The Record Newspaper 29 May 1975

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No. 1933. PERTH. THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1975

Registered by posting as a NEWSPAPER Category "A" (11)

Price: 15 Cents

ope points to road in an age of technology V ATICAN CITY (NC). — In his second apostolic exhortation since Holy Year began, Pope Paul has asked Christians to "return to the sources of joy" by rejecting sin and becoming "more present to God."

• The eucalypts of Rottnest Island create their shadow pattern on the mission-profile of the new Church of the Holy Trinity on Rottnest Island, standing onl an impressive hill-site and surrounded with a protective screen wal .

New island Church after 120 years Some 120 years after the first Mass was offered on Rottnest Island, the liturgy of the Catholic Church got a home of its own on the island last Sunday. Archbishop Uloody sisited and Mr. Harry Dekkers, courage(' by the board, with the island to bless and open builder. w hom consultation was held the new church of the Holy in the project. The new church stands on Trinity and to concelebrate a commanding hill right in The church bell, itself an the first Mass. the centre of the settlement. historical piece from the "Mira Flores", will be more The first Mass on the isThe special site was given than an ornament and will land is considered most certto the Church, on a 25-year be rung a half an hour bealnlY to have been that said by the West Australian lease, especially in view of fore Mass to summon the Church pioneer, Bishop Sal- the offer that the building congregation from the setwould be available to other tlement. vado, who several times awe pastoral visits to the Christian Churches who might wish to use it for Built in relation to the natives imprisoned there religious services. courtyard are two selfand said Mass on those occontained flats that are casions. available for the visiting COURTYARDS chaplain or catechists visitLater. Nt.c.,s was offered The design of the church by Oblate Fathers from has attempted to cope with nig the island for the sake Fremantle and by various the .problem of holiday re- of the local Catholic comPriests on holiday; in recent sorts that experience a sud- munity. Years the island has been den influx of visitors at cerThe total price for the regularly part of the past- tain times of the year for project including accommooral care of Father Sean whom it is impractical to dation was $80,000. O'Shea, chaplain of the provide accommodation at Stella Mans Seamen's Club, the quieter times of the A church building fund Prernantle and the was inaugurated on Faster driving year. force behind the newly ComSunday 1969 and 1.3 last lgeted project. Enclosed courtyards exist year although only $5,000 on either side of the nave had, been raised, the Archof the Church and large bishop authorised the raisHISTORICAL wooden doors on each wall ing of a loan, on the conPRESENCE can slide back to allow the fident suggestion of Father In his al-fresco congregation to O'Shea that future visitors address ArchbishsP Goody have an uninterrupted sense to the island would respond referred to the h istorical presence of the of taking part in the Mass. generously to the fact that titch The high profile of the they now had a permanent (1654i) explorers Volkerson and well-appointed site for and Vlaming (1696) nave, with commanding 8°Il1e 'three Mass in contrast to the ago and the hundred years belfry, and the encompass- makeshift arrangements that new church fact that the ing wall around the court- have had to exist in the had been large- yard create a mission-style ly the work of a new gener- that hall and picture theatre over blends both in design ation of past years. J. M. Dutchmen, Mr- C. and colouring with the RottGahriels, designer nest aura that is being cn- ( • Continued Page 8)

-This generation is waitWarning that technologi- tized Christians to be faithcal society cannot itself ful to the Sunday celebra- ing for something else." generate joy, Pope Paul as- tion, in joy, of the Euchar"ATTITUDE OF serted that Christian joy was ist,' he said. gained through "a humanThe' Pope said that Ho . EXPECTATION" divine communion and as- Year was a call also "to reThe Pope told youth that pires to a communion even discover the meaning and by accepting the "joy of more universal." practice of the Sacrament divine truth finally recognizway no Pen"In Reconciliation." or added: of He ed in the Church," they can it encourage the person ance. would insure their -own who enjoys it to have a He then reminded priests fulfillment in Christ, and preoccupation with self. and people that "the con- the next historical stage of . "Joy cannot be dissoci- fessing of grave sins is nec- the People of God." essary and that frequent ated from sharing. Speaking of the "attitude "Common Christian joy confession remains a privil- of expectation" for a new . . . is not possible in truth eged source of holiness. Pentecost which Pope John except where the preaching peace and joy." XXIII referred to when be of the faith is accepted in called Vatican Council II, its entirety." "YOUTH WILL Pope Paul said: it FAIL. .. -We too have wished to NOT MASS place ourselves in the same reference to special I n a ap-pressing a He made perspective and in the same peal" to leaders of Cath- youth, the Pope said: attitude of expectation. "Youth will not fail the olic communities to insist -So great are the needs obligathe Churif within Mass Church Sunday on the ch there are enough older and the perils of the present tion. vast the horizon of -Let them not be afraid people able to understand age, so drawn toward mankind time to open up it, to love it and and time insist to powworld co-existence and by passing on bapto it a future for again on the need to it with complete fidelity erless to achieve it, that there is no salvation for it the truth which endures." except in a new outpouring He said that the present of the gift of God." generating world crisis, "great confusion" among young people, "partly beON INSIDE PAGES trays a senile and definit4 ively out-of-date aspect of Calendar commercial, hedonistic and Classified civilization materialistic Advertising 10 which is still trying to pre9 sent itself as the gateway to Education File the future." 11 Letters

Congress donation of $25,000 for needy children A donation of $25,000 to the Minus Children Appeal is the first disbursement in Victoria of money from the Care and Service Foundation formed by the Catholic Church in 1973 at the time of the 40th Eucharistic Congress in Melbourne. With the matching $ cause at the time. for $ grant by the VicThe 40th Eucharistic Mr Congress had Premier, torian as its Hamer, the donation be- theme "Love one another comes $50,000. as I have loved you," Money from the Con- and seminars and discusgress is held in trust by sion groups dealt with the Care and Service questions of social conFoundation. which was cern such as care for the established to handle aged and under-privilegfunds which originated ed, poverty in the comfrom gifts and other munity, disadvanataged children, and Aborigines. sources. Cardinal Knox, then Each year , income of Melfrom the trust fund will Archbishop be distributed on a needs bourne and host to the basis to international, Congress, was always imnational and State pro- pressed with tilt work of the Kew Cottages for jects. The directors of the children, and specifically that - stated that if money was foundation say choice of .projects or or- left over, frotn the Conganisations to - support gress, the cottages should will be made on the basis be among the first to of the most deserving benefit.

The Pope noted: "Even News In Pars in-its very excesses, the in- Sister Philornena stinctive reaction of many Earle young people against this Sport illusion takes on a certain TV, Radio importance.

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Page Two

T.HE

RECORD

Thursday, May 29, 1975

It's in the Church paper Marriage breakdown: Don't blame your mother-i n-law if you care to read it

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Who and how many among Catholic parishioners read their archdiocesan Catholic newspaper and appreciate its services?

Don't blame your mother-in-law, a marriage counsellor ofm ria gseaibdreta hkis. week; the stage joke that in-laws are the cause down is a convenient myth in many cases.

Mr. Paul Bowen, counAnd what is the result- cle about forthcoming con- of Perth and Bunbury, hop- about lectures, crying out sellor with the Catholic ferences for engaged couples ing that people will lift for support Catholic Pastoring gain? Marriage Guidance We are not sure, but and then with copious pic- out the pages or that they al Institute, Catechetical Council, said that of 780 coverage ture catch gives a fairly will be displayed prominent- Training, De Vialar Adult from time to time we problems that were raisa glimpse of pointers to the comprehensive report of ly for the convenience of Education, Riverton's Faith ed in counselling sessions parishioners. answers to these questions. each occasion. 75, to name a few that last year only 27 referred In our last issue, the Recconsistently made Since the Church has Not only does The Rec- have to difficulties with intor of Si. Thomas More prominently stated its views ord office find itself the un- their voices heard. laws. College, Father Hamilton on family planning, it willing point to which peopAll these last points probApplying this evidence Smith, S.J., placed a short would be a fair question to le presume to address all ably tell us not much about to marriage preparation. item explaining that places ask if anything is being their queries about Mass our readers but an awful Mr. Bowen said that had become available at the done by the Church in times, but on three occa- lot about those who do not many people thought College. Perth to provide practical sions last week dissatisfac- read our paper and for that there was a •list of By Thursday night, he assistance for people in this tion was expressed about whom good communication trouble spots such as fintold us, a prospective stu- matter. the accuracy of some pub- within the family of . the ance, sexual difficuly. or dent had read the news and diocese is a vital necessity lished times. At least once a month children that it would be made arrangements to enter extensive coverage if the Church is to be anyis given Our advice was hardly possible to blame if the college — a mere eight in The Record thing of the living practical to public appreciated that this was a theirs did not turn out to hours after the paper was sessions that are held along golden opportunity to prod unity to which it aspires. be the ideal marriage. printed. Meanw hile. in Melwith information about pri- the inertia of parishes and In fact, the real diffiTwo months ago we ran vate consultation bourne. the noted colthat is clergy who seemingly do culty was within thema piece on a difficulty that available. not think it relevant to lod- umnnist Ron Conway, selves, he said, and their stood in the way of the Yet - a percentage of Ca- ge up-to-date' information noted the "teapot tempnot being able to cope Daughters of Charity mak- tholic enquirers est" over a picture in at the Nat- with the editor, nor in some with the pressures that ing a vital extension to their ural Family Planning Offi- cases even to have adverted "The Advocate" of a were part of any normal hospital at Guildford. ce. Victoria Square, express the timetable's publication. young lady's "mildly admarriage, including detheir surprise that theyy On all sides people cry venturous cleavage" and veloping a good relationIN 24 HOURS have never heard of the as- out, it seems, for courses to was moved to study the ship with newly acquirOn the Friday following. sistance that is available. improve their knowledge of cut and design of that ed relatives. within twenty-four hours of As a public service, The what is being said in the grande dame's literary Hence the emphasis at publication, a benefactor preparation publishes gown. with special refthree Church these days. marriage had read the item and had Record Meanwhile The Record erence to the hemline. courses was not on buildtold the Sisters that the times a year a full list of $40,000 needed was immed- Mass times for the dioceses carries continual publicity ( • SEE ALSO PAGE 8) iately available. On the other hand, it is possible to hear of comments made at parish meetings by councillors and others that the Church could be doing more. for example, in the matter of marriage preparation. The suggestion, in one inEvery parish councilmeetings about the forthstance unbelievably, was that lor in the archdiocese coming programme. the "Pre-Cana" courses is the target for a proAlthough the study days ought to be revived. gramme of study seswould take place on SunNot only did The Record days, thus presenting some recently note the encourag- sions that are to be coning fact that Catholic marri- ducted from July to at least six full-day sessions how he lives out his Chris- difficulty for priests to atprovided in the metropoli- tian life and what his posi- tend. it was still hoped that age preparation has gone September this year. area with possibly tion as a councillor is con- parish priests would make on, uninterrupted, for over The programme will be tan tributing to his personal the effort to take part in twenty years, but at least sponsored by the Catholic three country meetings. The total number of par- Christian development. some of the study sessions five times a year the pap- Social Apostolate and it is Mr. Jim Miolin. execu- and establish a better comer devotes at least one arti- planned that there will be ish councillors is not exactly known but possibly 100 par- tive officer of the Catholic mon ground on which to ishes or more now have a Social Apostolate, said that build co-operation between council. the study days would con- themselves and their counTo prepare for the centrate on pastoral issues cils. forthcoming series, some 30 and not the legal aspects of The study days would councils have been question- running a council. draw on the experience ed about the initiatives they Although there was a are taking beyond being temptatiton, he said, in some gained by many present or merely administrative arms cases to raise for discussion past councillors and others who acted as discussion of the parish priest. questions associated with leaders during the Holy the running of a council, the Year programme last year ROLE IN LIFE study days that were being and the Lenten programme OF THE CHURCH organised had no competFormer programmes that ency to deal with legal or this year. have been conducted to help procedural questions. As a preparation, 35 of parish councils have not The place of the parish spend a two-day retreat to reached the general body of priest in a council was be- these leaders were shortly to councillors. since only two ing kept in mind and priests equip themselves for the representatives from each were being advised at zone study programme. parish were allowed to attend and they were not always able to convey the full impact of what they had experienced at a study day. This new programme. covering the whole archdiocese, will aim at broadening the understanding of the place of parish councils in the life of the Church today. It will concentrate on the individual councillor and WASHINGTON ( NC ). — The Catholic University of America will offer scholarships to Vietnamese refugees beginning this autumn, according to

Programme for allparish councillors

The great freedom of choice

U.S. university to give scholarship to refugees

a report from the executive committee of the university's board of trustees.

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FUNERAL DIRECTORS Offers to all Parishes a Service embracing every aspect of the Funeral Rites for Catholics. Our Chapels are at: Perth: Cnr Beaufort and Bulwer Streets Phone 28 8406 F remantle: Phone 35 2225 Claremont: Phone 3 2177 JOHN GREEN (Pt..): 30 4472

Tuition assistance will be War II. it assisted a numoffered to each Vietnamese ber of European students s tudent according to his or who were in this country at her need and the scholar- the time and unable to reships. which could be as turn to their homelands. many as 25, will he renewFinancial aid was proable each year. vided to Chinese students Because the university is after the fall of the Chinese unable to provide the re- Republic in 1949 and again fugees room and board on to Cuban refugees followcampus. the university will ing the Castro revolution. rely on private and government sources of support for the students. The Vietnamese applicants must meet normal admission reuniversity quirements, although some tutorial assistance will be offered to the new students. Over the past 30 years, the Catholic University has co-operated with other programmes of assistance to refugees. A t the onset of World

ing some hypothetical ideal manage but on helping the young couple to understand themselves as they were at that Moment in their Iivs and how possibly they would react towards each other in the pressures that inevitably occurred in some form or another. he .said. "The greatest self-deception for a young couple is to say • that theirs is going to be an ideal marriagehe added. "What they see as ideal in marriages around them will not indicate also the areas where there is strain or where a married couple have had to work hard to achieve their apparent ideal relationship."

IMPACT OF LAW BILL Mr. Bowen said that in his opinion some form of marriage preparation would have to be accepted as normal in the future, especially now that the Family Law Bill had put separatiton within such an easy grasp of a couple. R eferring to possible reasons why many couples do not attend the pre-mariage courses that are held five times a year. he said the oft quoted excuse was: "My partner does not want to come." "If that is really the case, then it is almost a first-class example of a reason why such a couple need pre-marriage assistance. "When one partner sincerely wants to take a step for the good of the f uture marriage and the other partner is obstinately refusing suggests that something is missing in their idealism and respect for each other." Alternatively, the phrase quoted above was handed out as excuse for not even bothering to invite their partner to study marriage together for a short while. The number of cases where this so-called reluctance on the part of a partner turned out really to be non-existent when the suggestion was put sympathetically was

an example of a tendency to pre-judge the attitudes of the other person. before they had really come to know each other.

A "CONTINUAL

"We. hapvue PROBLEM" continual problem blaicising our to at Persuading young couples and attend our courses. "It is somethin14 of a first and last opportunity in every person's life because an engagement, for most people, only happens once in a lifetime and preparing for marriage is not an optional extra that can be picked up sometime in the fifty years to come." Mr. Bowen said it was still remarkable to hear the comments of people in quite responsible positions in the Church expressing total ignorance of any effort that was being made by the Church locally to prepare couples for marriage.

PUBLICITY

And this was in spite of the fact that for over 20 years the Catholic Church in Perth had been running an uninterrupted course of marriage-preparation—an effort unmatched by any other denomination or group— and the fact that each marriage preparation course was given extensive publicity both before and afterwards in the pages of The Record. • The next marpreparation riage course takes place at Trinity College, Riverside Drive, on Sunday. June 8. commencing at 9.30 a.m. and concluding at 4.30 p.m. -after which Mass will celebrated for be those who wish to remain. Those attending should provide their own lunch, bearing in possible mind the scarcity of shops open in the area on Sundays. The marriage preparation course is planned to include a on special lecture family planning that Is given on the Sunday following (June 15) at the St. John of God maternity Hospital.

WILLIS and ELLIOTT Optometrists 172a Scarborough Beach Road, Phone 24 3543 730 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist

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PRAYERS FOR PRIESTS Prayers for Priests is an aposto1ate of prayer to assist all priests in their Vocation of Life and for the increase of Vocations to the Priesthood. This devotion is held as a Holy Hour at the Carmelite Monastery, Adekna Road, Nedlands, each first Sunday at 3 p.m.

Be sure on Sunday, 1st June, to make your priest the gift of your prayers.

Thursday, May 29, 1975

THE

Page Three

RECORD

Liturgical reform likely to focus on Catholic life A whole new focusing on the interior life of Catholics is likely to be the next major step in liturgical reform, according to one of the world's top liturgists. He is Father John Ro- tian." "This is levelling off very telle, executive secretary for Father Rotelle said that much," he said. "Now you Com- with the stabilising of the have a happy balance. the International mittee on English in the new liturgy, there was now "You have modern music Liturgy, secretary to the new scope for concentra- and in-between music and U.S. Catholic Bishops' Com- tion on the meaning of the there's an emphasis on Gremittee on Liturgy and a liturgy in the life of every gorian Chant being used in consultor on the Congrega- Christian. certain circumstances." tion for Divine Worship. He said that the use of vernacular still in its was Father Rotelle was in "JUSTIFIED" address the infancy. Sydney to Father Rotelle thought Australian bishops' confercriticisms that the mysery "BETTER AS ence. of the old forms of worship He told reporters at the WE GO ON . . •I had been lost in the new conference that changes in "It is only 10 years old rites were in some ways the Church's liturgy over the past ten years had and you cannot expect that justified. we will get to a very good "The Latin liturgy did achieved many things. "The whole liturgical re- literary style so soon." he not have an intellectual appeal since people mostly did newal has given people an said. "If you look at the first not know what was being, awareness of what is happening, a greater insight in- translations of the Latin said, they did not underto our biblical tradition and texts into English there's a stand it," he said. "But it did have a lot of also an ability to participate difference in style. We do emotional appeal. There in an active way, to under- get better as we go on." • During his visit to Perth last week the Greek Orthodox Archbishop of Australia, Just as the "golden age" was the mystique of langstand what is being prayed at a precise moment," he of the Latin liturgy did not uage, gesture and incense. A rchbishop Stylianos (centre) was guest of Archbishop Goody (right) at lunch. Accompanyarrive automatically, so we "The new liturgy has a said. ing him was Bishop Aristarchos (left), Greek Orthodox Bishop of Western Australia and ,could not expect a golden more intellectual appeal about to be transferred to Melbourne. EXTERNAL age in English liturgy over- since people are more able night. to understand. CHANGES He expected that there "With a renewal in the "There have been a lot would still be revisions in interior aspects of liturgy of external changes, and the English texts from time the emotional appeal shortld rightly so, because we !wed- to time, partly because Eng- follow." lish was a living language. ed them. "But we now need to ac- but the revisions would be centuate the interior aspect less dramatic and less rapid of liturgical renewal. I can- than they had been during not emphasise this enough. the last 10 years. Father Rotelle said that "The growth and depth in the Christian life must ac- there had been a rush for company the liturgical re- new Church music at the Women must endeavour to raise themselves above those complexes into which the accident newal, deepening the inter- beginning of the liturgical of attitudes in the past had driven them, members of the Catholic Women's League were told ior attitude of each 'Chris- -changes. this week. The 21st annual general meeting of the Parents & I.W.Y. objectitves vv ere:to 'Paul Society, N1cAulay Speaking at the 38th anwill Federation Friends nual State Conference of change attitudes, lessen dis- Centre, St. Vincent's 'Hos-. take place on Sunday, June the League the president, crimination and suffering pital, Vietnamese orphans starting at 10.30 a.m. in Miss Ines Palandri, said that and encourage creativity. and Good Samaritans. the main hall of the Floreat .More than 200 members Nearly $2,000 had been in International Women's and Forum, Cambridge Year women as well as men attended :the first of the raised by members' efforts.Brookdale Streets, Floreat. must conscientiously seek a two ,days Of ,the conference Some _of the money had In the afternoon. Brother Arommon denominator which in the Highgate Hall and been used to reduce -the debt, W. G. Hall, chairman of would enable them to work 150 on the second day. on the headquarters of the the Diocesan Pastoral Inirrespective of Eight representatitves. in- League that had been purtogether Perth Jesus People are making an all out effort to focus the closure stitute, will talk on the cluding the .executive, came chased four years ago. feeir differences and sex. In order to take their from Bunbury for the conThe debt outstanding on of Western Australia Week on an act of thanksgiving to God for the good work of the institute and parent-teacher relationship. rightful place women had to ference. the building had been re- things He has given to this community. endeavour to rid themThe league now has 34 duced from $13,000 to The Perth Entertainment t selves of certain attitudes, branches in the State em- $4,381 in that titme. Centre has been booked for she said. bracing 800 members. a Thanksgiving Rally on Members were told that ABORIGINES STATE POSTS , Sunday. June 1, at 2.30 p.m. they had been represented Admission is free and enMembers believed that The conference was told tertainment w ill be provided on the I.W.Y. committee by Mrs. Indermaur and that high priority should he of the number of positions by five choirs, three bands the very first function for given to assisting Aborigines that C.W.L. members held and five soloists. I.W.Y. anywhere in Austra- and during the year; eight on several organisations: The themes expressed by Ka—a religious ceremony in tea chests of clothing had National Council of Women the various choirs will cover St. Mary's Cathedral, Perth, been sent to Balgo mission (State president), Travellers the Past. Present and 'Future. on January 5—had been and nearly 200 frocks to Aid Society (State president, All tastes will be catered hosted and planned by the Beagle Bay, many of the general secretary, vice- for in their songs. made by president and treasurer.) Catholic Women's League. dresses being Because of the strength Aboriginal women in co- In addition, the league they have given to the deOBJECTIVES country was represented on Ausoperation with velopment of the State of The Anglicans would host C.W.L. members taking part tralian Church Women, W.A., the Country Women's a closing service in St. in "Homemaker" courses. Children's Film and TV). Association Choir will sing George's Cathedral and the In addition, donations had Civil Rehabilitation Council. traditional numbers. C.W.L. was being consulted been made to .Red Cross, Mental Health Asssociation, Representing ,the present. Oft preparations for the ser- Darwin Appeal, St. Charles' Good Neighbour Council, generation, .the Come Togevice. Seminary, St. Vincent de N-Gala Home, Austcare. ther Choir will be singing Mental Health Association, the songs that have made United Nations Association. them .popular at many per-. -Members assist at Heath- formances in Perth over the. —otographs Slia66 cote. Stella Mans Club and past year. at canteens and do -varied OR ALL WEDDINGS & SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY 100 VOICES hospital auxiliary wock. ADULT AND CHILD HOME PORTRAITURE Pointing to the future. L ARGE & small SPORTING AND SCHOOL GROUPS will be a special 100-voice THE g3LIND choir of children aged from Phone 25 2765 Maylands branch takes six to '13 led by Sandy Pal2nd FLOOR, LONDON COURT part with an inter-faith mer-and the Stars of Tomorin assisting the blind: row. (Tce End), PERTH t - group The execuive installed in The organisers have aimoffice last year were all re- ed at making the thanksa•..t Imingerr turned to office for the. giving service a rally of the coming year. people with no emphasis on Reviewing her first 12 the status of those present. months in office, Miss PalThe V.I.P. box at the andri said that she had been Entertainment Centre will impressed above all by the be deliberately left vacant teamwork and unity in all and civic and church leadt he undertakings of the ers who will be invited to Holland & Venetian Blinds. League and she considered attend will be asked to share Canvas & Aluminium Awnings, that members were out- their company with the audistanding in their loyalty to ence at large: Flysereens, Tarpaulins. the Church and the League. The rally is described as Winners of the raffle an opportunity for Chriswere: 1st, N.6998, Don- tians to stand up and be nelly, 42 Simpson Street, counted as people who ack2 86 ALBANY Ardross; 2nd, N.7328, R. nowledge before their felHWY., VIC. PARK I Thomas, CI- 31 3605; 3rd,- lows that God has been 6 1 1620 61 1539 i N.7786, Joy Maff, 49 good to them in this country. Miller Street, Waroona. ANNIL It will be an occasion when those who are not Christians will be able to, PLUMBING MATERIALS mix freely with Christians on the basis of thanksgiving. B ATHROOM FIXTURES 229-233 and through the medium of Wil!iam St., Perth non-stop musical entertainTANK SEPTIC DRY WELLS Phone 28 ment. 8544 The "Plumbing Supply Specialists' It is expected that the function will conclude at 4 p.m.

Catholic Women's League has a fruitful year

Jesus People to hold big rally to close W.A. Week

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Page Four

Arbehdlocesan Calendar June 1

Confirmation Lynwood-Maddington. The Auxiliary Bishop.

THE

RECORD

Thursday, May 29, 197s

curb on Thousands at Charismatics' nCostew churches in Dublin Mass in St. Peter's

St. Peter's Basilica was filled with long-forgotten harmony as thousands of people praised God with the New Testament prayer gift of tongues.

Members of the Charistold twelve hundred people matic Renewal were gath- I • From TONY RYAN in Rome. at the general session that 4 Confirmation Nedlands. The Auxiliary Bishop. ered for the closing Mass the renewal had ecumenical 5 7.30 p.m: Jubilee Mass of Father W. Buckley, of the 1975 international with the church for SpiritThe congress was attend- significance. congress. They had come ual Renewal," Pope Paul ed by delegates from "The Charismatic Renewparish priest of Guildford. The Archbishop. sixty to Rome for the Holy Year. said. al is born and spread among c ountries. 7 6.30 p.m. The opening by the. Archbishop of For six minutes after the "We are pleased to see The largest representation the people of God" he said, Communion, the charisSt. Vincent Pallotti Church, Riverton. the signs of this Renewal." was from Canada and the "living and developing in matic gifts continued like contact with, and obedience 8 11 a.m. In St. Mary's Cathedral, the annual He called on the people the sounds of a mighty to love the poor and the U.S.. (5,000), Latin America to and in the love of the Mass of The Catholic Women's League. The polyphonic and Spain, 2,000, France choir. pastoral leaders of needy and to earnestly seek 1,000, and Germany 600. the Archbishop. An orchestra of guitars, the gifts of the Holy Church. Spirit. 11 a.m. Annual General Meeting of the violins, harps and flute playFifty - six Australians "It is a real renewal, a Parents and Friends Federation. ed spontaneous melodies ALLELUIA AND made the pilgrimage to participation and increase 4 p.m. Confirmation Bassendean; the Arch- which blended in a strange Rome for the congress. in love and faith in personal harmony with the spontan- A BLESSING bishop. Thirteen Bishops, includ- and communal life. He then invited Cardinal Confirmation VVanneroo; the Auxiliary Bishop. eous singing in unknown "This is precious for the Suenens and the twelve Bis- ing Cardinals Suenens and languages. Willebrands, attended the ecumenical movement." 10 A meeting of the Bishops of Western The gift of tongues con- hops forward, while the congress and messages of Cardinal Willebrands, Australia. tinued intermittently after people sang an alleluia, support were sent to the president of the Secretariat popular ,in the Charismatic 11 The West Australian Bishops will meet repre- Mass as the crowd waited Christian throughout the leaders by eighteen other for Promoting in the Basilica for the Pope Renewal sentatives of Women Religious in W.A. Bishops. Unity, told 10,000 charisto arrive to give a special world. Confirmation Bayswater; the Auxiliary audience to Congress talks were spok- matics: The Holy Father and the the congress. Bishop. "The charismatic move13 Bishops then simultane- en in English, Italian, POPE SPEAKS French, Spanish and Ger- ment cannot be interpreted ously blessed the people. The New Testament gift In a moving spontaneous man. as leading to individualism of prophecy was also exer- address in Italian, Pope General sessions of the and bigotry, to esotericism cised by leaders who spoke Paul said, "This is a real congress were held at the as something reserved to to the people of the need joy, and your joy and your catacomb of St. Callixtus privileged groups of initiatto be ready for trial, to love will renew the Church." and St. Peters Basilica ed." reach out to others in love The Basilica was filled where the Pentecost Sunday Maintaining that "the only and receive the power of before the Mass with con- Mass by Pope Paul and solid and sound explanation God for His work. gress delegates and interest- closing ceremonies were of what is usually called Pope Paul spoke from ed onlookers attracted by celebrated. the charismatic movement the white throne before .the the wide publicity to conThe concluding Mass was in the Church is to be CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE by Cardinal sought in the fact that the A meeting of the executive of the Catholic Women's Papal altar, and told the gress received in the Italian celebrated Suenens, twelve Bishops and Spirit has been bestowed League will be held at League headquarters at 10 a.m. people he was offering a press. on Wednesday, June 4.• Members are reminded of the word of encouragement for In his homily Cardinal 725 priests at the Papal al- upon the Church," the CarAnnual Mass in St. Mary's Cathedral. at 11 a.m. on their Christian life. Suenens said, "This is a tar. dinal said that manifestaSunday, June 8. They are asked to be assembled by "You have gathered here wonderful day in which the Last Sunday the president tions of the Spirit "cannot 10.45 a.m. in Rome for the Holy Year Church says to each one of of the Vatican Secretariat mean some merely exernal because you are striving you 'Welcome'." • for providing Christian unity act of exhibition."

NEWS IN PARS

MAJELLANS

Australia-wide survey on ecumenism launched

io D pUBRLyIN an: ---of Archibi: shop Dub in said recently that when decision was taken toa hbuisilddioacesneewa stchruiertcheeitoi. imposedsionng

i m b clinyogs"stWp .tre 'asa:en the tringent economies postponing the building of churches while Using schools and commun. ity halls as temporary MaRsissin cegntrhesed, heating h eranvm e ent eaten helpinto the g etowards the maintenance of schools. In its first year collections for SHARE, the diocesan ivhneeglopment fund, to £561,000 clear Thisofmexpenses. nses. use(i Was to contribute to the cost of setting up nine new parishes and to assisting 16 recently -established parishes crippled by debt. Eight new parishes are due to be opened this year in one of the world's fastest -growing dioceses which now has about a million people. _ “Universe" report.

Pope praises director of relief body

NEW YORK (NC) — Pope Paul has hailed Bishop Edward E. Svvanstrom, executive director of Catholic Relief Services, overseas aid agency of. U.S. Catholics, as a man who underA nationwide survey stands the "paradox" of of the progress of ecucharity in the modem ASIAN POLITICAL PRISONERS world. Australia A Centre for Information On Asian Political Prisoners menism in Pope Paul, speaking in is eager to establish contact with interested individuals over the past ten years, or groups in Australia. These may write to: Centre for has been launched by a the Vatican • to the recent Information on Asian Political Prisoners, Cl- Miss Sumi 10th general assembly of Yoshida. 5-6-301, Nakene 2-chome, MEGURO-KU, committee of the AusCaritas Internationalis, said One 12 of months' time," he said. the main steps Catholic members of the tralian bishops. TOKYO, Japan. Dr. Young said the com- in ecumenism was for the working group include that the efforts of more than Archbishop Young, of mittee would Cardinal concentrate Churches down to to "get Freeman of Syd- 100 national Catholic reHobart, chairman of the on obtaining information hard intellectual work. ney, Archbishop Goody of lief offices were being carAustralian bishops' commitfrom Catholic sources. Perth, Archbishop Little of ried out in co-operation with • "The immediate goals, tee on ecumenical affairs, "We want to see and to Melbourne, and Bishop the bishops "as a witness as I see them, are progress which is carrying out the learn from facts, and to Clancy of Sydney, as well among local churches. deon the Church-to-Church survey, said in an interview out find if there have been as a team of theologians, monstrating Christian love that have dialogues been with Elizabeth Rennick in Scripture Opposite MELTHAM RAILWAY STATION that have scholars any misdirections and towards one's neighbours." set up. the "Melbourne Advocate" Pope Paul departed from other into the sand," specialists. evaporated "We now have dialogue that the views of individual the text ot say: Specialists in BULK BUYING • going on between Cathpeople and of numerous he said. The Anglican Archbishop "It is a paradox of our "From we hope to this Very Competitive Prices for BABY BEEF, PORK, Anglicans, beolics and committees and commisof Melbourne, Dr. Frank times that the more charitLAMB sions all over Australia find out what it would be tween Catholics and Pres- Woods, heads the group able works you do today, on, to concentrate good to byterians, and a Catholic- of Anglican bishops and the more you need to do. would be sought. Suppliers to Hotels and Clubs — The survey would-involve look ahead to the next Lutheran group has re- scholars. "There is one man in our Phone Tom' Butler — 72 1453 consultations with priests, phase of ecumenical activity cently been set up." group who fully understands in Australia." On progress in ecumenArchbishop Young said Religious and lay ,.people this and that is Bishop that the Catholic-Anglican ism generally, Dr. Young Swanstrom of Catholic Reworking in the field of ecuworking group, of which said there had been good menism, with theologians, REPORTS FROM lief Services, because of his historians and specialists of MANY SOURCES he is a member, would advance in friendly rela- worldwide experience in this tions between the Churagain all kinds. Information would come concentrate helping the needy." Preliminary work on the back to the bishops' com- year on the role of the ches as institutions and In speaking to the particiindividual between their ministry. the form survey had been launched mittee largely in pants in the assembly, which last members. The working group of written reports from insix months ago. 23 bishops, Pope included "We hope we might dividuals and from com- met six months ago and "But this is only creat- Paul said "we pray that next ing the climate for what is re-convene have some kind of picture missions and committees would through your example more month. that is of value in about of all kinds, he said. the true ecumenical work," and more men and women he added. may come to the realiza"Really authentic ecume- tion" that the common nism means that we must fatherhood of God "which work towards achieving embraces all people calls an organic unity of Chris- for sacrifice and mutual tians." help." The training day for city Majellan members will be held at the Franciscan Retreat House on Wednesday, June 4, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. This session is open to all members, not just for committees. Any of the country members who missed the morning session of the annual general meeting are welcome to atend.

Meltham Meats

: ( Don't leave your detence ess Women in the Church; law, criteria and priorities

NOT RE DAME (NC). — The section of the revised code of Canon Law dealing with the ordination of women did not meet the needs of contemporary Catholic women, the president of the Canon Law Society of America (CLSA) said here. the National Black Sisters' A draft of the revised pluralism to survive." The meeting here was Conference. code's section on the ordin"And they're found even ation of women is already held at the request of the circulating,. "and nothing in CLSA board of governors within our structures. of "I don't mind being a asked leaders it reflects the changing who needs we've seen here," Church organizations to nun." she said, "but being a CLSA president Father John share their experience in Catholic is not an enriching Do you know what will happen to your estate T. Finnegan, told leaders pastoral ministries with the experience, especially for should you die without making a Will? If you women and minorities." think everything will automatically pass to your wife of more than 30 Church or- canon lawyers. —you are probably wrong. A recurring theme of the participants exMany ganizations, including severWithout a Will, your estate will be distributed frustration with meeting was that canon law of women pressed organizations al according to rigid law. Not as you would wish. what they saw as the prior- should be an expression of Religious, at a meeting. And only after lengthy and agonising procedure. given in the Church to lived theology of the Church ity Make certain your loved ones will be cared for In Participants, Father Finover based in the Gospels. the way you choose. See the people at WA. said, would take from power and economics negan "The mission of the Trustees for experienced guidance now. It costs pastoral considerations. enthus"more meeting the so little of your time. orChurch must their be anchored in that said Some iasm to be stronger in our Ask for a copy of their Invaluable free booklet ganizationos had existed not the law of the Church," criticism." "Wills and Wisdom". only without Church sup- Father Finnegan said. He added: "What has happened toport, but in spite of the day is that the criteria "We must also make sure Church. "There are more people we're asked to live by are people don't have to be homogenized to be part of who don't care about the irrelevant. The West Australian Trustee Executor & Agency Co. Ltd. "For example, now you Church than we care to adthe Church. 136 St. George's Terrace, Perth 6000. Phone 21 4156. 35 Adelaide Street, Fremantle 8180. Phone 35 6431 } "The Church is rich in mit," said Dominican Sister can be a racist and also be 11 StIrling Street, Bunbury 6230. Phone 211338. pluralism. We have to make Shawn Copeland of Pitts- a Catholic. That shouldn't sure the new law allows burgh, executive director of

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Thursday, May 29, 1975

THE

RECORD

Page Five

Vatican protests to world health body on family planning GENEVA (NC). — The Vatican has protested that the World Health Organisation is over stressing the subject of family planning. Monsingor Silvio Luoni, "At one time there was ical progress in the field of head of the Vatican delega- a certain division among natural family planning. tion to the 28th general as- contraceptives, sterilization He expressed the shock of sembly of that United Nat- and abortion . . . the Vatican's delegation ions agency here, charged "Today, sterilization is in- over the "complete indifferthat WHO research in the scribed clearly among the ence" shown for the ethical field of human reproduction methods of contraception." aspects of the activities dewas oriented almost exclusHe added that a real and scribed in the document. ively toward a medical tech- exact procedure for abortion Msgr. Luoni concluded, nology, instead of being was also listed among the said Vatican Radio, by afguided by a sense of human birth control methods. firming that the Holy See dignity and responsibility Vatican Radio reported vv anted to see the internatand by moral values. on May 23 that Msgr. ional organization in the • Father Peter Kenny, S.J., theologian at Catholic College, Clayton Victoria, has been Protesting that the has told the assem- vanguard of the defense of Luoni report Institute, give a to invitation Catholic Pastoral the past of two weeks at the in Perth for the director WHO's of bly general that all of this caused basic values, which a purely series of lectures on present clay theological attitudes to teachers of religion and clergy. He is overemphasized family plan- -major concern when one technological research did pictured (left) having a discussion with Archbishop Goody at a clergy study day held at the ning, Msgr. Luoni told the realizes the great increase not take sufficiently into acRedemptorist Retreat House last week. assembly: in funds destined for re- count. "This issue hence assumes search into abortion proIT'S an importance and an em- cedures. phasis which do not agree OBVI OUS with one of the points in- "INDIFFERENCE" CLASSIFIED ADS. contestably marked at -Several times our deleBucharest, and that is that gation has stressed to this birth control, rather than assembly that recourse to being pursued as an end in abortion is a grave infractitself, must come about in ion of human and medical respect to the rights of the ethics." DO THE JOB individual and the family, Vatican Radio added that $4 PREPAID as the fruit of a world pro- Msgr. Luoni had contested FOR 30 WORDS cess of integral development statements in the report that POST OR CALL and a fully human equilib- there has been little practAT THE OFFICE Catholic Education Commission the and meeting between members Schools of the At a second rium." Commission in December, recommendations on a wide range of issues were raised. (The World Population • An expansion of the ial plea on behalf of its ceipt of maximum assistance Conference was held in On the general buildings Bucharest, Rumania in under this scheme. ALL CHURCH STATIONERY and programme, the Catholic Disadvantaged School Pro- country schools for: For Catholic Aboriginal 1974). Education Commission re- gramme. teacher for • Funds recommendations PRINTED CHURCH REQUISITES schools commended: BIRTH CONTROL • A strong multi-prong- housing. included: • That where land is ed attack on the problems • A full programme of Let us Quote you for your next • All agencies at present METHODS • purchased for a school site of disath antage that would extension and correspondenWith reference to WHO's involved in funding any asand where new buildings co-ordinate fully all other ce studies. research methods, Msgr. Order. are erected on that site, 95 government programmes • Full recognition of pect of Aboriginal educa- Luoni said: per cent of the total cost operating in this area. the services rendered to the tion, health and welfare "Above all, it is with the • of land and buildings should community by Catholic res- projects should co-ordinate be funded; In other cases, The C.E.C. advocated idential schools and the pro- their services to prevent un- greatest concern that one • 95 per cent of the cost of that the innovations pro- vision of further fee con- necessary duplication and notes growing radicalization additions or replacement gramme be continued so cessions for parents in to make most effective use in the recourse to methods for birth control, whose 450 Hay St., Perth. Phone 25 9088 buildings should receive that it will be given an op- country areas whose child- of resources. moral values are always portunity to have its full ren attend these schools. funding. Aboriginal • Catholic most debatable. • It was urged that there and desired impact on in- plus the schools should be considerbe greater flexibility between dividual schools and sys• Provision of hostel- ed for funding purposes in spending, on the upgrading tems, and that it operate in type and foster-home type a separate category (basic of present facilities and the closer relationship to such of accommodation for Ca- standards) and should reprovision for new pupil other programmes as the tholic children, along with ceive such comprehensive places. Disadvantaged Schools Pro- a assistance- as will enable • Also that the services gramme and the Program• Widening of the defin- them to achieve their goals of building consultants be me of Teacher Developition of isolated children to and to extend their work provided for schools at the ment. include numbers of those into the Aboriginal reserves time when applications for The C.E.C. made a spec- presently debarred from re- and communities. funding are being prepared

Education Commissionmakes wide range of suggestions

THE RECORD

VANGUARD' PRESS

Aiomplete and definitive SundayMissal:,

THE NEEDY

Two nuns gain doctorates in canon law in U.S.

• Up to 100 per cent of the cost of educating a pupil at a government school be provided and that there be a basic floor level of funding for all non-government schools with the continuance of the block system of funding. • A formula should be built into the recurrent funWASHINGTON (NC). — Two nuns — one of them a native of Cuba ding to counter the effects — become the first women to receive the doctor of canon law degree have On inflation.

FUNDS FOR TEACHERS

With the publication of this Missal Oat faithful now have a complete and definite text for the Masses of Sundays and major feasts. It is to be hoped that it will help thews to participate in the Mass with greater facility and greater devotion. James Card. Freeman. President, Australian Episcopal Conference.

That they were profesThey are Dominican Sis- 1974, and applications consionals, capable of handling ter Lucy Vasquez and Ursu- tinue to pour in. For teachers, it was re- line Sister Judith Anne the delicate matters of canquested that while the inter- Baranhiser. , on law, had been a subtle isCOUNSEL FOR organisation sue since they enrolled in arrangement Sister Judith Anne will for in-service CU's canon law programme education work in the Toledo diocese. ORDERS Should be continued, special three years ago, they said. In addition to serving funding should be made Sister Lucy will work partDetroit marriage tribunals, the two Sisters time in the available to "There was never much the Catholic will advise their communi- antagonism," Sister Judith System to enable it to en- tribunal. "With the rising num- ties and other Religious or- Anne said, "but there was a gage in more in-service training ber of applications for an- ders who may need legal certain amount of skepticof its teachers. It was also requested back- counsel. ism. that nulment creating a separate provision courts. Church the in log should be "Many congregations are "The atmosphere has made for teacher develop- any person educated to ment in country areas, for handle such cases should be rewriting their constitutions changed now. or evaluating them in view t eacher "People have been exposhousing, and for welcome in any diocese," of Vatican H," Sister Lucy Other said. Lucy Sister ed to us and they know that incentives for country said. service, we're not threats to the Annulments in the UnitThe Schools "There are a lot of canon- priesthood, and we've been Commission ed States have risen tenWas presented with a case fold in five years — from ical questions involved. able to prove ourselves profor: fessionally and academic600 to 1969 to 6,000 in "And in the past, Re- ally." ligious orders had to rely solely on male canonists Their unique position has who may not have under- led to their membership on stood the life and needs of a Committee on the Status a community, and the min- of Women in the Church istry of women." of the Canon Law Society of America. A ssistance for sufferers from Sister Judith Anne said They are preparing a rheumatic or respiratory ailments. that, as women canon lawyers, they would inject that position paper to be presentScientifically same depth of understand- ed at the society's national based and well tested method which ing of the woman's position convention in October. has helped many Linable to obtain relief elsewhere into marriage tribunals. Sister Lucy, a native of FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 41 1607 But, she emphasized, she Savana, Cuba, came to the and Sister Lucy were pro- United States 15 years ago fessionals first.at the age of 15.

HEALTH

4si

71/1 March, 1975.

of the Catholic University of America.

THE AUSTRALIAN SUNDAYMISSAL AND LECTIONARY

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Containing the official English texts from

THE ROMAN ALTAR MISSAL REVISED .BY DECREE OF THE SECOND VATICAN ECUMENICAL COUNCIL AND PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY OF POPE PAUL VI

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THE RECORD'

Page Six

Thursday, May 29, 1975

Compulsory schools study religious programmes of Aborigines urged

but the first—to leave them alone—was unrealistic because they had 10 face the processes of social change. The Church was an SUN., June 1 to Father Bob Hailstone is MONDAY agent of change and it SAT. June 7 in charge of the radio and 6.25 a.m. (6WN) should help the Aborigines FACING THE WEEK: TV office for the Roman Bishops, priests and "Aborigines demand a to develop as full human SUNDAY Problems of racial Rev. John Livingstone, of Catholic Church in South 7 a.m. (6WF) Australia. In this series of discrimination and race Religious in dioceses with concentrated, personal type beings, culturally, socially, Sydney. WITH HEART AND populations of service and attention. economically, politically talks he discusses the ha. relations — particularly Aboriginal VOICE: A programme of organise seminars at "We have got to get away and sacramentally. portance of public relations FRIDAY those affecting Australi- should hymns and songs for today which Aboriginal people from thinking that the ordin the life of the church. Of the other two atti- presented by Tony Lee. 10.15 p.m. (6WN) a's 106,000 Aborigines could tell them of their inary parish structure is the tudes, said Fr. Deakin, the 11.50 p.m. (Regs.), 12.01 CROSS WAYS: "Aether— should be compul- needs and problems. way to operate." 8 a.m. (6WF), 11 a.m. Church should encourage a.m. (6WN) ia's Pilgrimage." sory study at all CathFr. Deakin stressed: "We the Aborigines to assimilate (Regs.) EVENING A feature about a nun, MEDITAcan learn a tremendous DEACONS olic schools. ENCOUNTER: "It should into the white society and who, in the fourth century TION Fr. Deakin urged that from amount the Aboriginbe kept in the Church —not This is the belief of Fr. The Rev. Neil Gough of Aborigines be made deacons culture. "In the long run, brought out into the streets." undertook a pilgrimage to Hilton Deakin, of Mel- als. that is the only way they Sydney. the Holy Land. Her travels to share in the Church's "For instance, their sense A programme dealing bourne, who talked to The took her to Constantinople, sacramental ministry and to can go." with ecumenical ventures in Advocate last week about a of responsibility towards one provide leadership in an Asia Minor, Palestine, Sinai TELEVISION another is very strong, much Brisbane and Perth. 15-month survey he has and Egypt, and when she area where they are hardly MAIN ROLE stronger than in our comSUNDAY carried out on the Church 8 a.m. (Regs.) returned to her convent she "Aborigines must take the We very often represented. and the Aboriginal people. munity. LET'S FACE IT: The wrote of her travels. Denis 11 a.m. More adaptation; and ex- main role in decision-makconto salve our tend The task, given him by DIVINE SERVICE: A perimentation with the lit- ing processes which affect Rev. John Livingstone. of Prior, Melbourne classicist sciences with a cheque. the country's Catholic bisand broadcaster unfolds the Lutheran Service from St. urgy was needed, he said. them and the Church must Sydney. hops late in 1973, took him They won't do that." Hallett's Winery, Tanunda, tale. The liturgy devised for support them. Fr. Deakin 8.15 a.m. (6WN) on a long journey of many STAFF FROM S.A. the Melbourne Eucharistic said. SACRED MUSIC: The 10.45 p.m. (6WN) thousands of miles to every THE ORDERS Congress in 1973 was not Te Deum of Buda Castle IN QUIRES AND A policy of indigenising state. Religious orders should be suitable in most places, but by Zoltan Kodaly. PLACES: The Ten CenturThe anthropologist-priest's invited to supply staff to its principles had not been the local Church should be 11 a.m. (6WN) ies Consort of Sydney. adopted. 25,000 word report, with work among Aborigines. extended. DIVINE SERVICE: Holy Where qualified Aborrecommendations, was presFr. Deakin "You cannot Baptismal, confirmation Trinity Anglican Church in MONDAY to ented to the bishops at their work with the Aboriginal and funeral services for igines taught in the schools, Williamstown, Melbourne. FRIDAY especially catechetics, their conference in Sydney earlier people in a bureaucratic Aborigines should be drawn 6.30 p.m. (6WF and impact was great. said Fr. Regs.) 6.15 a.m. (Regs.). 7.10 this month. sense. up. "The whole of your work Fr. Deakin said that the Deakin. COMMUNITY HYMN a.m. (6WN) READINGS FROM THE ATTITUDE OF Fr. Deakin found that SINGING: has to be based on close, strong sense of symbolism Blackburn face-to-face personal rela- of the Aboriginal people practically every religious North Baptist Church. Mel- BIBLE: THE WHITES The Rev. Leonard Goggs could be a help in the order in Australia was rep- bourne. Fr. Deakin said that one tionships. VATICAN CITY (NO "The whole culture of the formation of liturgy adapted resented among the 105 11.45 p.m. (Regs.), 11.56 of Adelaide. of the most important as— Pope Paul, in a private priests. 55 brothers, 264 p.m. (6WN) 10.20 a.m. (6WN and audience for pects of the repcirt was Aboriginal people is based to their needs. representatives The Church could adopt nuns and 118 lay people white on face-to-face relationships THE EPILOGUE: The Regs.) attitude of the of pontifical missionary —that is how the commun- three basic attitudes in its working with Aborigines Choir of St Anne's CathedBY THE WAY: "Public societies, people to Aborigines. said that work among Aborigines: throughout Australia. ral, Belfast. Relations in the Church." Church must use new the "I stress very heavily ity is held together. eduthat white people have got cational methods, the media to adopt a posture of listenand films to aid its work of ing. to Aborigines during evangelization. their process of self-deterThe Pontiff said that the mination." needs of the missions were Fr. Deakin said that "growing continually, not Aboriginal and race relaonly because, thank God, tions studies should also be new fields of work are preintroduced into all seminarsenting themselves, but also ies training priests coming The price they had to pay ing the liturgical language because of new methods of For the ancient Egypinto contact with Aborigfor the incense must also • By JOHN DEVERILL in of Ethiopia. tians, South Arabia was evangelization." ines. Disease also went with the And priests should be re- "God's Land," a title have contributed to the "The Word" He spoke first about the caravans: the world's first leased to work full time few people would think myth that South Arabia was pandemic of smallpox, need to develop Catholic com- appropriate now. They blessed in more ways than aboriginal among So still the incense ter- ports visited by ships carry- spread from North India via education in mission areas munities seeking their ser- probably had in mind one. a legend of prosperity races remained invipla-te, ing the trade. degood fortune that and Southern Arabia to devas- on all levels and especially vices. that the sun, which they scended to the Greeks and and the reality of Arabia Everyone took his gut, tate Rome and the Mediter- to concentrate on proper The bishops should create Felix hidden from alien and the price of incense to ranean in 165 AID. education of native-born a strong link between them- worshipped, rose from Romans. as can be seen eyes. the consumer rose accordfor the priests their names and lay catechists. from that direction, over a Aborigines and selves and QUEEN OF Only comparatively re- ingly. staff working land dominated by heat area — Arabia Eudaimon cently has the picture startwith the Then he said: "We are There were frequent dis- SHEBA and aridity, a land diff- and Arabia Felix. among them, he said. about the Catholic thinking ed to become clear. surhistory, Throughout putes and tribal wars over The myth of the Queen icult of access, high prisingly radio and telePress, about Here in South Arabia is few people put the control of the caravan routes of Sheba went with South CONTACT broadcasts and other and mountainous in myth to the test. a monument to trade, the and ports. Arabian invaders to Ethio- vision these the They should also appoint contrast to the flat No more than six or largely undisturbed remains At times the sea route pia where the belief remains media. Without not be would today Church a representative to keep in Egyptian plain. waxed of an economy which South would be favoured, particu- that she was an African seven expeditions to sufvoice to make its able Aboriginal contact with waned between and 3000 larly as the sea levels were queen and not from Marib. Arabia are recorded to have well heard, while That South Arabia taken place in the three BC and 500 AD, when it higher in the first millencommunities and organisaThe Old Testament and ficiently consciousness tions and also their serving was the main source of thousand years up to the may finally be said to have nium BC, and small vessels the Jewish belief in one god people's would continue to submit to religious personnel in all ur- incense resins may also time of Christ. died. could move through the an- followed the same way, and other influences." ban and rural areas outside have had something to was South Arabia never a cient Egyptian proto-Suez became the foundation of The incense and most of of Broome and Darwin. do with it, for hundreds the information about ils land flowering with milk and Canal into the Nile and the Ethiopian branch of The Pope asked the repFr. Deakin said that the Christianity. ' source still came to the honey, never a green land, Mediterranean. resentatives of the mission Church should adopt a of tons of frankincense Mediterranean by carriers. never so very much different At other times the danApart from the decline in groups to help raise money more supportive, and less and myrrh were used gers of navigation and the use of incense, the most to support the Church's use Kaspar, Melchior and Bal- from what it is today. each year in the religidirective, role in its dealpiracy made the land route important factor contribut- of these means. thazar may well have been INCENSE ings with the Aboriginal ous rites of the Egyp- sheikhs of tribes with the But for a longer time than preferable, de'spite the high ing to the eclipse of the Inpeople. tians. "It is evidently very imrights of carriage of goods most civilisations enjoy, iso- taxes levied along the way cense Road as one of the portant to adopt approprithe and the trade routes of penalty of great death for along the incense road. this lated communities in means—Press, modern ate attempted world was probably the opinfant the evasion. gifts to Their vast land built prosperity ening by the Ptolemies of educational films—to develChrist, of gold, frankincense predominantly on natural rethe northern route from op a missionary sense, to and myrrh would have been source — incense; an inter- TRADE make better understood the their stock in trade — gold esting parallel to the new In its two thousand mile Alexandria to India. situations, needs. methods from the Yemen, frankin- Arabian economies based on meanderings this main artery DECLINE and concrete initiatives in cense from Dhofar and oil. of trade was joined by nuThe decline of trade on myrrh from the Horn of The dessicated and spar- merous subsidiaries connect- the Incense Road was in- mission lands." Africa. trees which ing towns and villages, ports, evitably accompanied by insely-leaved That Balthazar is reputed exude incense resin grow markets, irrigated areas, creased fighting between to have been dark-skinned best on the escarpments of shrines, mines and caravantribes for whatever remainis 'not surprising: there was South Arabia and the Horn serais. ed, and eventually the cenbeinterchange constant of Africa, where the southAt every stage the rights comparative civilisaAND tween Arabia and Africa west monsoon still has a to handle trade on the route tres of tion were submerged by noacross the Bab el Mandeb. little moisture to deposit, in belonged to specific tribes mad incursions; cities were PAINTING mist rather than in actual and were jealously guarded. burnt, XPEDITION E irrigation systems FOR ALL SUNDAYS, ONTRACTOR C Twenty-five years before rain. went into disuse, whole Frankincense and myrrh FAR EAST SOLEMNITIES AND CERTAIN the three kings followed tribes migrated elsewhere. 20 Mabel Street, but two varieties, the are their star out of the deserts Even before the time of If today South Arabia FEASTS SOUTH PERTH Bethlehem, Augustus former doing well in the Christ, with the decline of can be said to be particuto AN ENGLISH TRANSLATION REVISED BY Caesar sent an expedition of South, Arabian province. of the Egyptian civilisation and larly fortunate, it is in what Phone 67 2716 DECREE OF THE SECOND VATICAN ECU20,000 men under Aelius Dhofar, the latter on the the lessening demand for in- remains. Cities_ are there. MENICAL COUNCIL AND PUBLISHED BY Gallus to explore Arabia Somali escarpment. cense, the South Arabians under the sand, waiting to AUTHORITY OF Felix and annex it to the AROMA ventured further afield for be excavated. POPE PAUL VI Roman Empire. According The beads of gum give off goods to sell to the new Including the Readings, Psalms and Responses to Strabo, they went south intensely aromatic smoke Mediterranean civilisations. down the Incense Road when burnt, and very early f rom the Lectionary for all years and the AntiUsing the monsoons and W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS through Medina until finally on, incense came into use to the Trade Winds, South Araphons and Prayers from the Roman Missal. PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS Approved by forced to turn back after an disguise the smell of putre- bian sailors, sailed ships The Australian Episcopal Liturgical Commission unsuccessful siege of Marib. faction, which sets in very which to the present day Certified West Australia. Hot Water Specialists All they had found in early after death in hot cli- have scarcely changed in deand General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed FOREWORD by Cardinal Freeman Arabia had been evermore mates like that of Egypt. sign, to the Far East and Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 With the publication of this Missal the faithful now As the ancient Egyptian down the African coast, stony wilderness, sand seas, have a complete and definite text for the Masses of 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH arid mountains and black civilisation developed and bringing back all manner Sundays and major feasts. lava, with ',occasional in- flowered, so did its priest- of exotic wares to send along It is to be hoped that. it will help them to particihabited localities based on hood and the rites over with the incense caravans. .4.0•00 . 4`44.010.0004.04,044P#4.04.004.0~4.4.4 pate in the Mass with greater facility and greater the few sources of drinkable which they presided. With them they brought devotion. • + James Card. Freeman, water. Death in Egypt was given back ideas. Ideas were a 7th March. 1975 Archbishop of Sydney. importance, common commodity of the They had been opposed extraordinary 768 pages, durable PVC Cover. PRICE $5.50 by tough and wiry clansmen and the demand for incense Incense Road. Culture, art, OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS activated by the intense came to sustain an industry language and religion travelloyalties of patriarchal sys- for its production and dis- led equally readily. Corneal Lens Consultants The Canaanite language tems, fanatical defenders of tribution, leading to growing ( W.A.) PTY. LTD. 21 5344 age-old rights and territories, prosperity not only for those of Syria evolved into the 16 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH — and not above filling in or directly involved, but also Sheban, and other dialects 820 HAY STREET, PERTH 6000 4831 68 — CAROUSEL SHOPPING TOWN — poisoning the few wells on for tribes according transit of South Arabia, which Telephone: 21 6655 (3 lines) 73 1929 4 DEMPSTER HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND which both they and the in- rights to the camel caravans, crossed with colonisers to 4 and for, those controlling the the Horn of Africa, becom- .o...~.minrodNomoomomeNdr,#~#~0~4,00~4,•••44' vaders depended.

Use media in evangelization - the Pope

e incense roa

New Sunday Missal for Australia SUNDAY MISSAL LECTIONARY

M. G. O'Brien

DANNELL & GOLLOP

PELLEGRINI Et CO.

TH,E

Thursday, May 29, 1975

Page Seven

RE,CORD H

You, too, will live

The Great Consoler of the - A PARABLE sick and suffering

the probIn studying mental or pain, lem of patients in in hysical p hospital, we must our realize that God is fully above man. infinitely

AM

ragged, hungry A street urchin, an orphan • By Brother PETER ST. JOHN, Coof post-war Naples, on Ordinator of Religious Education on a bitterly cold night was religious education in the home and peeping into a warm, and the school. brightly-lit room A family was feasting happily In due time he shared the With the help of my inside. with brothers and sisters, and inheritance family

wati our weak, finite inexpect tellects, can we ever • By Sister M. PHILOMENA EARLE, B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip. fully the acnderstand to u Dietetics, A.I.M.T. St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale. Almighty? most of -all through the The father noticed A Mario and the others. dons Of the friendship that we all share can is true. story mind window, This the at movement infinite His with Jesus we will finally compreorphan. the out, am I slipped wholly unobtrusively be never Well, our bodies are built We must endeavour to inHowever, we must never read The father (and mother) learn to love. to the little fellow, talked hended by us: for we We eat together at the of Sacred forget an ever recurring in- duce the patient to see in on vitamins, minerals and gained his confidence, and —in this story is also a parin the words incompre- ability to relieve innumer- the suffering Christ, one to enzymes, contained in vege- coaxed him into the family able—is God. table of the Lord God in "How cripture: S and whom he may go with full tables and fruits. However, home. Mario. you will know, . is the Eucharist. We share the hensible are His judgements, able patients of physical if there is a flood tomorrow, ways" mental suffering is only an confidence. His loving forgiveness of our tinsearchable With some difficulty, he Jesus. how how are we going to exist, inability to provide a purely the people Father there, too. and in is His in family himself, The Jesus, persuaded mother the and XL33). orn. (it human and temporary con- hour of trial sought human minus our fruits and vege- the lad to stay and eat. the Sacrament of Penance. of God. Our nursing sisters always solation. We all share the inheritconsolation, experienced its tables? • They got him to enjoy a S have innumerable opportuance with our own loved (his FOR GOODNES to His turned then shower soapy failure, warm, of minds the fortify VITAMINS nities to ones, in the family circlew• Divine Father. first for months), and to SAKE our patients with a sound THE EXAMPLE AND MINERALS put on some comfortable This father of ours. God which Vatican II calls "the towards attitude hristian OF JESUS C who has asked that we domestic Church." HIS ARMS Drugs and sedatives re- clothes. offering. It is very true that one speak to him as our Faalus lieve temporarily, who to him soul suffering The introduced They imply cannot always free the mind I do not mean to ther . calls him to goodness. THE CATHOLIC must set out on of torturing worries and learns to turn to Jesus will though they have to be their children. He answers God's invita- SCHOOL that one find in Him the great con- given today to overcome the With much love and spiritual re- banish physical pain. a programme of. tion, and seeks goodness. of lacking pure condition put to tried they soler. patience patients. We. would share the generation for all only for its own sake. fruits and vegetables. the little stranger at ease, not But one is always capable blessing of this faith and During His earthly life The fact remains, patients sake. God's for but So in addition, concentrat- while* he ate and played often call to the nursing or of providing the patient with His arms were outstretched I would be a sad, love- love with all men if we • visiting sisters for such a far more valuable comfort. to restore health, to give ed vitamins and minerals with the children. guilty adopted son of could. less. To the orphan this was strength (in tablet form) taken from The relationship between help, God, if father, a good so The sick must not be al- sight to the blind, threatening; and even the plants are giving excel- a. new and ever I reject consciously faith and morality in this lowed to be ashamed of to the paralyzed lent help to those in distress. world. The parents underthe dead. to ife l Understanding deliberately God's love Parable is what a Catholic and sympathy seeking human People living on pure stood they could not comschool is all about. The poor suffering patients and understanading. It may one the for me. So here we have well-water or rain-water (be- municate much with him. education proMoral almost invariably, yearn for be found very inadequate great Physician of the uni- cause of the fluoride in the However, they noticed A DJUSTMENT grammes in the school are a sympathetic understanding but it is the most human verse. supplied water) and fruits that their eldest son, Mario, But faith and morality are necessary to supplement upof their condition. thing a suffering man could When suffering teaches us and vegetables from excel- was able to communicate not quite as simple as this. bringing in the home. The frailty of human nat- do. to go to God it is teaching lent soils, contain excellent with him quite well. Being used to the moral This is especially 'so in a priceless lesson. ure often causes a pain-rackus health and live well over 100 the code and loveless relation- adolescence. that • Are we not aware THE OF anxious, an E and ON ed body s. life. year urchin street nursing of the of places ships earth help on today Society The Man strongest worried mind to crave con- sought human consolation in sister will do much for God, the little fellow of our story heavy demands upon youth This natural :response is FAMILY solation and comfort. so was The newcomer took a long, long time to in the area of human morfor her patient and for her What God Meant for uS to His suffering? loved by all. adjust to the loving and ality. We find it is only the own soul. be mentally and. physically happy. and so And the little sympathy that the parents got him to trusting family faith to the deeply spiritual soul who Parents cannot cope alone She must hold it constant- well. agree to become one of the new moraliy into which he with this problem, especialfully realizes the futility of He received was incapable ly before the eyes of her family. brought him up. and was adopted. human consolation and turns of relieving Him. ly when their children are patient that no one is too WATER educated him as one of my father. under- growing away from them in Its gaze solely on things God. Jesus — in the hour unimportant to be the conPoor Many are living incorrect- their children. eternal. stands well this situation. adolescence, and are quesof His most bitter agony, cern of God. ly especially with water, the They left him and Mario patmost He also understands how tioning challenging evertheless, and N those whom He had counpurity of which is life-saving. together as much as posdifficult it would be for me their values. ients will never cease reach- selled and consoled utterly WHAT GOD So is God calling us to sible. to communicate with him. Yet for the school to uning out in their pain and neglected Him. GAVE US help to relieve the physical The newcomer was much. In his great kite, he in- dertake moral education indistress, whether mental or as calmly on slept He They The more completely and and mental suffering which tough and uncouth. vites me to know and love dependently parents physical. for the reassuring of and prepared to confidentially the suffering are very true • realities in sometimes hurt the more him. and to appreciate his band and comforting words He suffered would be quite limited in efdie for them. and vulnerable great gifts to me, through fectiveness. innocent soul places itself in the out- life? of our nursing sisters. stretched arms of the Crucifriendship with his son. These are indeed two Mario. The basic values upon But the parents perse- Jesus (the Mario of our which conscience and morWHOM TO fied, the more certainly will firmly established facts. LIMITATIONS vered. it be using pain as a stepstory). ality have been established How are we to reconcile The comfort and consola- TURN TO The two boys became to the eternal His goodness with the pre7ping-stone are those of the parents. Left desolate, Christ was union with God. SHARE WE was tion which a nursing sister It friends. very close the school and Parents heart-rending of such ence left and men by abandoned gracious very this can give is often The spirit of through Mario that the During Christ's life on alone to suffer the greatest earth, He stretched out His suffering about us in this adopted son learned to and loving family of God. should certainly co-operate meagre. to prevent conflict of values. modern world? pain, know and understand his the Holy Spirit, should fill It will often be one's un- mental and physical arms to help the unfortuMany schools are recogendured. ever man any my inspire and life, and to stretch us my God needs parents. to love them. fortunate experience to witnate. He may call us to this. nising ness patients in an agony It is true He was Divine stretch out our arms in this our arms in this modern and to honour their values and thoughts. words and actions. Parents are kept informed I sometimes hurt my but He was perfectly human modern and afflicted world afflicted world to comfort obey their wishes. powerless to relieve. what is being done. loving brothers and sisters. and about Gradually the to conform and help men- so many in need — for In many bitter experiences as well. still, parents are Better are We them. the least spirit of this good family am hurt by a nursing sister will stand involved in And His human heart. tally and physically for "What you do to actively being took possession of the lad. all so slow to learn to love. the school programmes. helpless before pain and as filled with a tenderness be- many. physically. are in of Mine you do to Me." howFather. our God inspired and life,, his filled she stands she will realize yond our weak comprehen- need today. Sister M. Philornena Earle The WEEK: NEXT his thoughts. words and ac- ever, is very patient and What did God give all, of only too well the limitations sion, sought in vain for a 1c) B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip. us time. Young Adult. gives He loving. A.I.M.T. tions. Dietetics, earth? on live to us of human power. word of human consolation.

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Page Eight

THE

RECORD

Thursday, May 29, 1975

Necklines, news and readers letters Recently I noted the tea-cup tempest over a photograph in "The Advocate" of a young maiden with a mildly adventurous cleavage.

It seems barely credible that, in a world where the future of millions lies in doubt because of genocide, starvation, tyranny and a gathering darkness of the spirit, people still have time to excite themselves over the propriety of a young girl's neckline. It has not yet dawned on the minds cf certain prim and prissy persons that modesty is the least of the virtues. It is often relative to the attitudes held by the beholder.

Fd •

The picture above gives an idea of the nave of the new Holy Trinity Church, Rottnest, the design of which allows the moveable side walls to slide back and allow a congregation to participate at Mass with an ample view of the altar from the internal courtyard.

1

"PR U DERIES AND SNIPING

If we were still in a state of original innocence we could content ourselves with the blissfully natural attitudes of the New Guinea Highlander who wears merely a sheaf of grass over his For small weekday cele- Des Sullivan, who was a shared life with the Blessed the expenses connected genitals. But because we live in brations in recent years, use reader at the liturgy. Trinity. The above is sup- with the erection of the a sick urban society had been made of the reThe main bell which was erimposed on the back- "Mira Flores" ship's bell where five-year-olds can stored Anglican church. cast in Fremantle and the ground of a ship's steering and the supplying of a re- see couples having sexual acknowledgemen wheel in t placement bell to St. Anne's For the occasion of last stations of the cross, hand intercourse on the Sunday's opening ceremony carved in t he Philippines of the fact that most of us Church, North Fremantli. screens of drive-in theatthe Island's Anglicans gave were donated by Mrs. K. come and go to Rottnest by were undertaken by Mr. W. res from nearby backup_ their service and joined Woodcock and Miss M. means of some kind of boat. A. Farmer, long time residyards, where bosoms. the Catholic celebration. Whyte of Fremantle. The window was executed ent of Rottnest Island. and bottoms bawds Concelebrating with ArchThe circular window is in by Mr. Chris Rumble of .The large cross in the shriek from newsagents bishop Goody and Father honour of the Blessed Trin- Morley, and was donated b sanctuary is of jarrah wood counters, some sort of Ct'Shea were Father Mc- ity and -includes a triangle Mrs. Margaret Cunningham- and the figure is hand carv- stand on "decency" has Cann of the Oblate com- as symbolism thereof with O'Shea. ed batikulene wood from to be made. munity, Fremantle, and symbols of the individual The Last Supper panel the Philippines. The statue But blue-rinse pruderFather Brian O'Loughlin, persons of the Trinity, the on front of the altar was of Our Lady Star of the Sea ies and petty snipings at former parishioner of North right hand representing the donated by Mrs. Nell Ber- in the niche over the main young Christians who are Fremantle. Father, the Chi-Rho symbol son of Narrogin, in Mem- entrance is also hand carved merely availing themSeveral members of the representing the Son and ory of her husband, Charlie from the Philippines of selves of some small fasRottnest Board attended the the dove representing the Berson, formerly of Rott- acacia wood. The pedestal hionable licence only opening ceremony and the Holy Spirit. The Alpha and nest. The table of the altar of the altar and of the bap- makes our morality visitors were entertained by Omega remind us of our was donated by Mr. Gerry tismal font are of local Rottsound trivial and ridicuthe island manager, Mr. beginning and end and McGann. lous. nest limestone. We are living in 1975 —not in 1880 when young men panted heavily at the sight of a well-turned ankle. To understand our times we must first decide whether our own particular moral squint is based upon the charity of Christ or merely an anachronistic wowserism which is closer to the Pharisaism which Christ condemned. All of which brings me to the worrying ques-

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It used to have a lively, spirited, even acrimonious and concerned correspondence page which made the paper worth buying for the Christian stimulus and the bit of good clean blood-letting offered. It is no secret that am not alone in my concern at the slightly flatulent, saccharine, even unreal tone of some contributions to "The Advocate." The paper's editing, format, photography and printing are at the highest level I can recall in my reading life-time. But it needs more writers with something substantial to say, It needs people who are concerned with the future of the Church in a

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NEW YORK (NC). — Each person's own model of what "church" means will determine how that person reads church news, a leading American theologian told a large group, mostly Catholic editors, at a national meeting of religious journalists here.

world which is no longer c onfortable for simple, unquestioning faith. reparedecreattahorroeellthe theolog. ians who can and want to write for akedlhartalcidtiauaoaret dience? Where are the educationists who p h look where is ehaedrienga ? cthose who are concerned about culture and the arts? Above all, where are those writers for youth who can give back to Christ and Christianity some of the mystery, passionate interest ono sheer wonder at creation which throbs through the works of unconventional- but loyal vision aries from Chesterton to Teilhard? I have heard it said that this or that reader mutters about Conway, reads Ivan Hutchinson, smiles at Alpha and then grumbles that the paper isn't worth the money and that "there's nothing in it now."

"UP AT THE CATHEDRAL" "Then there are the Catholic radicals and wiseacres who opine that the paper is really run by a frigid mob of clerical fascists up "at the cathedraL" (It's amazing how dark references to "the cathedral" get those knowing nods from people . never so much as darken its doorstep... Hence no honest discussion. no real constructive stirring will get published — or so it is rumoured but riot proved. From where 1 sit, this is a load of rubbish. A Christian newspaper is a medium of entertainment and inspiration but it doesn't have to chintzy little rag worthy of Winnie t heaPh000mh.ey There's room for new t v as dain ideas ssdengtootd ooc.onstrucFor example. why should people like Conway be allowed to display their prejudices by the rweerek? without a bang over the ear when appropria te? All journalistsd i rois occasionally A ionally only by the interplay of good civilised controversy that we can throw where a light on as in bump of prayerful ignorance. After all, God gave us minds to think and hands to write and "The Adm voackaetei"r. is only as good as its readers and critics

Father Walter Burgharot, Burgharot suggested, was editor of the Jesuit quarter- that many Christians, "perly Theological Studies, said haps a majority" had a limthat a significant theolog- ited, single-model view of ical direction for Christian the church—"so much so journalists to be aware of that the important elewas the ecclesiological one ments of the other models —the view or model of the are not only not primary church that played an im- but are dangerously downportant role in the way played." people interpreted religious e vents. "In church affairs reporters report. editors editorialize, columnists columnize, and readers read with a S PECIAL scientific model of the church in their conscious, or H OSPIT At unconsubconscious, or scious," Father Burgharut said. He urged the journalists to study Father Dulles's the "Models of book, Church" in order to become OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST more aware of not only why different readers might reCONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS act to the same story in difwhy ferent ways, but also 21 5304 PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET the journalists themselves wrote as they did on re- PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE ligious subjects. 11'ir 3251 28610521 FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET One of the serious prob3 2653 lems creating conflict among COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET Christians today, Father

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tion of what is wrong with "The Advocate" Letters to the Editor columns these days. One would imagine from the letters received by "The Advocate" for publicatiton t hat its readership is dwindling to ageing ladies who seem to be agitated by almost anything at all unusual; snitchy catechists of both camps who seem to contribute more heat than light; dogged devotees of the Fatima warnings who are ready to belch forth doom at the rattle of a rosary; slightly hurt letters to the effect that nobody noticed the golden jubilee of the parish of St Kith and St K;n; or appeals for various causes from the noble and genuine to the slightly potty and mysterious. "The Advocate" is a paper with a proud history. Its publication since 1868 makes it older than most Australian daily newspapers.

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Thursday, May 29, 1975

Page Nine

RECORD

Questions on aid to India answered

those who really need it? What do the Does your assistance reach Why don't they eat their sacred cows? themselves. for do Indian people

three valid These are • By Father LEN THOMAS, Melbourne which the average uestions q well ask. of "Project Compassion," who could director ralian Aus answers. some returned from India recently. Here are is first the to answer The sometimes directly— Yes: indirectly. times I visited whole villages the relief of Want and Dismost short suffering malnutrition ten ease," and about 5 million I was present a raise Catholics when emergency while ago handed over to miles from Calcutta central. Indian Pauline annually. $23,000 Sr. nun, were Loreto A rar's g in droughtThree and a half million deepen wells Nadu in the Prince (from Hobart) is a nutrition expert whose pro- Australian Catholics constricken Tamil parish. Neively gramme with Bengali non- tribute less than 20c a head villa es of Tlis was direct aid to Christian Dr. Chaundry has for a result of $600,000. families who needed water taught women in villages to It has to be remembered cooking and pre-mix nutritious baby food that there is 20 per cent unfor drinking, from local ingredients using employment in India and wast- ing. Refugees from Bangladesh local utensils. 33 1/3 per cent live on less aid. Mother Three day-care centres, than a $1 (6 rupees) a received direct a three clinics (300 families at week. Teresa programmes are each) and eight pre-mixing form of direct aid. Catholics are among the The people in need are centres have sprung up. because they are poorest directly. emhelp project this nutrition This getting withAnglo-Indian usually permaploys a staff of 25 out the background of the HANDOUTS ARE nent women, mostly Hindu, established State religion. plus many who are paid NCI LIKED and so are debarred from for week a dollar But most times people about a the better jobs, so their aid organising. This hate that sort of handout. pre-mix $23,000 is really the product long-term. and indirect is their make They want to of about one in 20 CatholIndian the what to As own life. for themselves, ics, or less. So "Profect Compassion" people do Eighty per cent of Inand rich Inle-class midd Caritas by used is money give to are farmers with less dians invited are dians VATICAN CITY (NC). — In a warm special audience, Pope Paul told 10,000 Catholic charis. developIndia in self-help "For land. of acres offerings three than Lenten their ment projects. matics that the spiritual renewal prompted by the Holy Spirit is "good fortune" for the Church With little chance of ever fertilising because of dear and the world and that it should be encouraged. fodder, there is little chance Addressing participants in les in judging what is truly -the very life of the Trin- by freely expressing himself, of more than one crop an- the international conference of the Spirit. ity" and which could and helps, sustains and nourish— nually except where "Pro- on Charismatic Renewal in "The first principle," said must be communicated in ed the prayer of others and ject Compassion" or Gov- the Church. the Pope said in the Pope, "is fidelity to the love to others. also their personal convicernment or other agencies French: The Pope's speech, which tion, which is at the basis doctrine of the authentic ME have installed tubewells. • "Nothing is more neces- faith. INNOVATIONS PROGRAM ended with the exclamation, of everything and which in W.A. The Schools Commission's Innovations Panelof school Monsoon rains are uncer- sary to a world more and is Lord, Al- does have its source simply "Whatever contradicts it "Jesus Christ tain. is bringing together for a seminar all recipients contained a in a teaching received by also leluia," the than Junior Louis more secularized could not proceed from the level innovations grants on June 17 at St. description of the manifesta- faith, but also in a certain re'spiritual this of witness a.m. 9.15 at t." commencing Spiri School, A "LUXURY" tions which he said the lived experience. newal' which we see the According to the Pope. Spirit was working. "This, experience reveals Why don't they eat the Holy Spirit raising up toyou feel the "The manifestations of this that without God man can ST. KIERAN'S SCHOOL Hill has attracted sacred cows which roam day in the most diverse -it is well thateven deeper spiritual renewal are varied: do nothing and that with need for an St. Kieran's Primary School, Tuart nine new busy streets? Many Mos- regions and milieux." formation — profound doctrinal a grant from the Schools Commission towards communion of Him, on the other hand, all do people and Christian lem characterthen Pope The of biblical, theological and spirits, intimate contact with becomes possible. classrooms and associated areas, plus the upgrading Hindus. some do and so of manifestations the ized some existing classrooms, associated areas and the adspiritual. "From this comes tit• God in fidelity to the But the mangy cows are this renewal and added: ministrative area. "Only such a formation, promises taken of Baptism, need to praise, thank and "How then could this For the first time in W.A. the grant includes assistance a disease-ridden proposition. the marvels that for the purchase of adjoining land. The total grant is Also, few farmers could 'spiritual renewal' not be the authenticity of which through a prayer which is celebrate around he works everywhere . communitarian often the by guaranteed be must the for $184.000 or 68 per cent of the estimated total cost, maintain such a grass-eating 'good fortune' "In that prayer each one us and in us." whichever is the less. hierarchy, will preserve you world? the and Church luxury. The Catholic Education Commission. has strongly "And. this being the case. from possible deviations and Most Indians are forced supported its application. can we not use every will give you the sureness how to be vegetarian for econScissors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears Sharpened and to see that it so re- and joy of having served the means omy sake. Set cause of the Gospel 'withmains?" -PRI'MARY 1NSERVICE TRAINING From those with religious The Pope told the charis- out beating the air.' There will be no Catechetical Co-ordinators' Meeting motives perhaps we could The second principle for in St. on June 3. The first meeting of the second term will be gathered learn a lesson. Our cars matics. on Tuesday, July 1. Next week's programme is: the discernment was, said the under Basilica Peter's and TV are more sacred to LOCKSMITHS TUESDAY, June 3, Grade 5. 4 QUEEN STREET — 21 4390 leadership of Cardinal Leo Pope. that "all the gifts are us than malnutritioned InWEDNESDAY, June 4, Grade 4. received with gratiLocks, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced be to Melinesof Suenens Josef THURSDAY, June 5, Grade 1. dians. it seems. CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. immediate Service Belgium, and 12 tude" and that Christians The first inservice full day session for years 6-7 (1974 It is good to hear Aus- Brussels. higher the after 'strive group) will be on Friday, June 6, with a repeat on tralians ask the above other bishops, that • they must must be guided by the dis- gifts,' the most useful ones Friday, June 13. three questions. It shows cernment or right judgment for the community." they are thinking. But "ProThe third and most imthose in authority in the of ject Compassion" officials TEACHER AIDES portant principle, the Pope Church. CARPET Currently the Department of Aboriginal Affairs is are far ahead with new The Pope offered the said, was the presence of funding thirteen teacher aides in Aboriginal schools questions: SPECIALISTS .• " 1 charismatics three princip- love which communicated through the Catholic Education Commission. Another For example. have we JACKSON'S FLOOR COVERINGS six aides are funded directly for St. Mary's School, helped the Indians to stand ( ASK FOR FRANK MANSFIELD) Broome. • Wide experience in commercial on their own feet? and don,est. flooring. A nutrition expert, Sis• Complete advisory service carpeting. linos and tiles. RECURRENT GRANTS ter Pauline Prince, a • Free quotes, prompt service. The grant of $970,940 (The Record. May 22) to the Loreto n'tin from Aus• Ample parking.gge' Catholic Systemic Schools of W.A. refers only to the tralia, has mobilised 80 230 CARR ST., LEEDERVILLE (NEAR LEEDERVILLE HOTEL) second moiety of the schools' general recurrent grant village women to become for 1975. Systemic schools should have received their nutritionists for their allocation during the first week of second term. own malnutritioned un..r der 5 children. Laurie McCarthy, V.C. (pictured) who REMEDIAL EDUCATION • In the picture she died this week, was a Clontarf boy who ,01:5,,s4t4welPirwRYt4g4ittiat. Peter Batini, Educational psychologist at the Office of keeps an eye on the the Catholic Education Commission, recently atended the woman while she and won his award for valour for what was .04 national workshop conference on the language perform* Very Fresh described as the "greatest enic of the war." ance of exceptional children. The conference highlighted Father Thomas face the He won the Victoria 'Very Tasty .Very Economical the emphasis being placed on a behavioural rather than camera. She uses a "Project Cross as a lieutenant in an experiential approach to teaching. A report on the to conference will appear in the June issue of the Catholic Compassion" van the 16th (W.A. BattalEducation Circular. day-care three circle ion) during the Great centres, three clinics and War in an attack near mixing village eight PR!MARY LIBRARY GRANTS Madame Wood, on AugShe hopes the Three Catholic schools are to reecive grants to upgrade centres. 1918. when ust 23. existing library accommodation. These grants are part of women learn well before single-handed he stormed HAMS • BACON-MEATS • SAUSAGES z.4 the funds set aside by the Schools Commission for that her money runs out. a German trench, killed express purpose. Schools and grants are: Our Lady of CONTINENTAL SMALLGOODS. 20 of the enemy, capturLourdes, Nollarnara, ($15,518), St. Joseph's, Busselton, five ed 50 and seized ($13,315), St. Maria Goretti, Redcliffe, ($8,969). '"tWa*WQtlia:ZiWW1%.13.0.'4. machine-guns. The amounts make allowances for structural alterations, furniture, books and equipment. There may be further was • The picture announcements of grantees at a later date. taken in Perth about * 1920 when the hero had Information contained in Education File is just returned to W.A. supplied by the Catholic Education Centre, Henry from overseas. Street, Shenton Park, 6008. Queries on matters He was among the contained in it should be directed to the Centre, items for inclusion should be sent to the Press early students at Clontarf CITY VATICAN Secretary. which had been founded gathering of 300 V.C. (NC) — Pope Paul will at the turn of the cen- winners. ordain about 400 men to He visited the home tury. an in priesthood the left the schcol in and encouraged the boys He evening outdoor cere1905 and spent a great to respond to the care mony in St. Peter's deal of his adult life in they had received from Square on June 29, the the Christian Brothers. Melbourne. and feast of Sts. Peter He presented a numA later sadness in his Paid. life was the loss of his ber of commemorative F or First Class Plumbing Services Most of the seminarvarious to only son who was killed rosaraies ians will come from at Bougainville in the boys. S team and Hot Water Installations houses of study in Rome Replying to a speech World War. and Vatican City, alA memorable day at of welcome by Brother though some will journey Clontarf was the visit in Doyle, Mr. McCarthy PHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 23 CHURCH ROAD, MADD1NGTON 6109 to Rome snecificallv for 1956 on his return from said that he had been Telephone: 69 2455 Holy Year the special London where he attend- proud to represent Clon211 Newcastle Sireet, Perth ceremony. WHOLESALE ENQUIRIES WELCOME ed the Crimnnonwealth tarf in London.

Spiritual renewal is "good fortune"

Education File

Harry Armstrong Ply. Lid.

V.C. hero was Clontarf boy

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MELBOURNE East. 119 Grey Street, beautiful city BACKYARDS cleaned, rub- COMPANION - help area near St. Pat's. B/B $5. bish removed, household sought for daytime assistance to invalid lady, possSpotless, select. (03) 41 6524. walls, ceilings, windows ibly including light housewashed. Northern suburbs. hold duties, outings etc. PRIVATE board required 46 3600. Reply Box 999, this office. for six months by refined young lady. Mosman Cottesloe area preferred. Tele- Busy People Need Home THANKS phone 31 7535. Help . . .

DEATHS

MIOCEVICH Joseph: Passed peacefully away on Pentecost Sunday, 18.5.75. Life search ended in his Creator's loving care. May Perpetual Light shine upon him. May he rest in peace.

Thursday, May 29,

1975 1

Many Church papers lose money in U.S. NEW YORK (NC). - The average diocesan newspaper in the States lost more than $13,000 last year, according to a survey United released at the opening of the annual Catholic Press Association (CPA) convention here.

One paper lost more than The average loss for all $87,000. 50 was $13,147. John F. Fink, outgoing The survey showed an 21 8966 CPA president, said that in- average loss in papers in all creasing expenses were the circulation ranges. FLEMING, James: Hilda HOUSES, LAND, chief cause of the losses. "However," Fink said, and daughter Agnes, wish The papers in the survey "the seven papers with cirBUSINESSES to thank all relatives and IN MEMORIAM showed an increase in aver- culation over 75,000 most friends for letters, cards, DUNNE: In loving telegrams, telephone calls, memory of our sister age advertising and circula- dramatically showed the FLYING DOMESTICS personal expressions of symtion revenue, but higher trouble our papers are in. Nellie, who passed away costs outstripped the new pathy, those who had Mass May 6, 1972. AGENC Y "These papers went from Betty and revenues. R.E.I.W.A. BROOKLYN (NC)-The offered, the many Masses Kath. * Cleaning Ladies an average net income of "This is particularly true * Short-term live-in housekeepers offered by friends here and director of the Migration 87 1820 in 1973 Mother $9,377 to an of averPerpetual * Special Instant Housecleaning for production and distribuoverseas, The Jesuit ComAll Hours age loss of $15,115 in 1974. Office of the Brooklyn dio* Party Help Succour pray for her. tion costs," Fink said, munity Melbourne, The "Whereas in 1973, six of cese has urged Congress to "which increased an average Leederville Estate Carmelite Sisters Melbourne them had a profit and only pass legislation granting TRIM a tree bras. Treetop- and Nedlands, for prayers, LANE, Christopher Jo- of seven percent. aimnnethstey to all illegal Agency had one a loss, in 1974 only ping, removing, landscape The Redemptorist Fathers, seph: Please remember additional "It reflects aliens United States 14 Marlow St., Wembley three had a profit and four gardening, ornamental pools all who attended the Rosary except for subversives and our beloved "CJ." whose costs of paper, printing and had a loss." gardens reshaped and tidied, postage." criminal undesirables. HALAMUNDA and Hills fire breaks, weed and pest and Requiem Mass and fun- anniversary occurs on The CPA survey, which 12 OUT OF 19 May eral. They Father Anthony J. Bevilalso thank 30. the properties, Districts. For control, odd jobs. Telephone Chaplain, Mr. Farriss and covered 50 diocesan papers The average loss for acqua, speaking on behalf businesses, Doherty's Darl- 68 7961. + - 36 percent of the 138 in papers with a circulation of a number of Catholic Staff, Ward 13-4 HollyRange R.E.I.W.A. ing wood Hospital, for their at- MIGRO, Muriel: In lov- the country-- indicated that over 40,000 was $13,240 officials in the New York Member Multiple Listing ing memory of my dear the papers' financial difficulBureau. 93 1063 or Rep: P. TREES LOPPED, SHRUBS tention to our loved one. wife and mother passed ties are getting worse each compared with an average metropolitan area, said that Masses net income of $911 in 1973. the proposal was "the only will be offered for PRUNED, RUBBISH Borgia 93 7120. away May 30, 1968. In- year. all. Please accept this as our Twelve of the 19 papers humane and Christian posREMOVED personal expression of .grati- serted by her loving hus- OVER 75,000 had a loss in 1974. ition possible" on the issue. Concessions to Schools, MONUMENTS band Con and family. tude. The average loss for 14 "We are not in favour of Institutions, Pensioners. CIRCULATION I My Jesus, have mercy papers with circulation illegality," he said. Twenty nine of the 50 on her soul. Obligation free quotes under 12.500 was $11,683 "The U.S. Government is papers reported a loss in Keep abreast with the or $3,211 more than in justified in the legislating 65 1506 1974, 19 showed a net in1973. Nine.of the 14 papers limitations on the number times; keep abreast come, and two broke even., had a loss in 1974. of immigrants permitted to with the Church-Read The survey also revealed: come here and it •should Driving THE RECORD. • The fifty papers 'have take effective -measures to PERSONAL tuition by lady an average of 10.5 persons prevent them from entering instructor holder of Nationon their staff. or remaining illegally. FOR SALE • The average number MONUMENTAL al Safety Council Certificate. "But simple compassion Mayfair Driving Schoolof pages in a typical issue demands that we react to • SPECIALISTS Telephone 31 3220, A.H. for the 50 papers is 10.7 the plight of otherwise lawstandard pages or the equi- abiding illegal aliens who 483 Great Eastern 31 9028. Ailsa Jean Bell, Concrete Slabs The suggestion by the For Sale. All Sizes. Prop. Arnpol Safety Centre, valent (21.4 tabloid pages,' are here now and have built Hiway, Redcliffe 10 By BERNARD JAY Hawthorn club administraAlso Garden Curbing, Stirling Road, Clarethe size of The Record). up -equity - in jobs, by esttion that there be a ban Soak Wells. • The average percent- ablishing families, by enrolPhone 65 3157 mont. Agents for Safe 'N' for some years on Victorian Not only is he a favourite age of advertising in a ling their children in CONCRETE SERVICE Sound Car Seats. Fittings After Hours 61 5667 local clubs recruiting footballers among spectators but, from typical issue is 28.3 COMPANY free. percent. schools, etc." from other States on the their 28-32 Kurnall Road, attitude in tournaFLORIST ground that the matter had ments, he is also well liked shpool Building Trades Tel.: 68Wel 2992 All Hours got out of hand, brings a and highly respected by all WENDY QUAYLE welcome (and surprising) fellow competitors. ASBESTOS, picket ranch note of reason into the unFLORIST And in the latest tournaedifying spectacle of "poa322 WALCOTT STREET, gates, old fences removed. ment he beat some of the Prompt service. S. P. & ching." MT. LAWLEY world leaders, J. M. Geaney. Telephone including If, as that club suggests, 71 2076 Jack Nicklaus, Tom Weis602836. the matter has got out of kopf, Lee Trevino and Gary hand, it might be as well to 50 cars operating in all suburbs Sheafs, wreaths APPLEBEE'S Player. Electrical look at native its soil for All dual controlled For your safety wedding bouquets, Service, 33 Avery Avenue, the reason. SEE ALSO PAGE 12) ( fresh and artificial Dianella. Phone 76 2344. Even at this late stage Installations, Repairs and with the clearance deadline Open Fridays till 7 p.m. Maintenance. upon us we have the sorry business of the lowly South Silver candelabra available YOUR PALNTING requireMelbourne and Subiaco at for loan with floral orders. ments given personalised odds about Mick Malone, a -Member of Interflora- and individual attention; better than average footballprompt and efficient service. FREE DELIVERY er, who has played only 64 C. Freakley, PUBLIC NOTICES John games for Subiaco in five M.P.D.S.A. Telephone APPROX. SIZES _ seasons. Del. Erect. Tot. AUTHORS invited submit 61 4349. 5' x 5' x 6' South Melbourne say that MSS, all types (including MASTER Standard _ $60 $5 For Free Instructional Pamphlets to make your $65 PAINTER for Premier _ ___ Poems) for book publica- all your painting 69 Subiaco are asking too much 66 3 written rule test easy • require- 6' x 6' x 6' and Subiaco say that South tion. Reasonable terms. ments. 0 71 George Hickey, Standard Phone _ - 70 Stockwell Ltd., Ilfracombe, Reg. No. 899. Premier 4 : 74 Melbourne is offering too 49 1633 - All Hours M.P.D.S.A. 9' x 6' x 6' little. England. (Estd. 1898). Standard - - 92 24 1707. 5 97 Premier _ 95 99 4 It is time that the VFL 10' x 5' x 6' CLOTHING WANTED. Standard _ - 92 5 97 clubs were told by the smallPETER TREACY Premier _ - 95 4 99 er States that there are to SAVANNAH (NC) - A Help us to help the less 5 ,' It 7' covenant providing for infortunate by sending unfor Standard _ - 130 10 140 be no clearances or that uncreased co-operation and wanted clothing, paperbacks Premier 141 146 less the two clubs and, (imx 9' x 7' contact between the EpiscoAsbestos Fencing 12'Standard and comics (not magazines, _ 155 10 165 portantly) the player agree pal and Catholic churches please) to the Premier -- 163 7 170 on money and conditions, Phone 57 3089 WINDOW EXTRA no clearance is to be grant- here was signed ,by EpiscoDAUGHTERS OF SPECIAL SHEDS PROPERTY ed (and if there is agree- pal Bishop Paul Reeves of Improvement CHARITY 534 WILLIAM STREET, Service, all types of win- DELIVERED AND ERECTED ment, the clearance should Georgia and Bishop Raydows and doors installed; 15' x 9' x 7'6" Premier 8348 be automatic), or again that mond Lessard of Savannah. HIGHGATE 68 STIRLING STREET, PERTH 9' x 7'6" Premier back - verandahs enclosed: 18' xMini The covenant is the result For truck to call or Garage _ 6325 there should be a say, threewalls 16' 12' x x 7'6" Premier and ceilings removed: year ban on clearances un- of a two-day ecumenical further information and Pool Table Shed $385 cement rendering and geneless a player is legitimately conference at the Georgia ring 28 4403 1307 ALBANY HWY., CANNINGTON ral repairs. All work Quotes given for Patios, transferred in his employ- Episcopal Conference CenCarports and Ga.-ages guaranteed. Phone 41 2946. tre near Brunswick. ment. For Hire i f YOU WANT A SHED TODAY, In short, if players are to About 60 clergy, evenly RING BILL NOONAN 713358 PALMER'S HIRE be regarded as profession- divided between the two Inspect any time at: BARRY CASEY SERVICE als, part-time, some reason dioceses, attended the conBEAMAN EPSKAMP All party equipment PREFABRICATED HOURS PCENRGTTIIN 2688 75209197 be brought into this prob- ference and studied two Crockery, cutlery, ENTERPRISES lem by (a) banning clear- statements issued earlier by PAINTING & glassware, etc. ances for a period or per- the Anglican-Roman Inter897a Albany Highway, Cabaret tables, chairs, (CORNER WESTMINISTER ST.) manently or (b) adopting a national Commission. RE NOVATIN G trestles, coloured lights, elec. Ag40.0.410„0-0 aez10 East Victoria Park sensible system of transfers REG. No. 174 The Savannah covenant urns, pie warmers, cold Phone 61 9189, 61 5261 between States (not necess- intends The Society of St. Vincent de Paul to: , • plates, dance floors, * All Work Guaranteed Aihrs. 71 3358 arily all one way) and pro• "Promote serious dial* FREE Quotes • marquees, etc. and ask for viding that .any .transferred ogue between ,our :two dio48 GERALDINE ST., BASSENDEAN 1250 Albany Highway, player play for his ceses in the spirit of BILL NOONAN native must the Cannington. Phone 68 2891. Phone 79 3886 State .in interstate national and CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) international The King of games. We can deliver CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO dialogues between our The Garden Sheds ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. .* .churches. PEST CONTROL KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT Those who have seen • "Encourage all our STAMP out white ants Gene Littler, in the 'flesh or congregations to enter into 48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR for good. Contact Maxon television, will.gain pleas- covenant relationships with SOCIETY STORES AT well Robinson & Phelps ure from his win (the sec- .one another. Although we 217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH Classified Advts. on 81 6488 for prompt ond for the season) in the recognize that inter-Com46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS in service. Authorised pest Danny Thomas golf tourna- munion has not yet been 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND LIFE extermination. ment this week. 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD achieved by ,our churches, ASSURANCE 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD, TUART HILL It is obvious why he is we strongly recommend ORGAN BUILDERS AND For $2.00 per week 201 SEVENOAKS STREET, QUEEN'S PARK known as the "smooth- common prayer together. PIANO TUNERS . PHONE swinging Littler" for there study together . . . and do the job TELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 41 4280 are few golfers as attractive social witness together." F. J. LARNER & CO., to arrange for pick up $a PREPAID • "Inaugurate a prayer and technically precise as Organ Builders and Piano COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN on FOR 30 WORDS this veteran player who, at cycle for the congregations Tuners. P.O. Box 21 MorDONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE POST OR CALL ley 6062. Tel. 79 3683, A/H 39 1933 Today over 40 years of age, has of our two dioceses so that AT THE OFFICE In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street overcome serious illness to each day we can pray for 76 3726. Agents for 3. W. or Bus. 21 9451 Walker & Sons Ltd. once again grace the golf one another in an ordered Phone 21 2951 courses of the world. w ay." foto. -*Etlizilizstvwsvorircirlfirsstis

Migration head urges pardon for illegal immigrants 4111

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Thursday, May 29, 1975

Page Eleven

RECORD

LETTERS to the EDITOR Nuclear arms and the

power of lance ba Enquiry on school-expenses tax deductions advocated Sir,

A world conference on nuclear disarmament as recommended to the Australian Bishops Conference by the Australian National Commission for Justice and Peace is all very well, if one has not given proper consideration to the international nuclear scenario.

Talk of disarmament and The U.K., United States, prehensible to suggest that Soviet Russia, France and one Power disarms, thus non-proliferation is fine, if and Sir, Federation, facts and China all maintain nuclear breaking the balance of reasoned with reality As the result of a survey of the membership of the Parents and Friends not clouded with talk that to be would it as power. latter the with weapons, cut from an allowable figure of $400 to $150 means to two declining to sign the suggest that all disarm at has never succeeded in figures on what the Education Expenses obtained. world politics, and never been have parents treaty. the same time. non-proliferation our just don't will, until true justice and subsidies we are the old level of $400. powers World totally partial disagreeing $175 the by China shown is This rebate tax for Claims If individual demand for and France promising to re- operate like that. peace is achieved between costs now getting. ancillary average ate made up of two parts, is made it should be spect its principles. this GovFederal the far So The mainstay of world all nations and peoples. obhas survey our (0 fees and (2) anacillary which K. M. RYAN, peace today is the balance as a near enough ernment has resisted this done now through Federal expenses such as books, tamed Ten other nations pos- of power between nations. Herne Hill. legislators so that it gets onplea. reasonable $150. figure to uniforms. fares and light of this, my to the agenda of Budget sess the capability to conthe n I anbegrudges No parent Fees vary from an aver- other any help in the heavy suggestion is that we ask planning in which Federal vert, with India producing age of about $70 per annum costs of education. for an inquiry into the Government is now in- enough plutonium to produce up to two bombs a at primary level through pending volved. position whole that is ask we that All sesince 1962. year, DONNELLY, PAUL ex$250 to $300 at most allowable which the heavy our with relief tax condary schools to $400 fees continues despite the penses are to be kept at Claremont. It would be as incomof plus in the top bracket education. econdary s The ancillary items average $175, though in the extreme they can be as high as $300 where such items as additional musical education involve spending on instruments. Sir, The sole reason given by Parents may be forgiven for believing that the the Federal Government and Friends is purely a fund-raising Parents for the new level of $150 to finance additional amenities in sation organi allowable education ex- Sir, schools. the a penses was based on The Holy Hour held at Our Lady of Victories, Wembley, on Sunday, May 18 drew a large of Federation straight average of the crowd. However, it has another Friends its annual hold W.A. will claims of parents below the of that role. important very third the of The Sunday special goal They came from Fre- that they join us on the with its own $10.000 income limit being guardian of parents and general meeting. mantle and the foothills third Sunday of the month will, we pray, act like a tiny month is the day, 3 o'clock During the course of this under $150. 's rights within the children of Lady Our and hour the a alight set will that spark Hour Holy and, and many expressed their in a similar meeting the rights of pareducaCatholic of It is evident from the context Street. Cambridge Victories, "there for fire spiritual new appreciation at being able to happy to relate the word ents and the future role of tion. Parents and Friends survey assist in a concerted effort came through last Friday to is not enough darkness in Wembley, is the Church. are parents Catholic June 8. at P. and F's are to be discussSunday. On that CATHLEEN put out to world whole the • this. do will they say to renew the old enthusiasm bearing much more than McDONNELL, 10.30 a.m. at Floreat Civic ed, along with resolutions the light of one small for the message given at We hope to get this Wembley. Centre. the Parents and from local branches. the average costs of educatcandle." Fatima by Our Lady her- special devotion for a To ensItre a high level of ing children. self in 1917. going purpose, special open discussion it is imThe original 1952 intenaround the world on the That's a long time ago! portant that every affiliated tion of the Federal Governday — in Canada. same the of state the at Look school is represented by at the ment when it introduced England. and U.S.A. world their two voting deleleast today. expenses item was to assist Russia is spreading her gates. Observers are very With the help of the Conwith fees at independent welcome. errors around the globe solata Fathers, we feel conschools. Lady foreWith a possible delegate Our as exactly do can likewise fident we That is made clear in the told, if we did not heed in Ethiopia. strength of over 200 surely 1952 Budget debate. more than the average of The lovely Benediction The effect of the new her warning. fifty over the past two years Studying the Communist devotion is a universal praccut to $150 is to establish Sir, should be expected to atholy we tice and realise one fills just today the item at about the aver- empire The Australian Government's proposal to set up a Government Insur- tend. age of ancillary educaion with wonderment and awe. hours are taking place in Let's make the - effort thik parishes but this ance Office has brought a flow of propaganda from the big insurance We made a request to many costs which will be common year to return to the 100 to all pupils at all schools, friends in Spain suggesting around-the-world campaign companies. The big companies are that attended in previout They're so powerful that they can pay for this propa- not likely to answer to the years. JOAN HODSDON, ganda and they may well poor even if they do to the Girrawheen. manipulate public opinion rich. and overwhelm the efforts Insurance companies proof the government elected vide a valuable service in * PAY ONLY IF YOU SELL * the community. So does the by the people. The memory of a multi- St ate Electricity Commisnational company interfer- sion: but S.E.C. profits go ing in Chile to overthrow back into the service of government the community while the elected an makes this local show of company profits are used in PERTH'S LARGEST BARGAIN HUNTER'S PAPER economic power something building up the company. They compete for city to suspect and to fear. farming and Our government may be properties • The new director pretty bad but at least it is properties to squeeze out of London's Irish To: "The Personal Trading Post" answerable to the people, the small private owner. Centre, Fr. John CagDON W. CASAROLL. rich and poor, at the next ney, Oblate, comes to G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001 Perth. election.

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Irishman one of Pope's secretaries

the post with wide administrative experience.

He was for five years assistant general of the Oblates of Mary Immaculate. in which he was responsible for the congregation's missions in Africa, Asia and Latin America. Before that he spent Pope Paul has appoin- interpreter and help him to several years with the ted a 38-year-old Irish handle affairs concerning congregation's Australian areas. province, including sevmissionary, Fr. John English-speaking all corres- eral years at Lesmurdie, edit He will Magee, as one of his pripondence in English (inW.A. vate secretaries. creasing greatly in volume) Fr. Cagney, who Fr. Magee. 38, who and account for the Pope's comes from C.. Limercomes from Carnmeen, near usual. scrupulous replies in ick. succeeds Fr. Patrick Mee, who after compleNewry, Co. Down, is a that language. member of the St. Patrick's Fr. Magee's name was ting a term of nearly four years is now due for Missionary Society — the given to Pope Paul by CarKiltegan Fathers — and has dinal Pignedoli, the Italian another post. The centre's house. at spent six years in Nigeria. head of the Congregation Since 1968 he has been of Peoples. one of the Camden Square, London, based in Rome as- his con- Pope's most intimate ad- is named after Blessed Oliver Plunkett. It is a gregation's procurator gen- visers. source of great pleasure eral. He is not the first IrishBut much of his time in man to arrive as a right- to the centre that the centre's name will have recent years has been spent hand man of a Pontiff. to be altred after Octowith the Congregation for One of the late Pope ber to "St. Oliver." the Evangelisation of PeoThe centre is a welples and it is through it John's closest, aides was Ryan who be- fare and social mecca that his work became known Mgr. Thomas came Bishop of Clontarf af- for Irish immigrants in to the Pope. ter the Pope's death in 1963. London. The official title of Fr. It has no counterpart Magee's post is English among other national language personal secretary. groups in London and He will work side by side 3L0 GOLD JEWELLER has more than once been with Mgr. Pasquale Macchi PRECIOUS STONES highly praised for the who has been number one quality and the compreS GOLD COINS ILVER, personal secretary to the hensiveness of its caring Pope through 12 years of facilities, which include MELDRUM his pontificate. s eparate hostels for PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH Fr. Magee officially will young men and women. act as the Pope's English

Page Twelve

i

THE

RECORD

World

RACE TALK by ROD EVANS

Thursday, May 29, 1975

Sport

S ALVADO, a chestnut CLIVE, a brown gelding colt by Stunning, has recent- by Indian Conquest, started ly been purchased by the at cricket-score odds on Sat411111111111111 President of Perth Football urday, and did well to finish Club, Vince Yovich and is in fourth place just behind now being trained by Leh t he favourite Unverified. Pike. With Tommy Pike in As Clive was forced wide the saddle, this colt show- during the race, it was a ed an abundance of speed big improvement on his preto lead clear around the vious run and this well bred turn and hung on well to gelding should soon return finish in third place. a dividend for his owner The defeat of the Austhe forthcoming Ashes series shrewdness and As Salvado cost $26,000, and trainer, R. A. Reegan. tralian By BERNARD JAY cricket team by only gives emphasis to an and more than atactical skin as. a yearling, he may yet Toronto, while someopinion being fairly freely rounder when in useful allreturn his high purchase form. what surprising, should There can be no doubt It is a sad farewell for expressed that IllingwOrth figure for his new owner. And his form, that Boycott is one of the the man from Yorkshire, will, in fact, be England's bat at least, has with the not cause undue alarm. INDIAN SHELL, been first. a Probably the most im- best six batsmen in the the county which has given skipper for the big games. class during the past brown gelding by Indian two world. He is probably the England so many famous He is a captain of proved seasons. portant words in the report Conquest, was responsible best opener now playing players. were . . . "the players, nine for an excellent run in the of them born in the Carub- and one of the finest No. 1 Goodwood Gold Cup, when bean . . ." which could well batsmen England has had I tta finished a close fourth signify that, although Can- this century. Against the background behind cup specialist Silent St. Joachim's High ada has not been noted -as Tom. Boycott's withdrawal What is more, this season, of School has won the final of a cricket country the players as captain of Yorkshire, he from international play, the As Indian Shell's previous the Catholic girls' school opposing Australia had -the has been in good form and selection of Denness to race had been over 1,400 open tennis competition. game in their blood. could have been a formid- captain England in the metres, it was a good effort The final between St. Cup games In the case of Denis, who able opponent for Lillee, Prudential for him to run out the 2,100 Joachim's (Victoria Park) punish raises the intriguing question Thomson and Walker. ed the metres. Australian Ind Brigidine College (Florof who will captain England bowling, there was a more Now that he is more sea- 2a1 Park) But- he has allowed the in the Ashes contests. was so closely than competent player obsoned, he will take beating 7ontested fact that he was not made that it had to be viously unperturbed in any race he contests from played by the England captain—a There are some indicatwice. nd reputations who showed now on. The 'first match was tied, Mike Denness was — to tions that there will be a ( Run at Gloucester Park on Friday Night) QUINULAH, a chestnut ith 4 sets 25 games each. what can be done by sound cloud his judgment and has change in leadership for the mare by Raconteur, improv- The replay was won by technique allied to adventur- allowed over-weening am- -bigger" games. 7.30 — ORNAMENTAL FOUR-YEAR -OLD HCP. ed on her previous run be- St. loachim's, 4 sets 29 ous hitting. The colourful and conbition to neglect the contriKiwi Raider, Modern Wrack, Avian Oro. As Ian Chappell remark- bution expected of him to troversial hind Ariva Minx, when she ‘2.ames to 4 sets 28 games. Tony Greig, 8.00 — QUALIFYING STAKES (Mobile) finished a good third beThe members of the win- ed, the defeat will do the the game which, after all, probably England's best allAcaba r, Tara Del, French Lyric. Australian hind Merrick. s some good, but has been good to him. ing St. Joachim's team round player, has made no 8.25 — BROOCH HANDICAP Quinulah is trained by M. ere Joanne Hall (17), cap- the two games up to date secret of ambition his to It can be said with a Alladin, My Tassv, Tranquilla King. Ron Nicol and was well ,ain: Noeline Waneer (17), have not been altogether encaptain England and his ridden by Colin Geyer. Last Cathy Beardman (16) and couraging, particularly as re- good deal of justification performances in internation- 8.50 — EMPRESS STAKES there that was a strong gards the opening batsmen. time in training Quinulah Jacky Hall (14). Sheer Express, Jane Byrd, Palaisblaisii argument for dissatisfaction al matches in recent seasons won a good race at BunJoanne Hall has been a Bruce Laird showed some at the appointment of Den- have placed him in a fav- 9.15— INVITATION STAKES bury. and I feel sure she member of Western Austra- form in the Eastern Typhson, Miss Dundee, High Adios. Canada ness who, at best, is a fair ourable position. will win a Graduation in the lia's Wilson Cup team for game. but McCosker has middle-order batsman in is a county captain 9.45 — GOLDEN SLIPPER STAKES FINAL. He . near future. the past two years. not been batting with much Tests, as against one-day and, according to almost all Mister Karamea, Nixon Adios, Sharach. assurance and Turner needs games, and that Boycott had competent critics he is a 10.15— PENDAN T HANDICAP. to improve greatly. keen student of the game. cause for complaint. - Wayamba, Dustin, Ernmoor. • Indeed-, except for .Laird. Whether his rather flam- 10.45 But this is beside the LOCKET STAKES (Mobile). and the irrepressible Rodney main, in fact, the only issue. boyant manner and someLucky Rivaire, Bellajacka, Bandsman. Marsh, the Australian Which is the good of Eng- times aggressive gamesmanBest Bet: ACABAR. batting was undistinguished. lish cricket as seen through ship might tell against him is anybody's guess but he its Test performances. Boycott might not -have remains strongly in contenGeoffrey Boycott's withliked Denness as captain but tion. drawal from Test cricket— THE CAR FIRM Another name being menhis presence -in the team again—mittht well prove to would not only have ov it-Oiled again after some of Distinction be as Ted Dexter described months of silence is that of it. "the last icy plunge into come a dreadful weakness Ray Illingworth, the spin at the opening of the innings Now operating from the murky waters of sportbut his counsel and experi- bowler and all-rounder who ing anonymity." ence (which he should have led England to victory four 555 ALBANY 141GHWAY, VICTORIA PARK - 61 7711 • If so, it will be a pity, a been prepared to place at years ago. • Single, Twin and Family Rooms 194 SCARBOROUGH BEACH ROAD, MT HAWTHORN 24 7466 sad blow to English,indeed. England's disposal) might Tariff includes —Dinner, Bed and The very fact that the asinternational. cricket and an well have been decisive Breakfast in tute from $6.00 daily. NINA and well-inform ed undesirable victory for un- winning at least two Tests Richie Benaud has written certain temperament over in the last series in _Aus235 Vincent Street recently that Illingworth sheer cricket ability. tralia. PERTH NORTH "may" return as skipper for Beatty

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PHONE 25 2133 Few international figures ternational Olympic Com- Montreal, but it will never be the same. would have known this mittee. better than 88-year-old Few could claim Mr. Accommodation at CARLTON HOTEL Mr. Brundage, who died Telephone 25 9088 Avery Brundage, for 20 last week, was seen by Brundage held onto the Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee .e.dro,•.•#-.....,...roo•ariNe.r.e4NnaNe.oss,e4,4-4,0#.4e#4, ,.. y ears president of the In- many until he stepped position at the head of the Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking down as IOC boss after world's most famous sportfacilities. $6.00 per day. the 1972 Olympics as the ing association for self248 HAY STREET, East Telephone: 25 2092 final bastion in the fight to glorification. CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS keep politics and professionIf he had he would not alism out of amateur sport. have spent tens of thousands • s ee us about your WEDDINGS and He was, some said, the of his personal considerable fortune on furthering the PARTIES in the MOOMBA ROOM "last, true amateur". image of 'the Olympic. Moderate Rates PHONE 22 1049 He must have realised on He would not have held many bitter occasions that so Northam's tenaciously — some his was a losing battle. would say stubbornly and COMMERCIAL HOTEL-MOTEL blindly — to the belief that Perhaps as long ago as Tom Murphy, Proprietor Leo Steins, Manager amateurs should be just the 1930's when he insisted that, and that the Games that the Berlin Olympics should be open to any go on despite the furore NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL country. "HOME OF THE HOFBRAHAUS" over Germany's persecution By the time he handed of Jews. PERTH over the IOC reins to Irish Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee Or more recently when peer, Lord Killanin, he had. Parking Morning paper. Excellent breakfast threatened boycotts by many enemies and, it seemfacilities. B & B $6.00 day some European and African ed, few friends because of .ermanent accommodation B & B 05.00 P.W. Tom Deane, Inv, countries forced the exclu- his inflexibility. He was Phone 28 7566 28 7564 Phone SPIICIATISING IN &toil from the Olympics of not one to sway in the gusts CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS Rhodesian and South Afr- of popular opinion. TY RES•RECAPS• BATTERIES ican teams. FOr Mr. Brundage, an Olymall brands discounted! per,,onai ised HERDSMAN MOTOR HOTEL Or the final insult to the pic athlete himself in the at 6- 26 AIR CONDITIONED POOL SIDE UNITS — SINGLE, DOUBLE • contact movemen Olympic t — the 1912 Games, FRONT END ALIGNMENT retired trying •Kevin Harford Special Family Rates Room FU Munich massacre of Israeli to keep a flickering Olym•Merl Barrett MECHANICAL REPAIRS DINING ROOM — SMORGASBORD FUNCTION •Graham Cornish athletes by terrorists. pic flame burning brightly. •Pat Curtis The all-purpose pub North of the River ELECTRONIC TUNE-UPS "The Games must go on," It was virtually a life9 HERDSMAN PARADE, WEMBLEY he said in an emotion- time's work — and an honPETER BLIRCHETT: 87 5555 charged speech at the orable one at that. Let's Memorial service. It did. hone the history books see Printed end oublIshed by Edward Vanheemst, 7 °"'A'' 22211 ' 11 and it will next year at It as such. 450 Hay Street, Perth, W A

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