- and the secondary religion teacher inservice programme facilities to cope with the ards. steadily increasing demands All agree that this is an are both looking to meet for news about CRS aid and unsatisfactory approach to this need in 1975. A fiirther and most pressrelief work in South-East morality. A sia and other parts of the standards in our ing need is for parents to Moral ...... ...... developing world. SUBURB PHONE No society are seen as partly be involved in any moral Mr. O'Neill (47): of San corrupt, and as not having education programme preTO ADVERTISE A VAILABLE AT Francisco, joined NC News anything like general ac- sented in a school. NEXT WEEK: Moral PHONE 25 2385 Service in 1957 and was ceptance. YOUR LOCAL DELI. assigned to the Rome burYoung people tend to pre- Education For Youth in eau the same year. fer moral 'decision making the Home.
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Page Twelve
RECORD
Thursday, May
1975
Trotting Selections By Gssest Tipster ( Run on Friday Night at Gloucester Park) QUAL I FY I NG STAKES. 7.30 French Lyric, Demon Adios, Dallwood. 8.00 — NORTH EASTERN DISTRICTS HCP. Wayamba, Asama, Windaree. 8.25 -- SOUTHERN DISTRICT HCP. Happy Creed, Sellwood, Beau Box. 8.50 -- COUNTRY CLUBS HCP. Adios Foyle, Judock, Dillmuff. Reports from Britain ers in the game seems to The tribute paid by 9.15— FREE FOR ALL. By BERNARD JAY seem to indicate that Boy- indicate that the attraction the State soccer coach Young Robbie, High Adios, Ebony Rock. cott may overcome his al- of the man-against-man Alan Vest to the West 9.45 — SILVER BRACELET. Dempsey rarely, if ever. Above all this, he is a leged dislike of serving match which is designed, Australian team which Kiwi Cloud, Nightingale, Tickaline. under Denness (if that we are told, won the Marah Halim "rests" in the forward line fair player with a splendid exists) or his aversion to who is the best to discover 10.15 SOUTH WESTERN HCP. player in the but he has established a attitude to football and a Jane Byrd, Another Eden, Tulyar Prince. Cup in Indonesia was reputation as a safe, sure- strong sense of club loyalty. playing Lillee and Thomp- world (but in many cases well deserved. 10.45 — GRETNA GREEN ( Mobile) . marking back pocket player Although he is no longer son (if ever he had such an discovers nothing of the As Vest pointed out, it surpassed by no other ruck- young, Dempsey is still a aversion) and get himself kind — Newcombe had beaPark Lodge, Alluvial Gold, Royal Force. was a splendid team effort man in the game here. leading player here and he into a proper frame of mind ten Connors at each enBest Bet: KIWI CLOUD. which will enable him to counter before
Jottings from the arenas
the recent and it was achieved' under One of his great assets has long held the respect of some difficulty. when following is his slight- all clubs in a career which take his place in the Eng- match) is waning. land team against the interNo doubt supporters will ly behind-the-play position- does him great credit. Such matches are lucranational teams which will * * * that he ing and it here was be looking with added intive — for the players and compete in England next his skill at jourGeoffrey Boycott's terest to the State team's demonstrates promoters — but it is, diffiney into the "wilds of Corn- month. performance against the reading the play. cult to see how they adHe appears to leap early wall" to make a century on English First Division team In some quarters Boycott vance the game. either from PANORAMA GOLD, a the run she could imporve Middlesborough this Sunday. when following and is at each of two days of a village is said to have a tempera- the participants'. or spectahis best at boundary throw- festival may signal the re- ment problem. Be that as it tors' point of view. chestnut colt by the success- enough to suggest that she The team's win will do turn to Test cricket of the may, if he gains a place in ful sire Althrey Don, was will give a great account great good for the game in ins. The prices of admission When he was a partner of Yorkshire and England bats- the England team, opposthe medium of a huge of herself next start. Western Australia and, it GRAND CHANCE, a is hoped, will help in raising the tall Brian Foley, they man who, until last season, ing bowler will have to are high and payable by plunge in the Junior Handiwere as formidable a com- was regarded as among the work harder than did the only a minority, the quality cap for two-year-olds over zrey gelding by Regal Light, the standard here. bination as there was in the best six batsmen in the Australians and New Zea- of the tennis can be 1,100 metres. This Colin is raced by Tony Zempilas The W.A. team was a W.A. league and he was world. Webster owned and trained and his brother, Stipendiary landers against Denness's though not often is) medilate replacement for Aust- associated with the great ocre, competition in "big" For reasons which have team. youngster was slow away Magistrate Con Zempilas. tennis, available to players As this was his first ralia, who withdrew from Graham Farmer when that never been fully explained, but caught my eye with his * * * who go through the premaster coached West Perth. be withdrew from Mike .fIlimpse of form for trainer the Cup competition. finishing effort. As to the defence of the liminary roupds and the Taller, heavier followers Denness's team which came Althrey Don was the sire Ian Brown and with winter * Will the recent Conof two metropolitan win- conditions around the cor- Cup, there may be difficul- who have played against to Australia but he did not nors-Newcombe "big mon- quarter finals and so on, is ners •in Melbourne last ner, GRAND CHANCE ties of finances and availa- Dempsey say that he is an lose his form to any great ey" match signal the end of absent. weekend and I expect will be seen to advantage in bility of players next year. extremely difficult opponent extent and, although he is these rather over-publicised It might be all right for but it is to be hoped that to beat when on the ball no longer a youngster, he is PANORAMA GOLD to the near future. encounters? A consensus heavyweight boxers hut it will be overdifficulties the and an even more difficult still the best opener England among the less spectacular is TORUMBA, raced on further advertise this sucof doubtful value to tento outinark. has. cessful sire. lease by Bob Conway and come. administrators and manag- nis. OCTOBER, a bay filly by trained by Reg Harper, the some of Although Zvornik, made an impres- showed that he will soon be Eastern States clubs seem sive. debut for prominent in the winning list again by to consider that Western owner Moya Brookshaw the way he rattled home to Australia should not be inwhen she contested the finish fifth in the April Wel- vited to join in a national Second Division of the ter. league, the State's entry into I do not consider he is competitions such as the Junior Handicap. Ridden by up and coming apprentice, suited by a sprint journey Cup will give a fillip to the P. Davidson, she hung on and the first time he races game which other States will well to finish in third place. beyond seven furlongs he not be able to ignore. Now that she has had will be something to bet on. In any event, it would In the second-round games of the West Aust• Single, Twin and Family Rooms appear that the initiatiN;e ralian Netball Association, the YCW Al team Tariff includes — Dinner, Bed and has for the national series Breakfast — from $6.00 daily. played poorly again South Belmont to be defeated come from clubs in a State 35-18. where the game has not npceEnRtTHStreet done so well of late. in a sub-standard match, this week were: TVHi * * A DIVISION — South both teams were affected by 28 1288 It was appropriate that the hot conditions, • which Perth (1) 21 d. Suburban \Vest Perth won a notable led to inaccurate passing. (1) 19: Floreat 9 d. Perth ictory at Subiaco Oval on Y.C.W. lacked system and (1) 7; Mercedes. forfeited to Friday in a game which the overall strength of South Suburbans (2). THE CAR FIRM was Bill Dempsey's 300th BAYSWATER HOTEL B DIVISION — Suburwon the game for Belmont for West Perth. Opposite STATION d. (Pleasant Beer Garden) bans 27 Perth (3) (2) of Distinction 9; He joined his veteran but them. Highgate 34 d. South Perth Old Time and Dancing, Music were defeatThe team AS t :II brilliant team-mate Mel (2) 8; Mercedes forfeited to Now operating from 39-21 in Beach by City ed Friday and Saturday \\Airmen in achieving that a game' marred by bad pass- Como. LES BARTLETT, Prop. eoal. Mercedes have withdrawn 555 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK • • - 61 7711 It would be difficult to ing. from the competition and Y.C.W. did not have an 194 SCARBOROUGH BEACH ROAD, MT. HAWTHORN 24 7466 accueately assess the value Wembley Hotel THE RAILTON defence will be replaced by Stirling of Dempsey's value to West experienced goal association teams. HOTEL playPollaers RIVATE Geraldine P COMFORTABLE Perth over a period of a and 5 Minutes from St. Mary's dozen or so seasons — or ed serviceably in her first ACCOMMODATION Cathedral position. for that matter his value to game in this Bed and Breakfast BED and BREAKFAST Maria O'Brien, former DINING ROOM the State. $5,00 and -junior Cnr. PIER & MURRAY STREETS, He is not a big man for Y.C.W. senior now is representative, PERTH License* M. State F. CRANLEY, a ruckman. and when he PHONE 25 2133 Phone 87 2418 first started league football coaching this team. Maria is familiar with having come from Darwin, Cnr. MURRAY & BARRACK STS. coached be slight, t-his team as she inclined to was he PERTH 6000 Accommodation at CARLTON HOTEL in the finals the to them t-,ut throughout his great competition. At the recent windup and summer Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee career he has matched his Libby Rigole returned to trophy day of the St. NorNo. 1 LOTTERY $80,000 for $2 Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking k ills successfully against well, bert Amateur Swimming FULL BOOKS ( 50 STRAIGHT) $100 facilities. $6.00 per day. I he best and tallest followers netball and played goals. in King Club at St. Norbert College, Julie with • in the game. • Telephone: 25 2091 East HAY STREET, 248 and certificates 14e is a fine mark, a safe I The first games of the trophies CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS No. 2 LOTTERY $30,000 1st Prize competition were were presented to club Y.C.W. and fast ground player and TICKETS $1.00 — Full Books $50.00 Mat- swimmers by the incoming an excellent reader of a played last week at • See us about your WEDDINGS and coach, Mr. Montgomery. thews Centre. game. No. 3 LOTTERY $16,000 1st Prize SuburDivision. The top club awards were In the A PARTIES in the MOOMBA ROOM He has been almost as TICKETS 50 cents — Full Books $25 successful as a defender as bans (1) played Suburbans presented by the Mayor of Moderate Rates PHONE 22 1049 ( 2) and defeated them 20-6. Carmine. Mr. E. Clark. he has been in the ruck. Club champions for 1975 The best players were Northam's newcomer yere: Ag.giss. Joan COMMERCIAL HOTEL-MOTEL Shirley and Coultas BOYS — Six years and Kdren under, D. Della; eight years Torn Murphy, Proprietor Leo Steins, Manager A lexander. defeated and under, M. Bullock; ten Perth South Perth 22-5. Sue Cottrell, years and under. A. Abbott: NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL captain of South Perth, and 12 years and under, P. Mon"HOME OF THE HOFBRAHAUS" were best neron; 14 years and under, Beale Gaye players. E. .Abbott; 16 years and Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., Pr:RTH In the only close match under, B. Monneron. Open: Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea cof`ee of the night. Como drew B. Monneron; 800 metres Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking with Highgate, 18-all. freestyle. E. Abbott; 1500 facilities. B & B $6.00 day Tons Deane, rnar. Permanent accommodation B & B $25.00 P.W. Como were five goals metres freestyle, B. Jones. 28 7566 Phone Phone 28 7566 to but GIRLS: Six years and down at half-time CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS their credit fought back in under, T. Bullock; eight years and under, M. Schilda hard, close second half. HERDSMAN MOTOR HOTEL In the B Division, South knecht; ten years and under, 26 AIR CONDITIONED POOL SIDE UNITS — SINGLE, DOUBLE 11 Perth played Suburbans (3) J. Skinner; 12 years and Special Family Rates Full Facilities under, G. Scott; 14 years and won 29-10. DINING ROOM — SMORGASBORD — FUNCTION ROOM Suburbans, playing with and under, M. Duff; 16 The all-purpose pub North of the River six players, were no match years and under, R. van der 9 HERDSMAN PARADE, WEMBLEY for the stronger South Mey. Open, G. Scott: 800 PETER BURCHETT: 87 5555 metres freestyle, A. ZoePerth team. -SPEICIATISING IN 11 11 Mercedes school team de- telief; 1500 metres freestyle, feated Salvation Army 29-3 C. Schildknecht. T YRES•RECAPS•BATTERIES MAXIMUM POINTS: C. in a one-sided match. For personalised all brands discounted! The Mercedes capTain, van der Mey. attention contact Winter training will start Ingrid Clarke, was the best FRONT END ALIGNMENT •Kevin Harford ',layer and her accurate goal at the heated Somerset pool •Mert Barrett MECHANICAL REPAIRS OGraham Cornish -hooting assisted her team on Sunday. June 1, at 10 •Pat Curtis ELECTRONIC TUNE-UPS 'o win by such a large mar- a.m. The club's annual meetResults of the Catholic ing will be held at St. NorNetball Association- night bert College on Thursday, Printed and published by Edward Vanheemst, "Record rte .competition games played May 29, at 7.30 p.m. 450 Hay Street, Perth, W.A.
1RACE TALK
by 1101) EVANS
HOTEL and Y.C.W. fare poorly A CCOMMODATION i n netball games GUIDE
ROD EVANS AUTOS
N2305R eatty B Lo dge
1
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