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Telephone 25 9088 cir.,ber• ,SU REAU OFI RCULATION
No. 1954 PERTH. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1975
Catholic child care crisis R ecent allocations for private child care announcin the State Budget last month wer e minimal and a crisis still exists in our C atholic institutions.
Father Barry Hickey, Director of the Catholic Family Welfare Bureau, said this yesterday after a meeting of the Catholic Child Care Committee, of which he is chairman. • He reiterated a statement by Bishop Quinn that the Budget statement had given a misleading impression as to the real "extent of assistance. Father Hickey said that the crux of the problem was the category under which a child waS put into various forms of care. Contrary to the popular belief, by no means all of the children in our institutions were State wards. Many were private placements.
HALF OF THE COST Understandably, he said, there had been a reluctance to declare a child a ward unless it was absolutely necessary. Even so, should a child in a Catholic or other private institution be declared a ward, the institution would receive
only half of what it cost to keep the same State ward in a Government home. The greater hardship, Father Hickey said, was with private cases. None .of these were taken by the Government homes and yet they were being constantly referred to our Catholic and the other denominational institutions by officers of the Community Welfare Department.
"MISLEADING" IMPRESSION These private cases, he said, in effect, had to pay their own way or the particular institution had to carry the cost. Father Hickey said that the misleading impression referred to by Bishop Quinn was that Government money allegedly was available for private cases. But, he said, the regulations that had to be surmounted to get this money made it practically impossible to obtain. The alternative was for the institution to take the family to court to obtain costs, and this obviously was an undesir-
able step and rarely taken. Hence, Father Hickey said, recent Budget _allocations had meant less than one dollar per week increase for each of the 221 children currently in the care of Catholic institutions. Castledare, for example, would benefit to the extent of only $10.50 per week in all, against its current weekly deficit of $1,000. "The institutions are dipping into their own funds and relying on public support through fund-raising meet to their current costs," Father Hickey said.
"NOT ONLY CATHOLIC . .." "And this is apart from the capital costs and renovations and plans for the future that each institution has to keep in mind. "It's not just a Catholic problem; it is spread over the whole board and applies to other denominational homes as well. "I wonder whether the Government just wants to allow the private sector of child care to with-
er while not daring to eliminate it altogether. "It has always been an Australian tradition that there was a partnership between Government and private care and one can only be disappointed at a trend which seemingly would create a Government monopoly in welfare." Father Hickey said that he found the present State Government's attitude hard to understand. He was amazed that so far Sir Charles Court appeared not to have decided to receive a Catholic deputation as requested by Bishop Quinn in
MEMBER'S CONCERN Dr. G. T. Dadour, the Liberal member for Subiaco, who has raised • the matter in the Legislative Assembly on different occasions, said in a comment that he was concerned that the present Government was spending lavishly on health and was leaving nothing 'for the improvement of welfare services. He cited astronomical rise in costs of finning hospitals where there had been no increase in either the number of staff or the number of beds and yet, he said, it was impossible to make even a minimal improvement in the standard of child care.
Canon law and the status of women
SAN (NC). — At theDIEGO end of four days in convention, the 320 delegates of the Canon Law Society of America (CLSA) found themselves deeply involved in the status of Women in the Church, "Responsible biblical and He admitted that at preof minorities and theological opinion has sent, " at the popular level, their reached needs and in some consensus t hey are possibly not sepextension that there are no clear bib- arate issues. Of social justice. lical or theological objec-
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Fr. HAILSTONE A RC RELIGIOUS OFFICER IN WA.
Father Bob Hailstone, well-known Catholic broadcaster, has been appointed religious officer of the Australian Broadcasting Commission in Western Australia. It is the first time in Aus- ducer, researcher and script- . He has been public retralia that a priest has taken writer. lations officer for the Cathup a full-time -paid position _ He has been a columnist olic Church in South Auswith the "radio and television for Adelaide's "Sunday tralia for the jiast two years. , Mail" and is scheduled -to media-. Fr. Hailstone is also a have two books released — • Hailstone began a one on Christian writings jazz musician (clarinet), a Father. rather rapid rise to fame and •another on media eda- painter and a poet whose five years ago when his suc- cation for secondary schools. wark has been published •ui cess in a Sunday newspaper university magazines.. • Fr. Hailstone read 'phil. , column dealing with welfare His interest in music was osophy' at St. Francis' problems led him to be inSeminary in Adelaide for reflected in. the half-hour vited to .a commercial radio rock religious programmes four years. • talk-back programme. he Produced for SKA and, MUSICIAN in the revolutionary social His nightly two-hour open He majored in English at changes he brought to the line took top ratings in a Adelaide University where McNally . Trainiag Centre short time. he also studied Indian, Af- for Boys in Adelaide with . . He was also host of a rican and Chinese literature the introduction of concerts featuring top local groups: national- television series and psychology. called Emergency Line for Adelaide's Channel 7 and was a familiar figure on Channel, 10. with news commentaries and a Saturday night television pro-gramme dealing with many aspects of social welfare from juvenile delinquency to group marriages.
COLUMN1ST His camera crew was the first to be permitted to film inside the execution Hoak of Adelaide prison. For most of his programmes he has not only been the host, but also pro-
Polish bishops The Aquinas demand radio time for Eucharistic Catholics Procession on Sunday
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VATICAN CITY (NC). — The Polish bishops ate demanding the right of the Catholic Church in Poland to time on the airwaves:
-Contemporary theologicThe annual Eucharistions to the ordination of al writing moves in the diThe newly elected society women," she said. . tic Procession will take President, Father rection that indissolubility place at Aquinas College Bertram Griffith, of The main burden of her of marriage and reception Portland, Orethis Sunday (October 26), gon, said that he viewed the mesage was on behalf of of the Eucharist are two commencing The Vatican daily newsat 2.45 society's activities as mov- Religious women who, she separate issues, at least in p.m. paper, "L'Osservatore R,3 ing further some said, cases," suffered still he from added. outinto the fuller mano" reported from WarSphere of Buses will leave St. saw that a strongly worded social justice. of-date laws and regulations Pluralism within WHAT MAKES IT G eorge's Terrace at 15- statement from the bishops the Chur- made by men. ch and minute intervals from 1 women's rights. "The Code of Canon on the right to radio time A SACRAMENT? High on p.m. was read from all Polish the agenda was Law," she said,. "has little tile Place of Father Goedart called for women in the in common with our lives The. theme of the oc- pulpits. Charch the. keynote by a and. regrettably, even less an investigation into "what casion will be "Marmajor "I.'Osservatore Romano" presentation by Sis- in common with the Gos- precisely makes a marriage riage," concluding the ter reported that the bishops pel imperative tO which we Margaret a sacrament,_ particularly Brennan on diocesan study of the rethe status spoke "to the authors and are seeking to respond." of when the spouses who hapcent Pastoral Letter. hgious in the Women Reof programmes directors pen to be baptised have Church. and to the media authoriSister long since MARRIAGE abandoned the Brennan said that A ties asking respect for the practice of their faith". merican Sisters had ON INSIDE PAGES rights of believers . not to changed A nother speaker, Father from Parish priests, he said, re- Calendar the days when McCormick, S.J., challengthey 4 have their opinions offendonly taught in schools ed the question if the in- peatedly confronted with Or ed by these means of social worked in Classified hospitals. communication." dissolubility of marriage this kind of . situation, "are "We have Adve rtising 10 moved towards and its relationship with re forccd either to refuse to a marry such couples or to be Education File The newspaper added: ception where of Eucharist the for 11 are situation Sisters chaplains "The bishops asked also in hospitals, divorced and remarried a party to what our tradi- News In Pars . . tt)alrons 4 that Catholics have access in prisons, tional moral theology would Catholics. in courts of law, lawyers a to mass media so that at .consider Sister `sacrilegioas Phi lomena rif teachers He argued that the issues act' ". priests Earle 7 least once weekly religious 'marchers and seminarians, were "separable" though messages 'for the sick could in picket the Sport . . . . . . 10, 12 be broadcast lines," they might not be "separsaid. in the radio ate." (• See also P. 5, 9) T.V. .8, Radio . . . 11 programmes."
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RECORD
Thursday, October 23,
Problems of a parish
family Plannfng Office destroyed by arsonist
THE
Page Two
A lot of laity do not understand what their role is in the Church today and many parish councillors will have to learn more, according to a statement made by Mr. Jim Miolin,Catholic S ocial Apostolate worker, this week. He said that many parish councillors would probably have to do more supplementary readiscussion ding and among themselves on the subject. From comments made at the nine gatherings for parish councillors held over the past few months, he believed that a study or at least an acquaintance with the principal passages of the Vatican II documents was a must, he said. "It's a question of educating themselves and educating each other," he explained.
POSITION OF THE PRIESTS
"The priest is not going to do much in this area either unless he is questioned by councillors and made to become aware of their need for on-going spiritual and pastoral formation for their work on the council," he said. He said that just over 500 laity had attended the nine gatherings; another 30 laity had acted as group leaders on one or several occasions, including visits to three special country meetings at Northam, Merredin and Kalgoorlie. The attendance came from 68 out of 80 metropolitan parishes and from 18 out of 24 country parishes.
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However, all expressed a desire to know more and indicated that they would try to introduce a study period in the parish council meetings. Other councillors, she said, commented on the experienced difficulty when only some members of a parish council had attended special days of study or reflection that had been organised from time to time.
'NO SPIRITUAL DEVELOPMENT' Elaine Hart, another Leader, sensed irritability and frustration on the part of some councillors, mainly because there was no spiritual development of members being undertaken at council meetings, and also through a lack of co-operation or
working relationship with parish priests. Margaret Lynch noted that many in her group had come with initial expectations of discussions about their mutual parish council problems. It was hard, initially, to draw people away from generalisations, she said, but the inclusion of segments from the Vatidocuments had can shown more clearly the personal role of each person in relation to council service. It was felt that occasional meetings could be arranged between groups of councils to discuss particular aspects of council work. Frank Carr's impression was that many councillors had attended the day of reflection not
knowing what sort of help they needed. Many were happy to discover a pastoral outlook as a new aspect of council activity and also to study the meaning of charity in relation to working with other councillors.
CHALLENGE, CLERGY'S WORK Father Geoff Aldous quoted words of Cardinal Medeiros of Boston, saying that "this kind of shared responsibility enhances rather than diminishes the priest's irreplaceable position in the community." Jim Miolin said that it was necessary for the parish councillor to see himself as more than one taking the work load off the priest. It was a challenge to the layman, he said, to go out and find the real needs of people by listening and then to bring those needs to the council to study and reflection by the whole parish community.
1975
A fire deliberately lit in the Natural Family Planning Office Victoria Square, last weekend, has disrupted several Catholic' agencies but not curtailed any of their activities. Mrs. Maureen Cham berlain said that the biggest immediate loss was the diary listing coming appointments for interviews. She said that she hoped people would be good enough to phone in and their appointcheck ments. The greatest loss in the fire, Mrs. Chamberlain said, had been the loss of records and data built up over eight years of the Family Planning Office's history. The alarm was raised in the early hours of Sunday morning last. Furniture had been deliberately stacked by an intruder before setting fire to the desk and stored paper. The ceiling has been destroyed and the walls and fittings of the rest of the house blackened by smoke and discoloured by water.
Crusade for Mary
More reports of intensified activities
The cost of repairing the damage is estimated to be around $10,000. This is the fourth break-in and the second deliberate fire in the two years since the various Catholic offices were moved from St. George's Terrace to the old Victoria Square houses that were extensively renovoted for the new clients. St. Mary's Cathedral itself has not escaped vandalism and there have been a series of breakins and destruction of some sanctuary items. ly
0 The usual monthclinic instruction
on natural planning will befamily held at the St. John of God Maternity 'hospital, (Cambridge Street entrance), on Sunday, November 2, commencing at 7.45 p.m. Both partners are r ecommended to attend the session as emphasis is placed on the responsibility both have to each other in natural family planning. Personal interviews are available at 27 Victoria Square, by appointment (25 5530), Monday to Friday 10 a.m. to 3.30 p.m.
Rod Milgate wins Blake prize; Perth artist hung The 1975 Blake Prize for Religious Art has been won by Rod Milgate, of New South Wales.
The Blake Prize carries Seventy-seven entries :a an award of $1,000 given the Blake Prize competiby the Commonwealth tion are on display in the A most heartening report Banking Corporation. Commonwealth Sayings October, so far, has College, from St. Mark's Milgate, whose entry is Bank, Martin Place and certainly turned out to Bedford tells of a Project entitled "Thoughts on Holy Castlereagh Street, Sydney. be a month of Our Fatima. Thursday" is a well known The exhibition will con. Lady. An enterprising lay teach- Sydney artist. tinue until October 29. Fatima was attracted by the Mary er. of This is the second time The spirit Of West Australian interadvertisements appearing in he has won the Blake Prize, evident in several items and est is the selection of Perth Australian, The West Devotion to Mary appeared being in 1966 with the first * By REGINALD MAHER, Assistant brought them to the notice artist Bob Ledwij's entry in Letters to the Editor. his painting "Ascension." Mary for ecretary, Crusade S Day of Creation" for "Sixth class. of his In 1970, Milgate won the Any despondency we may inclusion in the official disrganising Committee O Darcy Morris Memorial • Project FaAs a result, a the felt about have earlier Prize which was then as- play of paintings. tima started. paucity of reports coming Although he did not win with the Blake sociated The youth group of this Pilgrim statues are even in to us, was very swiftly Enthusiastic boys even prize it is still an honthe October. Prize. parish in recently issued — a from home going to dispelled now 28 OUT OF raised collections for literaRod Milgate is at pre- our to have his painting home in Mirrabooka parish. questionnaire — "What Do ture on the subject. many, so have had We 104 You Know about Mary?" sent principal lecturer at selected for hanging. Priests from 28 out• telling us of happenings and Today, they know more at a function. Once again W.A. artists DALOUGH Alexander Mackie Colthe GLEN of 104 parishes in the incidents in various places, This fact having been ad- about Mary, through this lege of Advanced Educa- were very keen to submit seek obliged to of are feature we permanent that A archdiocese attended all project, than they did when entries. tion. Sydney. refuge in the potted form the Crusade for Mary at vertised in advance soon had the Holy Year started. or part of some of the parishioners studying Mariof reporting. Glendalough is once again days of reflection. Still more gratifying has We would not have space the public recitation of the an literature in readiness for Several group leaders the time when they would been the results of this proendeavoured in the we night if every enough rosary said that the relationship ject. Through the month of be `put to the test.' to go into detail. parish church. between the priest and October, these boys will be The results of this experiIt is, however, a devotion Here are the main items the council came up as ment have been gratfying. saying a decade of the rosIn Mirrabooka parish, the that had been established a problem in several There is now a greatly re- ary in class during their Rosary is recited every night much earlier. group discussions. vived interest in Our Lady lunch break. Jenny York, a group in the parish church. and a keener desire to know REPORTS discussion leader, said On October 5, nearly 500 more about her. SPREADING Reports may be sent that some expressed the parishioners braved the inRAPIDLY opinion that where the clement weather and made a to The Secretary, P.O. FAMILY OF Then, when opportunity priest was not very in- Marian pilgrimtge to Kean- Box 129, West Perth, CONVERTS terested in the council, ey College at Bindoon. 6005. Which puts us in mind of provides, they go off to the they were fighting a losThe theme for this exeran incident recently brought chapel to pray decades again, ing battle. The Angelus is being re- to our notice by a priest. cise was the Crusade for LONDON.— The last of the foreign bishops At the discussion it Mary. According to the report, cited before every Mass. and missionaries have been expelled from VietHe told us of a Protestant was remarked how few cards containing a child in a Catholic school they should have had a class Printed therefore, nam by the ruling Communist Government, ac.It followed, Mass on October 13, the anpriests had appeared to commitment to whose best friend personal was a correspondent of The Unithat the entire function was attend study days. niversary of the Apparition cording to a special been handed out. Catholic girl. character with the Mary have in Marian verse, English national Catholic weekly. of Our Lady at Fatima. She said that only five In addition, there has been a homily on Our that devotion out of fourteen in one rosary, special week of But there are fears These include six nonThe Crusade for Mary and of course praying a DONATIONS of extended group had any contact Lady rule which Lady Our to Communist the Vietnamese bishops who as grotto of Our Lady As expenses associated has certainly caught on. eswith the Vatican Coun- at the October 12 to 19. Vietnam becomes I t is spreading like South a have helping the 20 which we men- from been Lourdes, at cil documents. During this period there with conducting the Cru- bush fire, destroying the native-born bishops to min- tablished, the Church and tioned in an earlier article. was Mass, the rosary, Mar- sade for Mary — which dead and decaying, preparister to the needs of the its followers will suffer. ian sermons and processions is a major undertaking ing the soil for the new life recently reA spokesman two million Catholics in — all in honour of Our — will be substantial, into come. from Vietnam said; turned Vietnam. terested people are inLady. still acAnd so it should. "The country is priests Two hundred vited to assist financially but NI aid, It is her flame, the flame foreign have been expelled, but cepting through the strict in meeting these ex- described in the FIRST FIVE Crusade is done government penses. DAYS hymn as `the flame of God.' there are 1,800 Vietnamese control of be It is this flame that is now priests. Donations may are In people At Hamilton Hill. the first sent now to The Secrebanks. Many shortage of no setting hearts alight. There is five days of October were tary, Post Office Box need.' Christian de Has your heart been set vocations, but all seminarare in conjunction with made especially Marian with Many other addition to Perth 6005. 129, West alight? If not, come been closed and ies have closer, the Mass, the rosary and nominations in are come closer and let this there seems little prospect the Catholic Church A ngelus. In preparation for her but restrictions, On the First Friday, there first Holy Communion, the flame of love bring light, of them being re-opened in facing of thee was Adoration of the Bless- latter received a set of ques- peace and joy unto you and the near future. Catholics, in view considerINSURANCE BROKERS yours. ed Sacrament in addition. tions. She was given some In other respects, the large numbers, are stronger The Feast of the Holy time to answer them. has been allowed a ed to be in a Church opportunity to quote • The the Crusade request for We Rosary was celebrated with The Protestant girl also measure of freedom to wor- sition. Viet° on your Future Business and Private the usual Mass. The Angel- wanted a set. These she got. Mary will have two ship and there are crowds Yet the Church in an; major become functions in its us was recited. A s was to be expected, Insurance Needs at Mass in the big towns nam is likely to Silence, An Adoration of the she took them home to her closing days. and cities such as Saigon, other "Church of exPectell A procession and is Contact: AT P.A.I. LTD. Blessed Sacrament followed parents and sought answers. with long queues attending and little news The parents, having none rally will take place on confessions and Holy Com- from her in the Years during which a complete TOM SMITH or JAMES VAN PRAAG rosary of fifteen decades was to give, approached the par- the Esplanade on SUN- munion. ahead. 1202 Hay Street, West Perth ish priest for the very ne- DAY, November 30, recited with meditations. Phone 21 5641 .The same pattern was ob- cessary replies. at 3 p.m. To cut a long story short, served on the anniversary of or HARRY EHLERS, FRANK MONCK An open-air Mass the Apparition of Our Lady that little girl and her par- will or JOHN LAMBE be held in the orFirst their WITH FULL RHYTHM ents all made of Fatima on October 13. 3 1 Outram Street, West Perth In this parish a pilgrim Holy Communions on the chestral shell in SuAvailable for Weddings, Parties, etc. preme court Gardens statue is also going from same day. Phone 21 3336 Ring Peter Ryan — 87 1715 They had all been conver- on MONDAY, Decemhome to home. This form of ber 8, at 8 p.m. devotion began in October. ted.
Vietnamese expel foreign bishops and missionaries
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Thursday, October 23, 1975
THE
TWO DIVINE WORD PRIESTS BEATIFIED
RECORD
Page Three
First Irish saint in 600 years
V ATICAN CITY Two Divine Word Missionaries were beatified by Pope Paul last (NC).— Oliver Plunket, the last recognised Sunday. founder He died at his post in martyr to die for the They are the China in 1908 during a ty- faith on London's TyJanssen (picFather Arnold phus epidemic, during which burn gallows, was canJoseph Father and tured) he had been tireless in tend- onised here by Pope one of the reinademetz, F ing to the needs of others. Wird MissionPaul VI. first Divine
Pope Paul added: "Above all because Oliver Plunket was Irish. This Ireland which has been well called, and remains, a land of saints. "Early converted to Christianity, these Celts created in their land a constellation in aries to go to China of religious centres, the first Fr. Arnold Janssen also Oliver Plunket beSt. monasteries of the West, 1879. founded two orders of Sis- comes the first Irish person The members of the proBecause of a sudden rainwith St. Patrick at their the ters, one an active mission- to be canonised in more cession brought forward the storm, Pope Paul did not head, and St. Columba, to Their beatification was centenary ary order, and the other a than 600 years. traditional gifts of two large give his Angelus address highlight of the cite the most celebrated. contemplative order to supof the soof the founding He is also the first Irish candles, two bouquets of from the study window. this celebrated port his active orders. being He told the crowds be- "MAN OF GREAT ciety saint to be canonized at St. flowers, two doves and two low: "go home, it is rainIn Father Janssen's think- Peter's Basilica and the small casks of wine. Pg. In addition to the tradi- ing," and gave them his SANCTITY" ing the three orders form- fourth Archbishop of Arspread they "Then Janssen Arnold tional gifts were ones rep- blessing. ather F magh and primate of Ireed a complete unit. founderEurope as through Word Divine the resenting the four provinland to be canonized. established In the message, released saints whose diaspora was Holland ces of Ireland, including later, the Divine Word Missionaries Missionaries in Pope asked: "Do of great importance, anapredecessors His St. were Kultoday rejoice that six out Patrick, patron of Ireland, Waterford glass, Conne- you know why we canon- logous to those missionary during the time of the anti(Bismark's vestments mara Mass and a turkampf of every ten of the society's St. Malachy and St. Laurised Oliver Plunket this Irish of our time, heralds reproduction of the Book morning? clerical campaign) in Gervocations now come from ence O'Toole. of the Gospel in America, Kells. many. -Because of his wide rep- in Central and especially • Fr. Arnold Janssen the mission lands them- In his address, Pope Paul of Of the 175 descendant reresentative virtues. He was a South Africa, in Australia." selves, a sign that the work Hundreds of priests and did not refer directly to pre- latives of the new saint pre- martyr, as we know, betrayhas been well done. Pope Paul added: of deprived were eligious sent violence in Ireland but sent, about half were Cath- ed by unfaithful r Father Arnold Janssen brothersr "St. Oliver was a typical in living were Oliver's life olic Protestant. St. half and of spoke support and was a man of great faith and in London he fearlessly Roman Catholic saint . . . ORDER COMES opponent teaching an Among as them Lord and were exile around Europe. and prayer, yet an extremely faced a barbarous martyr"He was a man of great of all violence and hatred: Fingali, the Plunkett fam- dom . . . practical man with an in- TO AUSTRALIA almost a prophet sanctity in the austerity of Janssen's Fr. ily head, and a Catholic, of that ecumenism It was tense love for the work of Divine Word Missionaries "ADVOCATE OF which to- his life, his pastoral zeal. and Lady Fingall. dream that they go to the the foreign missions. day we feel is close and serenity and seriousness of came Australia to strengin to especially issions, 200,000 More than perJUSTICE" m fraternal." th only toward the end of character." Fr. Joseph Freinademetz China. "In his pastoral activities, sons packed into the square the Second World War in front of the basilica and • to was a kind and gentle man, exhortation been had his when large numbers of their A fter trying in vain loved instinctively by the one of pardon and peace," 85 bands played from long get someone else to begin people, especially by the missionaries were released before the ceremony began said. he from Japanese prison camps the work he was persuaded Chinese children. to long after it ended. men With violence he of in Papua New Guinea. to begin it himself. Pope Paul made referenwas indeed the advocate of He might have been conMore than 120 priests, justice and the friend of ce to the music that enlivened the occasion. secrated a Bishop but he Brothers THE SOCIETY and Sisters from the oppressed. saying refused "mitres that FROM would MANY he "But comnot the Wewak and AlexishafGROWS are not for blockheads"! promise truth with conor mission their lost en lives LAN DS From small and humble done violence. He would There were some 12,000 He was one of the main- during the fighting in New beginnings the society grew DUBLIN (NC). — The work for reconciliation not substitute another Gos- persons from Ireland, Engrapidly to become the stays of the mission in Guinea. done by St. Oliver Plunket as Archbishop of Armagh per for the Gospel of land and the United States. largest order of China during the turbulent In W.A. Divine Word peace." in the troubled Ireland of the 1670's had "a special twelfth Irish-born Cardinal Timrelevance for our time," declared the Irish bishops priests and brothers in the period which culminated in Missionaries have care of He declared: "0, what a othy Manning, of Los Anin a joint pastoral letter issued on the day of his the Boxer uprising. Church. the parish of Kalamunda. model of reconciliation, a geles, led a group of 350 canonisation. sure guide for our day." from his diocese. "In that time of great bitterness Oliver played The Pope added: "Let There were also tens of the part of peacemaker," the bishops said. this then be an occasion on thousands. many in colour-He maintained friendly relations with many which the message of peace ful national costumes, from Protestants. and reconciliation in truth Poland, Yugoslavia and a "He persuaded Catholics v. :10 were engaged in and justice, and above all dozen Latin American and violence to lay down their arms, though he knew he was putting his own life in danger by doing so. the message of love for one's northern European coun"His efforts won him gratitude and respect. neighbour, will be emblaz- tries, as well as from every "In .the end, however, it was a strange alliance oned in the minds and part of Italy. between Catholic and Protestant treachery that manhearts of all the beloved Pope Paul concelebrated ufactured the false evidence at his trial and finally Irish people — this mes- the canonization Mass with brought about his death.sage signed and sealed with six Irish bishops. Oliver Plunket fell victim to the -Popish Plot" a martyr's blood, in imitadreamed up by Titus Oates and was executed at Later in his Angelus mestion of his master. Tyburn in 1681 — the last Catholic martyr to die sage, Pope Paul called the at this place of execution in London which today is new Irish saint a virtual OBJECT OF better known as the site of Marble Arch. prophet of ecumenism.
"Peacemaker" in a troubled Ireland
famed Non-Catholic author lands the Church and forcasts education by TV NEW YORK (NC).— James A. Michener, the famed author of "Hawaii" and "Adventures in Paradise" (among many others) told teachers of the Philadelphia archdiocese that he fully expected 70 per cent of America's children to receive all their education via television in the future. Speaking at the annual archdiocesan Teachers' Institute, Michener said, however, that the remaining 30 per cent continued to be taught in classic tradition with books and Socratic method would form our society's ideals and bind the nation together. "Whole groups of people won't read much," Michener said. "They can learn and learn brilliantly this but superficially, way, Pm afraid. "I expect that will come from letters this 70 per cent, charismatic People.
30 PER CENT A ND SOCRATES
"The job of speculation, of philosophical determining, of deciding What is morally right and Wrong, will be done by the 30 per hammering cent who are out ideals in t he Socratic method. "Teachers will have the responsibility of bringing that 70 per cent along as far as possible, but their main responsibility will be to bring t he 30 per brilliantly cent along as as possible. "These will be the People who will bind t he nation .Michener,together." a '11c who hasnon-Cathwritten 41".11111Mirjaw
more than 15 novels, said that he had followed "with great attention" the efforts to keep nonpublic schools open and related matters, but noted that he saw crises in education today in the areas of discipline, student capacity to learn, and spirit.
DISCIPLINING STUDENTS He said that when be was teaching "the whole tenor of my society supported me when I disciplined a student. "Today it is difficult to attain discipline when all society is against it. "I believe learning c annot take place in an atmosphere of chaos. "But it is the responsibility of the teacher, the administration and society to maintain an atmosphere of discipline." Mentioning that Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) scores had dropped in the past ten years, Michener said that formerly "teachers were not burdened with students who had no capacity for learning at all. "There was no automatic passing from one grade to the next." He added: "Even more importantly, there is a crisis in spirit.
"Our spirit is at low ebb and ought not to be. "We've just gone through an unprecedented period in our history and rebounded with resiliency." Touching several bases, Michener decried .the "age of moral breakdown," the plight of the cities and the inability of the nation to use its intelligence and resources to correct their problems, and the weakening of the American family. He also denounced abortion as a method .of birth control.
"CHURCH IS ... RIGHT" "The Catholic Church is by and large right," Michener said. "We had better not establish any precedent that denies human life at any point. "In the great issue of life and death we require a moral judgment, and that judgment had better be in the hands of churches which have consistently protected human life. "I don't believe any lay society is capable of always picking out the right decision. "But I think religious bodies dedicated to just that are our best bet."
CURE PRESENT
"May love be always in your hearts and may St. 311‘er Pluakei be an inspiration to you all." Mrs. Giovanna Martiriggiano. whose miraculous cure in a Naples clinic in 1958 was attributed to St. Oliver's intercession, was in the offertory procession.
Taxes reduce membership of Church in Germany BONN (NC).— A survey recently conducted by Catholic authorities in Frankfurt reveals that the majority of those who leave the Church do so because of the high church taxes here. West Germans registered with a particular denomination face a "church tax" amounting to 10 per cent of their personal income tax. Of those questioned, half named the high tax rate as the , primary reason for leaving the Church, onefourth voiced personal objections to church policy and the other fourth said they simply lacked faith. But, while about half said that they had severed all ties with the Church, t wo-thirds said that they apprtoved of the Church as an institution. Of those who have left the Church, two-thirds are male and over half between the ages of 20 and 35. By occupation. the majority are middle-class professionals with the percentage of blue-collar workers leaving the church well below the average. Among married persons, 80 per cent were partners of mixed marriages.
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:Page Four
Archdiocesan Calendar
RECORD
Thursday, October 23,
Hospitaller Brothers founder in Australia and N.Z. dead
197S
Brother Kilian Herbert, 0.H., founder of the Hospitaller Brothers epHnIpasPtApu in t. SjoEsP Australia and New Zealand, died last week at St. John of God Hos- ST. e JsO SpTils, PAU ssoc l) Annual Eucharistic Procession at Aquinas which he established in 1952. pital, Richmond, N.S.W., ilaLtiSon will College. hold an He held the office of Pro American Afternoon Tea on Saturday, November He was 66 years: old and 11 a.m. in St. Mary's Cathedral, Mass for Maimed and the Civilian Limbless Association Hail, incial for 13 years. had been a patient at the Vincentians and Daughters of Charity to mark Perth, commencing at 2 p.m. For further
October 26
inquiries, contact Brother Herbert estab- Mrs. N. Lanigan, telephone* 47 2346. ic lished three hospitals of St. John of God — two in N.S.W. and one in New GUILDFORD FETE Zealand. The Friends of St. Vincent's Hospital, Guildford, which He also established three by the Daughters of Charity for the residential schools for han- is conducted aged and chronically ill, will hold their annual frail fete ia dicapped children — Christ- Stirling Square, in the centre of Guildford, on Saturday, church, N.Z., Melbourne November 1, from 11 a.m. and Morriset, N.S.W. Another charitable woik established by Brother Her- CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE bert was the Brothers' rural Social committee members of the Catholic Women's centre for handicapped men League are requested to be at Highgate Hall around near Lilydale, Victoria. 11 a.m., on Thursday, October 30 to prepare for the card party proceeds to the bursary — fund -- which mt. Today the Province 1 p.m. Any mences at flowers or greenery would bo .founded by Brother Herwelcome. bert has houses in Australia, •New Zealand and Papua Bro. HERBERT, 0.F1-7 New Guinea. HEALTH EDUCATION CLASSES The Brothers also do THE FIRST Health education classes for adults commence at St, health and social-welfare POSTULANTS of these Norbert College, Queens Park on Tuesday, October 28, from many work Arriving in Sydney 28 Australian postulants and a for the local com- at 8 p.m. The first topic is cancer education. For further years ago with the late novitiate was opened under houses information ring the college on 68 4594 or after howl munities. 68 2729. Brother Laurence Hartley, the charge of the late Also St. Norbert College P. & F. Association are hold. The funeral Mass for the "Kendal Brother Flannan Delaney. he established late Br. Kilian Herbert was ing a quiz night at Kelmscott Hotel on Wednesday night, residential a Grange", He was appointed by his concelebrated by Bishop November 5, commencing at 8 p.m. The guest quiz intellectually school for is Mr. George Manning, of ABC. Admission is handicapped children at superiors in Rome as Vicar John Cullinane, Auxiliary master $1.50 adults and 50 cents students. Provincial in 1952 and he Bishop of Melbourne and Morriset, N.S.W. Joined the following year later became Provincial many priests from N.S.W by six more brothers from when the vice province was and Victoria. He was laid the Irish Province, Brother made a fully independent to rest at Rookwood cemetary. Herbert received the first province in 1956.
hospital for the past three the canonisation of Justin de Jacobis, Vincen- ears. y tian martyr. Born at Cork City, County Cork Ireland, he entered the Hospitaller Oftler of St. November John of God at -Stillorgan, Mazenod College Speech night. The Auxiliary 5 County Dublin at the age Bishop. . of. 29 after .w.orking for 3 p.m. Blessing and opening by the Auxiliary about ten years in, England. 8 Bishop of the new library of Our Lady of He made his: religious Lourdes school, Mount Yokine. profession in 1940 and he 6 p.m. Dedication by the Archbishop of the studied and graduated in new church of the Holy Name, Carlisle, psychiatric and mental retardation nursing. Confirmation, Highgate. The Archbishop. 9 Before coming i to AusClergy Jubilarians' Dinner. 10 tralia at the invitation of 15 4 p.m. Blessing of additions to St. Patrick's Cardinal Gilroy in: 1947, he School, Fremantle, by the Archbishop. opened a new residential haitelicapped for school honour of Mass in 10.30 a.m. At Leederville, 16 boys at Drumcar. St. Rocco. The Archbishop, -
10.30 a.m. Bicentenary Mass in St. Mary's Cathedral for the Presentation Order. The Archbishop. 7.15 p.m. Adult confirmation in St. Mary's Cathedral. The Archbishop. 7 p.m. Confirmation. Whitfords. The Archbishop. The Diocesan Pastoral Council meets at St. Charles' Seminary. 4 p.m. Blessing and opening of La Salle College, Midland, by the Archbishop.
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7.30 p.m. In St. Mary's Cathedral, Mass for the Charismatic Renewal Movement. The Archbishop. Confirmation, St. Norbert's College, Queen's Park. The Archbishop.
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9 a.m. The final community Mass at St. Charles' Seminary. The Archbishop. 5.30 p.m. In St. Mary's Cathedral, opening of the solemn novena in preparation for the patronal feast of the Immaculate Conception.
30
3 p.m. Marian Rally on the Perth Esplanade.
December
Christian theologians of the world urge release of Catholic Korean poet
Bicentenary concert of the Presentation Sisters TOKYO (NC).— About 60 Christian theologians from throughout in the Perth Concert Hall. the world, including German Jesuit Father Karl Rohner and American 7.30 p.m. In St. Mary's Cathedral, Solemn Protestant theologian James M. Gustafson, have appealed to South 7 Mass to close the novena of the Immaculate Korean President Park Chung Hee to free Korean poet Kim Chi Ha. Conception. Kim, a Catholic, has been of life which the Gospel of advocate of communist ide8 p.m. Solemn Mass of the Immaculate Con- imprisoned since March on Our Lord Jesus Christ di- ology." 8 rects us to live." charges of subversion. ception in Supreme Court Gardens. Kim, a convert to the I t is widely feared that The theologians, referring Catholic Church, took the he 6 p.m. Episcopal ordination of Bishop-elect 9 to his arrest and indict- name Francis at his Bapwill be executed. Robert Healy, in St. Mary's Cathedral. ment, said: tism. He is 34 years of age. theologians, in their The The Senate of Priests will meet. 11 "We understand that beletter to President Park, Nedlands parish dinner in honour of Bishop cited a "Declaration of Con- cause of his activities your In his Declaration of 12 Conscience, which he wrote Quinn. science" :that Kim had Government has arrested in May, Kim repudiated a him on trial. him and put 10 a.m. The priestly ordination of the first written in prison and smug13 signed confession that he "We wish to express out -- was a communist. Australian Servite, Terry Melvin, 0.S.M., gled out. They declared: . selves clearly to you and lo by Archbishop Goody in St. Denis' Church, He said that it had been "We are deeply moved the world that we are fully Joondanna. by Mr. Kim's Christian convinced that Mr. Kim's extorted from him by his ,ourr way of life. According to activities were the activi- gaolors in what he called the declaration he endeav- ties of brotherly love based "a nerve-wracking war of HOPKINS MIGHTY MART ours to live in solidarity upon his firm Christian attrition," and consisted entirely of "whatever they dicwith the suffering and the faith. BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS despised. "We cannot but judge tated to me." 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH "We heartily agree -with that it is an erroneoft aeHe denied categorically Public Auctions — Tues. and Thurs. 10.30 a.m his claim that it is the way sumption to declare him an that he was a comunist. Saturday 9.30 a.m. BUYERS — PHONE 28 4620 CASH WE ARE 2
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Archdiocese extends1 ministry to divorced Catholics Named to head the office is Conventional Franciscan Father Edgar Holden, formerly with the Centre for Applied Research in the Apostolate (CARA) in Washington. For the past year, he has been on sabbatical leave, while staying at the Boston Theological Institute. An open meeting for Catholics who are divorced was held on Wednesday. "Our entire purpose," Father Holden said, "can be summed up in a few words: the Church as-
pct of the Christian community." Father Holden estimated that there mignt be as many as six million divorced Catholics in the Unitd States. "Divorce is no longer an issue that Catholics may sweep quietly under the rug or speak about in hushed tones," he said. He admitted that the programme might be misunderstood by some, but said: "No new programme in today's Church is ever understood by all or embraced uncritically."
He said that Catholic tradition could not be compromised in the slightest "by gentle overtures of love and compassion to those whose marriages have run hopelessly aground." There was also a great deal of misunderstanding about the status of the divorced, he said, with many Catholics believing "that a divorced person is automatically excommunicated and separated from the sacraments, even where there is no intention to remarry."
Reasons for fall in Mass-going; changing views
BOSTON (NC).— Changing Catholic attitudes toward birth control, divorce and papal authority — not liturgical changes — account for severe declines in Catholic Mass attendance over the post decade, leading sociologist said here.
a lifetime," McCready Dr. William C. Mcsaid, indicated a "broadCready, of the National Opinion Research Centre based change of heart" among U.S. Catholics. in Chicago, told the liturgical specialists gathered here that, while Mass attendance by Catholics in the United States dropped more than 30 percent from 1963 to 1974, almost none of the decilne could be attributed to the liturgical changes that had taken place. Analysis of the research data, he said, showed LONDON.— no correlation, or only mistress insignificant correlations, country between declines in churhelp "get the back to sanity"wAahnalitseadtd: chgoing and attitudes tocided to accept. only a ward a number of imE6 (about $10) a week portant changes in litur22 rise instead of the and devotional gical recent. increase cent practices: Mass in EngPer teachers. lish, guitar music at IY given to McIntyre, Mass, the handshake of Mary Miss Family peace, distribution of head of Holy Communion by lay perPrimary sons, or the reduction of ltlo'n, Ilmicilli 00 wich, nearScBh0 toparaliturgical events such the difference ut P inas novenas. wards buying musical providing On the other hand, struments or pupils. analan said, McCready outings for her ysis of the data revealed nmd issa aand co magistrate Manchestsome significant correlaon ouncillor c tions in other areas. said: er County "About half of the deWesthoughMcIntyre, of cline in Mass attendance , tonA can be accounted for by ce une; n 'Itns voifewc•oot bfacanksnoi in-e'n the changing attitude toward birth control." he tsohoertx: .e arned gotihneg cr aatisoewn u cagese reported. :li., "About a quarter of Inintth,00sustagithaitlrye iitieil l eu cres: cael 2pd2eicruiepiio the decrease in churchteachers A going is accounted for day, to give by attitudes toward divorce and another quaraen114ter toward the Pope as the head of the Church." generous "Iaward t on He noted that in the etehnnicitt ykra: ar3TIeraece eortisvled yr,tenanyneo; decade between the two rise. major Opinion Research are teachers wteea attiCatholic studies of jag tudes and practices, the o 6s salary indeed. has decline in Mass attenddsoimesebmodyy iite ance was most significant htle'refeaeal adults, among younger w btoi particularly among those who were better educate elap toakh m sanistttyha.e'n'dc°71: ed. back to But the decline was also evident among Ca11.es:rdiad that iescs,eryMoncelnwtYbroc bad tholics over 30 years old, decision see.r aobf uh he said. ,4 reed with her. There word " "The phenomenon of one been not older people changing the churchgoing habits of
Teacher limits pay rise to $10
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Thursday, October 23, 1975
THE
RECORD
Page Five
Charity Sisters at Katherine; just like India One of Father Vincent Conroy's first functions on arriving in Katherine recently for a tour of parish duty was to celebrate the silver jubilee of the foundation of the Missionary Sisters of Charity. Papularly known as the Order of Mother Teresa, of Calcutta fame, the Sisters have been in the Northern Territory for the past t wo and a half years. They care for a group of elderly Aboriginal ladies and conduct a night shelter for destitute men. The night shelter became. a possibility last year when a new church w'ag opened at Katherine and the Sisters took over the hut that had served as the church.
Second marriage and eucharist "separable" —is Jesuit
SAN DIEGO (NC). be quite possible to con— The indissolubility ceive of the permanence of marriage in a way compatiof marriage and the ble with Christ's command reception of the sacrawithout viewing it in ternis ments by divorced and of a continuing 'moral and re married Catholics legal vinculum (bond). are "separable" issues, "And if this 'vinculum' according to Jesuit In this connection. he He said that the theolog- support and strengthen the is not present, then the baFather Richard A. Mc- said, the argument ran that ical justification came from marriage. sic reason preventing recepif the divorced-re-married two possibilities: an adjusted Cormick. "Then when tion
During the day the building is used as a centre for instructing children and teaching the ladies to sew. Visitors came from Darwin, 220 miles away. and also some Sisters of St. Joseph came from Kununurra, to join the Indians in their celebration. A Mass of thanksgiving attended by many including townspeople, non-Catholics, was followed late in the afternoon by a period of exposition of the Blessed Sacrament — one of the Sisters' daily spiritual exercises. The evening celebration consisted of a parish barbecue. The Sisters believe that the heat of the Northern Territory is every bit the same as Calcutta and the parishioners presented them with a deep-freeze unit.
The • Sisters move about on any means available, car, bicycle or on foot. Conroy Father remarks that the simplicity and dedication of the Sisters has brought a new dimension to the question whether in the wrlfare State too many benefits can only encourage the needy to be more indolent and lazy. • Father Conroy. centre, is pictured talking with Indian Sister Pratibha, left, and Sister Stephen, Australian Josephite from KunUnurra.
Liturgisis support communion
BOSTON (NC).— The Federation of Diocesan Liturgical Commissions voted here to recommend that the U.S. bishops reconsider Communion in the hand. The controversy surrounding the communion in the hand method was muted in 1973 when the U.S. bishops defeated a motion to ask the Vatican to let the United States introduce Communion in the hand. The practice is allowed only in countries which have the Vatican's permission after a formal request is made by a twothirds majority of a country's bishops. •
a marriage of the sacrament disIn his address to the con- were allowed to receive the understanding of the mean- irretrievably breaks down," appears. Eucharist, others would ing of indissolubility, and vention of the American he said, "it can be said that "To circumvent inconsisCanon Law Society here, he conclude that it is not the principle of the lesser at least one of the Partners tency, the Church would said that "a practicable pu- wrong to marry after div- evil. • . has failed to live up to the have to abandon her teachblic policy of admission of orce. and that the Church He said. however, that in- precept of indissolubility. A ing that every true marriage was changing its teaching dissolubility some divorced-re-married should be serious disvalue, both per- between the baptised is persons to the sacraments on dis orce. thought of as an absolute sonal and social, has occurrthereby a sacrament." need not constitute a chalFollowing such an argu- moral concept. and a serious ed." lenge to the teaching on inHe explained that "it may ment, the issues were neith- obligation on the couple to (• See also P. 9) W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS dissolubility of • marriage. er "separate" nor "separand thereby weaken the PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS able." he said. Church's unity in faith and lertifie d West Australia '1Di Water Sbecial ist!. discipline. A change in the traditionind General Plumbing ;,,!; Father McCormick said al pastoral policy "will neC,i,,,anteec• that he used the word "sep- cessarily affect corrosively Phones 28 8714. After Hours 87 2553, 49 7005 arable" by design. the teaching on indissolu80 JAMES STREET PERTH "At present at the popu- bility," he added. lar level and in the public On the other hand, he remind they are possibly not ferred to those whose "secseparate issues," he added. ond union is stable, charTwenty-four of the first generation of acolytes instituted in the acterised by mutual respect EFFECT OF archdiocese last year assembled for a day and a half of recollection and profound affection, ofCHURCH OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST ten supported by deep recently. TEACHING Christian attitudes in all CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS The gathering was led by of acolytes in other parishes Several of the present Past Church teaching on other spheres of life." Father Geoff Beyer, parish to which they had been in- group reported favourably indissolubility "has had the 'ERIN: 154 WILLIAM STREET V 5304 vited to serve on occasions. on their experience in taking To stigmatise this as a priest of Armadale. ' •effect of inculcating a men'ERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE In addition to Mass on 21 8151 • tality that views indissolu- "state of sin" he said, was A few acolytes were at- communion to the sick in to "speak in a language each day, the acolytes heard tending as many as three hospitals. • bility as capable of but 'REMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET 35 2602 one with little or no resonance talks on the meaning of the Masses on a Sunday. pastoral policy where : the in the couples' experience OTTESLO E: 19 NAPOLEO STREET N 3 2653 Others said that they had divorced-re-inarried are ." eucharist and spent some It was hoped that this sit- been constimulated to time study comparing linotes on the "The official policy which cerned." uation would be relieved by turgy more thoroughly beexercise of their ministry so the large contingent of new cause He said that to revoke sees second marriage as a of their increased infar. state of sin also see this the teaching or candidates who were about change the state of Some acolytes reported to commence training in volvement and participation sin dissolved by a Policy would "harm the in the eucharistic ceremoco- brother -sister relationship," that they had found their preparation for their instalmmon good of the role to be very demanding lation in the ministry in De- nies. by seeming to deny Church said Father McCormick. or weaken one of its Some expressed their con"But this has its own se- mostly because of the lack cember. substantial teachings." cern at a possible lack of rious problems — the grave uniformity in the way acoFr. McCormick examined disorders that can arise for lytes might be performing a couple and their children whether those in second their roles. canonically from an intimate life toirregular marrigether without any sexual ages — which cannot be expression." It was felt that this could r egularised — should be exbe best overcome by arrancluded from receiving He said Vatican Council S WEET Comging regular meetings of acmunion. ll's constitution on the olytes, possibly at a zone Church and the Modern level, so that they could exQUESTION OF World recognized this in its a change ideas on the minisr eference to the intimacy ROME (NC).— French heard and the jeep was CHOICE try. SPECIALLY FILTERED of married life. Benedictine Father Jean brought back minus its "Can the Church mainGUARANTEED AS PURE GRAPE JUICE MADE IN CCNFORMITY Badre, who had been work- four passengers. tain the He also said this view A WITH ECCIESIASTICF, CONDITIONS FOE CHUM! next major gathering doctrine of indissolU:s was in conflict with the ing in Battambang, Camboubility and still of acolytes was planned administer Church the dia, was killed Ptoduced by by The the four bodies 's stand that intiwere near Easter next year so that Eucharist to those whose life-status macy is "so essential to Khmer Rouge in early May later seen by the roadside the new contingent of acoCLARE VALE ISAIA represents a violation of this marriage that marriage is after that communist group w here they lay for several lytes could meet and share teaching?" he asked. not consummated without took over the country, it days without burial. their thoughts with the old"It is just w as reported here. er group of 46, whom Aras theologically it." IM — and The theologian said that canonically — irreFides, Rome based mis- chbishop Goody ir,litingd 684 ALBANY HIGHWAY sponsible to be , EAST Witnesses VICTORIA Batrang in PAW< near sion news agency, reported last December. warm-heart- was "fair to say that most ed but TELEPHONE 61 2935 the Thai border say that a that there recent writing favours wrong-head a poled was as still no definit is humany irresponsible to icy of 'cautious' readmission Khmer Rouge jeep arrived ite news of two bishops, be coldhearted and right.- of 'some' divorced-re-marri- carrying Father Badre and three priests, two Brothers headed," he said. another European. ed to the sacraments. i "A and 22 Sisters who were PLUMBING MATERIALS healthy pastoral polcompelled icy can "It is true to say that to go out to work The jeep stopped and a .heart isexist only if a warm contemporary in rural communes with the theologica l soldier made a young couple 3 ATHROOm FIXTURES head — guided by a right w riting moves in the direc- -- an Australian married to rest of the population when 229-233 William St Perth .betray one that does not tion that indissolubility and SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS the Lord's a Cambodian — get into it. the Khmer Rouge forced teaching." reception of the Eucharist He the evacuation of Phnom Phoria 20 854.4 examined the "state are T he "Plumbing Supply Soecialict The jeep went on a few Penh and other towns at separate issues, at least ' of sin" aspects. in some cases," he said. hundred yards. shots were the end of April.
Pioneer acolytes compare notes at first reunion
A PRIEST KILLED BY KHMER ROUGE
ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT
J1fm, in
Roy Galvin 61 Co.
THE
Page Six
Thursday, October 23, 19-75
RECORD
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Audience with the Pope The Reocrd Pilgrimage and World Tour is exactly what is says ---- it is a magnificent and unforgettable pilgrimage to the •great Christian places and shrines of Europe tour and a round-world tour, with all the pleasures and wonders that such a tim.e first the for things such experiencing are who those for all above entails, The tour will cross the Pacific Ocean and call at Tahiti, Balboa, Cristobal, Curacao, San Juan and Vigo. The itinerary, not equalled by that ef any tour available - in -Australasia, has been c arefully and expertly arranged by highly reputable and qualified, local and overseas travel organisations, which are assisted by experienced and knowledgeable Catholic advisers, both clerical and lay. From start to finish, a strong emphasis is placed on the spiirtual and religious factor. Chaplains provide a full, daily ministry at all stages. Inevitably, Of course, prominent places like Rome, Lourdes and Fatima are visited. But many on the pilgrimage achieve a life-long ambition by visiting shrines linked with favourite or patron saints— Assisi and St. Francis; Padua and St. Anthony; Lisieux and the Little Flower. For most, inevitably, the visit to Rome and attendance at a Papal Audience is the highlight and unforgettable experience. Few pilgrims are ever the same after they hay been captured by the unique and altogther remarkable spirit of Lourdes. More and more are responding to Fatima and its extraordinarily relevant 'message of prayer and penance for today's world. For all, there are unexpected spiritual surprises like a visit to the great underground Basilica at the Valley of the Fallen, near Madrid (now regarded as a "must" for all pilgrims in Europe). Both in a tourist and pilgrimage sense, the great European cities have firtuch to offer --Lisbon, Madrid, Paris, Venice, Caceres, Avignon, the French and Italian Rivieras, Pisa, Florence, Innsbruck, Lucerne, Heidelberg, Cologne, the Hagpe, Antwerp, Brussels, London and countless others.
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Thursday, October 23, 1975
THE
Page Seven
RECORD
Top U.K. Church posts will have to be filled LONDON (NC).— The announcement of the forthcoming resignation of Archbishop G eorge Beck, of Liverpool, coupled with as yet unconfirmed reports that Cardinal Heenan is shortly to retire as Archbishop of Westminster means that two top posts in the British and Welsh hierarchy will soon have new occupants.
Catholic Lawn Tennis AssociaSome of the large number of players and supporters of the West Australian Perth zoo last Sunday. South the at season tion who took part in the association's initial function for the
•
No cure but epilepsy can be controlled
C.R.S. ships relief worth $500,000 to Portugal
"It is important in this En a brief pastoral letter that the widest posmatter 71-year-old the East week. Archbishop Beck. who suc sible consultantation should Archbishop ceeded Archbishop Heenan take place," said. Beck said 1964, in at Liverpool that on the advice of his "Any priest or layman doctors he had submitted may write to the apostilic his resignation to the Pope delegate, making suggestions recently. concerning a new appointment or offering comments. "l have received a reply from Rome telling me that LARGEST the Holy Father grants m: request and that my resig- D!OCESE nation is to take place sim"This should be done as iiltaneously with the an- soon as possible. and in nouncement of the appoint- any case before the end of ment of rm sHccessor." he October." s aid. Numerically. Liverpool is the largest diocese in EngPROCEDURE land and Wales, with over The archbishop added half a million Catholics. that he understood the It also includes some of "Usual procedure" for find- the strongest concentrations ing a successor would be of Catholics, who in some cathedral parts of the archdiocese the followed: a make tip over a third of the submit would chapter list of three names. with the population. Archbishop Beck sufferbishops of the province (which covers the entire ed a severe heart attack nine north of England) adding years ago, in 1966, and had their comments. and other another serious illness this English and Welsh bishops summer. He has been a bishop possibly also being consultfor 27 -years. ed.
in about one half of all people with epilepsy. Epilepsy and Migrane — YORK (NC)..--NE\\ [he symptoms of these two complaints have been re- Relief - shipments of: clothferred to by some investi- ing, food- and other supplies gatOrs as similar in some by -U.S. Catholic Relief respects, but their response Serviees (CRS) to aid PorBy Sister M. PHILOMENA EARLE, B.Sc., to dietetic therapy exhibits tugese refugees from the A .T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, A.1.M.T. a clear-cut line of demar- African colony of Angola Until the condition was Hospital, Rivervale. God of have reached a value of alJohn t. S cation. understood, epilepsy vicIn epilepsy the well-es- most $500,000. tims were avoided, feared CRS-. the overseas relief ketogenic (high tablished combiand scorned. and drugs Many queues of seizures or dinu. . Many ancients thought it;a'e them completely in nations of drugs are effect- fat) diet is well tolerated agency of American Cathsome evil spirit had darn. about 85 per cent of those ive when taken under the and. can be continued until olics, shipped. to Portugal aged the skull. a marked ketonuria results, in October a cargo of supguidance of a physician. affected. Sometimes they opened Among the best of these a feeling of wellbeing, and plies 'ranging from light and There is much about the the skull by the procedure cause of epilepsy which is are phenobarbital and dil- a diminishing number of at- heavy • clothing • to toothbrushes. called trephining and be- et not understood. tacks. antin sodium. The cargo is valued at cause nothing was then A spare diet is also bene. In most migrainous patC ,278.502. known about the preven- SOME CAUSES fiicial. meal ients, however, one An earlier shipment of tion of infections, the ma- AND ACTION Both salt and fluids, es- of the ketogenic type prejority of people exposed to Heredity seems to have pecially, should be limited. cipitates a Severe attack relief goods, valued at more such operations died. than $200,000, was sent to influence. The so-called "KetOgenic eight to twelve hours later. ortugal the previ ous Epileptics are subject to P excepUndue exertion, ketogenic subseizures, temporary loss or tional worry and the use of diet" (the month. are FASTING metablism in alteration of consciousness, alcohol are well known to stances and certain of Bigwood (1934) observed with or without convulsive precipitate attacks in many fatty acids the amino acids . of protein) that, as a rule, alkalosis Classified Advts. movements. cases. makes the fits less trouble- precedes the attack of epiin injuries some, but is not otherwise Malformations, lepsy. GRAND MAL brain the of and tumors . good for health. From a study of migrant,Seizures: Five or more are causative factors in This diet is high in fats -oils patients it is evident types are known, but only some instances; and in such one, the grand mal, has the conditions may and proteins and low in that acidosis predominates. $4 PREPAID surgery carbohydrates. fruits and Conklin (1934), an OsteoFOR 30 WORDS characteristics of the popu- prove curative. POST OR CALL pathic practitioner, has for lar conception of a "fit" or Probably, there is always green vegetables. The ketogenic diet and many years fasted patients A T THE OFFICE convulsion. a disturbance of circulation Leven a violent grand in the brain in connection certainly any drug treat- with epilepsy, and has mal seizure lasts much with an attack, but how to ments must be left to a achieved satisfactory results. In migrainous patients, longer than a minute, prevent the disturbance is physician to order and supervise. though, to an observer it not yet fully known. however, fasting will precipwill probably seem much Brain ,tumors can fre- itate an attack, unless restExperience has shown longer. ing. certain sedatives taken reg- quently bring relief. After a seizure, the per- ularly will reduce the freSeizures can be complete-.3ister M. Philomena Earle son may sleep for a few quency and severity of at- ly controlled — that is, 5' Sc.. A.T.N.A, Ulf). Dietetics. A.I.M.T. hours or resume normal ac.. tacks. prevented from occurring— tivity within a few minutes.
Among the most misunderstood of all human afflictions is epilepsy. Known to the ancients as THE FALLING DISEASE it has also been described as "fete'.
THE RECORD
BLACKOUT
Contrasted with the grand mal is the petit mal seizure a momentary blackout, with or without a twitching of the eye-lids or other facial muscles. . Its manifestations, however, are so slight that it may go unnoticed, even in a crowd. Little Can be done while a person is having a seizure. At the beginning of an attack he may be lowered to the floor well away trom hard objects against Which he might injure himself.
EMERGENCY ,MEASURES
Any tight collars or belts should be loosened, and a f olded handkerchief inserted between the back teeth to prevent -biting of the t ongue. The patient be turne.-I on should be his side to permit saliva to flow from his mouth. A specific cure for epilepsy is not known, but medicationi can reduce the fre-
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s' plea to let a child Parent e die opposed NEW YORK (NC).— New Jersey's topranking legal officer has joined the ranks of those arguing against the request of the parents of Koren Ann Quinlan who want to discontinue the use of mechanical devices that have kept the young woman alive — although comatose — for six months. Disconnecting the respirator that has sustained Miss Quinlan would be murder, according to New Jersey Attorney General William F. Hyland. Joseph and Julie Quinlan of Roxbury claim that doctors have determined that their adopted daughter, a patient at St. Claire Hospital, Denville, has already suffer-
brain irreparable ed damage and should be allowed the right to die "with dignity." The Quinlans, who are Catholics, have been told that their request is in accordance with the teaching of the Church that 'extraordinary means' to keep a patient alive can be discontinued if there is no hope for even partial recovery.
The parents' bid is being opposed by Morris County prospector Donald G. Collester. Jr., and Daniel Coburn of Morristown. Miss Quinlan's court-appointed guardian.
Paul W. Armstrong, the attorney for the Quinlans, maintains that the State is overstepping its bounds and infringing on the constitutional rights of his clients by requiring maintenance of Miss Quinlan in a mechanical respirator. He cited the individual and religious rights of the Quinlan family, and argued that the failure to disconnect the respirator would be a violation of the constitutional prohibition of "cruel and unusual punishment." _
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Page Eight
, ,THE
RECORD
HISTORIC CISTERCIAN CHURCH IS RESTORED
THURLES, Ireland, ted its proud bearing, neglect and vandalism did the (NC). — Irish-b o r n rest, until it became utterly Cardinal Timothy empty of any glory, a by Manning of Los Angeles preached at the land. For the Irish the wood of the cross. Rich en- word to the passerby — a Mass last Sunday, Oc- Church itself was in essence. dowments and offerings ruin and no more." were its patrimony. • tober 5, at the local monastic. RESURRECTION • parish church to mark But he declared: "The Pope was the abbot DEVAS TATION the opening of the re- of the Church in Rome --"From these depths God -Then its destinies chang- raised it up." stored Cistercian ab- Jesus was the abbot of the He said that through bey church of Holy Church in heaven. Kings ed. Cross, four miles south and earls, and archbishops -Patronage placed un- Archbishop Thomas Morris worthy men at its head, of Cashel and Emly, and of here on the river we refamiliars to it. covetousness took away its "through the genius of art.5uir. "They
journeyed here to lands and endowments, ist and artisan it enters into • Cistercian priests were at- swear their treaties on the Cromwellian forces devasta- its resurrection.' tached to the abbey about 1740, and the church itself remained in regular ; use up to 1650 and was . probably used at least oceasionally for nearly an• 'other century after that. But from about the 17otrs the church began to be Used as a burial ground.
GRAVES MOVED
Thursday, October 23,
Matt Talbot's life of 'heroic virtue'
VATICAN CITY, (NC).— Matt Talbot, the Dublin workingman who dragged himself up from drunkenness to holiness, has been recognised as having led a life of "heroic virtue" by a decree of the Congregation for Saints' Causes read in Pope Paul's presence recently.
Ireland is the No.I Catholic country
Before restoration could IRELAND'S position as the Number 1 Catholic country has been overwhelmingly conbegin thousands of graves firmed by a survey the results of which have just been published. had to be moved to a new burial ground just outside The survey showed that ple was a phenomenon that the church and permission 91 per cent of Catholics • from THE UNIVERSE, London passed with age. sought from each family in the Irish Republic at"But even healthy trends concerned. tend Mass at least weekly, tendance at least weekly, Century," he said. are not irreversible. There "Furthermore, 91.9 per is no guarantee that the Another step that had to and nearly a quarter go and unskilled manual workers (85.7 per cent) the low • cent of respondents receiv- patterns will not change." be taken before restoration more than weekly. On attitudes to the new ing Holy Communion up to • could begin was the passing For Mass, Communion est. three times a year and 89.8 liturgy, 97 per cent claimed of an act of parliament in and Confession women are WHAT YOUTH per cest going to confession that they usually answered 1969 to authorise it. significantly better attendDOES at least three times a year at Mass. Eighty-three per ers men. than Under the 1869 Church .The survey found that represents a pastoral situa- cent preferred Mass in the Disestablishment Act the The survey — the first of the age group with the lowvernacular. government became respon- its kind conducted through- est rate of Mass attendance tion that can have few parallels in the contempsible for preserving all an- out the republic — was is 21-25 years. orary world." SERMONS AND cient church buildings not carried out in 1973-74 by Just over 78 per cent of But, warning against in use. the Research and Develop- males and over 86 per cent PRAYER complacency, Fr. Lennon ment Unit, a commission of females in this group Asked about their prefpointed to figures which EUROPEAN of the Irish Bishops' Coa- are weekly Mass goers. show that the gap between erence for sermons, 33 per Almost two-thirds of those attending Mass week- cent favoured explanations CONTRIBUTION ference. Only lay people were in- Irish Catholics receive Holy ly (91 per cent) and those of the Word of God, 32 per Restoration of the abbey church forms part of Ire- cluded in the 2,499 inter- Communion and 46.5 per receiving Communion week- cent homilies on moral land's contribution to Euro- views, and Northern Ire- cent go to confession at ly (28 per cent) suggested questions and 25 per cent pean Architectural Heritage land was excluded because least once a month. that the idea of the recep- wanted explanations of the Fr. James Lennon, di- tion of the political situation. Year. of the Body of Christ principles of the Christian rector of the Research and as an integral It also provides a place part of Euch- faith. Development Unit, comof worship for the 1,300 aristic worship had not yet Few wished to hear serLEAST AT mented that the general impressed parishioners of Holy Cross itself on 63 per mons on social or political picture reflected by the to replace their existing par- ONCE cent of the people. questions. survey was reasonably enish church, built in 1834 It was found that 88.4 couraging. Ninety-seven per cent said CHALLENGE and needing major repair. per cent of males and 93.3 "A weekly Mass attendOn the challenge posed they prayed at least some per cent of females attend ance of 91 per cent, a to the Church by the low- time during the day. PLAIN CHANT Mass at least once weekly. monthly Communion rate er age groups, Fr. Lennon Published in the current A t the opening Mass, the Three per cent go to Mass of 65.5 per cent and a said there was evidence, es. issue of Intercom, the bulplain chant was sung by once a month or more, monthly attendance at Con- pecially in the collective ex- letin of the Catholic ComCistercian monks from three per cent occasionally fession of 46.5 per cent is prience of pastoral priests, munications Institute of Irenearby Mount St. Joseph or rarely. Three per cent something exceptional, if to suggest that the non- land, this survey is the first monastery, Roscrea, reprenever go to Mass. not unique, in the 20th conformity of young peo- of a four-part report. sentatives from each of the Over 93 per cent of marother four Cistercian housried people attend Mass at es in Ireland. Cardinal Manning, in his least weekly. compared with sermon, called the history just over 87 per cent of of Holy Cross Abbey "a single people. parable in stone of this way A breakdown by occupaof God with us — the royal tion shows that those in road of the Holy Cross." higher salaried occupations He said: (93.6 per cent) and farm"It ranked in the prim- ers (93.4 per cent) have the acy of the abbeys of Ire- highest record of Mass at
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1975
British P. M. gives an assurance on doctors who oppose abortion LONDON, (NC).— The British Prime Minister, Mr. Harold Wilson, has assured Cardinal Heenan that government health service directives were not designed to discriminate against doctors who oppose abortion.
This decree is preliminary tc beatification. • Talbot was born into a large and poor Dublin family in 1856. A fter a single year of schooling with the Christian Brothers when he was 11, he became an errand-boy for wine merchants and soon started to drink heavily.
HEAVY DRINKER For 15 years he worked as a labourer at various jobs. Despite his heavy drinking and small stature, he was considered a good worker. At 28, disappointed at the refusal of his drinking companions to treat him to drinks when he was out of money, he experienced a spiritual conversion. He took a pledge against drinking, but only for three months, because of his self- distrust.
LIFE PLEDGE Then he renewed it for a year. and finally for life. He began going to daily Mass and Communion, and undertook a life of prayer and penance. His penance never interferred with his work or with his unfailing graciousness to others. His poverty and his life as a labourer never interferred with his great personal cleanliness.
PENANCE Matt Talbot's penance was severe: he slept only about fuor hours each night on a bed of planks, he abstained trom meat nine months of the year, and he wore chains about his waist. All this was learned only after his death. Although his education was meagre, Matt Talbot's spiritual reading was wide-ranging and scholarly.
A letter in July from will be no need to question Because abortion now is Cardinal Heenan to Mr. them." available virtually on deSPIRITUAL Wilson had said that gynThe Prime Minister ad- mand in the NHS, the carecologists, anesthetists and ded: READING dinal said, the government psychiatrists conscientiously "Neither the Secretary of has to see that enough He was a follower of opposed to abortion were State nor I would accept medical staff are available. St. Louis Grignon de eectively being given notice for one moment that the "This cannot be done unMontfort's "True Devo"that they have no future chief medical officer's adtion to the Blessed Virin the National Health Ser- vice, which will in fact help less those appointed to certain posts have no consciengin.' vice" by a Department of those applying for posts, tious objection to procurHe died on Trinity Health and Social Security means that there is no fuing abortion," he said. Sunday, June 7, 192 , memorandum earlier in the ture in the NHS for some Even in areas that had while walking to Mass. year. doctors. There is every fuenough doctors willing to He was buried as a The memorandum stated ture for them." undertake abortions, apFranciscan Tertiary. that doctors with conscienpointing bodies would want tious objections to abortion The diocesan process to know whether deputies should not be appointed to ABHORRENT for his beatification beReferring to Cardinal would be willing to carry certain posts as consultants gan in Dublin in 1931, under the' National Health Heenan's contention that on doctors' work in their and the apostolic proService (NHS), the cardinal the easy availability of ab- absence, the cardinal said. cess in 1927. The present ortion was a step toward had said. decree means that TalMr. Wilson replied to the legalising euthanasia, Mr. bot's life is worthy of Wilson said: cardinal: ALL AFFECTED further investigation. "Such a policy of euthan" Although the memoranTO HELP asia would be wholly ab- dum talks only of consultA LCOHOLICS "The procedures have horrent ,and there is abso- ants, all hospital doctors been designed as much to lutely no question of this and nurses are affected by DEVOTION help those who have objec- government — or I believe the official attitude toward any government -- ever abortion." he added. In the 50 years since tions to the termination of his death, devotion to pregnancy on the grounds giving it support." While welcoming Mr. him as an intercessor of religious belief or con- In a comment on Mr. Wilson's assurance on euth1 or alcoholics and others viction of conscience, so Wilson's reply, Cardinal anasia, Cardinal Heenan with drinking problems that when they apply for Heenan said the Prime pointed out that only a few has been spreading in posts in localities where ad- Minister's letter "illustrates years ago "abortion was alequate facilities for term- the dilemma of the govern- so abhorrent to any gov- Ireland and many other countries. ination already exist ante ment." ernment."
A.C.R. money builds road in Taiwan
Penghu, one of 62 .iss ands which comprise Pescadores group is in tha Straits of Taiwan and is the poor that, in the words so of Islonsignor Quint, O.F.M. the Apostolic Administrator, "one wonders why it was settled in the first place." However, the present Government of Taiwan has encouraged people to remain on the inhabited islands because population density on Taiwan itself is 450 to the square kilometre. The Government helps with education, medicine, water and electricity. Roadbuilding remains a local responsibility. The soil is non-productive and the strong wind prevents the cultivation of most crops except sorghum, peanuts, sweet potatoes and some vegetables. Most of the islanders are fishermen. However, the villagers of Hunglao have never had access to the main vehicular road to Makung, the capital city which is some distance away, that is until Australian Catholic Relief made a grant of $500 to establish adequate road communications. The construction entails surfacing a road 560 metres long and building the necessary drains as well as providing some of the finance for the project. Monsignor Quint says that experience has shown that small projects such as the road from Hunglao stimulate invitation by others, enhance the reputation of the Church and frequently they urge the Government to follow through in a much larger way.
St Joachim's taking pad in national study
The principal of St. Joachim's High School, Miss D. Weston, announced this week that the school was taking part in a study of the reading, writing andnumber work of 14-yearold students at the school. The study, she said, was being conducted by the Australian Council for Educational Research at about 250 primary and 250 secondary schools in all states and in the Northern Tern Australian torY and the Territory. Capital In all, about 7,000 14. year-old and 7,000 10 year old students were taking part. The results of the study, Miss Weston adhelpful ded, should be to the teachers and oth ers responsible for Pro' grammes concerned with basic the development of Ausin skills educational tralia over the next few years. 'The first results were expected by April next
y ear. ......................... ............. .
Th Isday,
THE
October 23, 1975
Page Nine
RECORD
thel chooses Pope Religious react to bishops' ban theme for World Day of peace on women priests want ongoing discussion."
W ASHINGTON Eugene Maly, Father (NC)..— Responses of dean of the school of theowology at Mt. St. Mary's vor:ous Catholic Seminary of the West in men's groups to the the Norwood, Ohio, the Cincinreaffirmation of woon nati archdiocesan major Church's ban by the faithful discussion of the citation of the committee a call to ordination, and are seminary, said that Archpriests men head of the U.S. Bish- problem in the light of statement that the present thereby calling the 'Spirit- bishop Bernardin "makes a big point of Tradition beops' Conference range Scripture and Tradition and exclusion of women from guided Church,' to recon- ing a source of Revelation." ordination will continue un- sider past discipline in the of the times." f rom acceptance of his the signsSister of til this light a higher call." contrary theological McGoldrick Both voice one as tatement s "ONCOMING Frances McGillicuddy, and the Liturgical Confer- development takes place in the debate on the ence REVOLT" Press leading a of officer to the clarifying the U.S. urged to NCCB issue to outright re- see that it is represented statement from the magis- branch of St. Joan's Inter- Father Maly, who pointiection. national Alliance, a 64- ed out that "the Scriptural at the November ordination tarium.
Sister Dorothy Donnelly, conference of the Detroit year-old Catholic women's basis is not sufficient to expreJoseph, THE OF SIGNS St. of Sist•m. rights organisation, said that clude the ordination of woa area. siden of the National Coa"the rights being violated men," noted that what the Jesuit Father William R. TIMES lition of American Nuns Callahan, national secretary "Neither the committee are the rights of the Holy archbishop said "does not (NCAN) called the state- of Priests for Equality, a report nor Archbishop Br- Spirit to blow where he or seem to preclude the possibility of future development by Archbishop Bern- newly formed organisation nardien," he said, "do more she wishes. ardir of Cincinnati, presi- of 450 priests whose charter than hint at the positive "What the bishops are ment of Tradition." Dr. Elizabeth Farians, a dent if the National Con- affirms that men and women 'signs of the times' which saying in the case of a ference of Catholic Bishops have a right to equal oppor- suggest that just such a con- young woman who feels that Cincinnati based theologian (NCCB) "nothing but a can- tunity for ordination, said trary theological develop- she has a calling to the and consultant on women's onisation of history". that Archbishop Bernardin's ment pointing toward or- priesthood is that the Holy affairs with the Association of Feminist Consultants, Shc added: "Two thous- statement "has' set the stage dination of women is tak- Spirit goofed." said that the NCCB comand years' worth of not do- for a full Roman Catholic ing place at this very time." ing omething . is to my discussion of this issue.' Among such signs, Father BISHOPS 'WANT mittee report in 1972 "concluded there is no theologDISCUSSION' mind a narrow view of The quotations in Arch- Callahan cited: Sister Margaret Traxler, ical objection to the ordinTradi ion." • "The centuries-old unbishop Bernardin's stateSh, described Tradition ment from the report of animity of canonists and a School Sister of Notre ation of women and Archas "t: e living action of the the NCCB Committee on theologians that exclusion of Dame and director of the bishop Bernardin, spokesHoly Spirit in history" and Pastoral Research and Prac- women is 'absolute and of Institute of Women Today, person for the 100 per cent as soisething nOw going on. tices, Father Callahan said, divine origin' has crumb- a Chicago-based women's male hierarchy, has himself rights organisation, said that previously stated the same." "should be read in the light led." "WAAT REASON of the unmentioned first • "Biblical and theolog- she was glad the bishop She added: "Threfore, one is forced assumed a role in DO WE HAVE?" paragraph of that same re- ical studies are revealing "have "If the Holy Spirit seems port which said: 'There is not only a lack of support the debate. Had they been to wonder if the bishops authoritative for continued exclusion of silent, it would mean they are not doing and saying to be calling and giving for no explicit what the or- women, but are showing, were not willing to enter such ridiculous things bewomen, concerning teaching to tion ordin, cause they sense their desreasot, do we have to rc- dination of women that with new clarity, the liber- into debate." The bishops' entry into perate position regarding the ating call of Jesus." strict the action of the settles the question.'" • "Many caring, highly 'dialogue on the issue, Sister oncoming revolt of the woFather Callahan referree": Holy Spirit?" Sister Donto Archbishop Bernardin's qualified women are hearing Traxler said. meant "they men of the Church." nelly sked. Bernardin's Arc.ilbishop statement, authorised by the NCCB Administrative Comi littee, cited a report on th ordination of women issued in 1972 by the NCCB Committee on Pastoral Research and Practices, which noted that Revelation was made known by Tradition as well as Scripture.
"ABSOLUTE"
Argument that establishes wo grades of Christian"
SAN DIEGO (NC).— The code of Canon Law "has little in common with our lives and, The Church's constant even less in common with the Gospel imperative to which we are seeking to reregrettably, had practice and tradition exclu 'ed women from the spond." said Sister Margaret Brennan in an address to the American Canon Law Society. episcopal and priestly office, "For some women their mission lands could be help- newal of contemplative life the meaning of their experithe report pointed out, addto orders by ed by ordained women min- in orders of women been ence is as formidable as the non-admission ing 'hat until modern given a hearing, or attracted law of enclosure which still ambiguous isters. an is law canon time theologians and candefines their lives." Later she spent consider- any committed attention." inferiority the of statement onistc were unanimous ii She said that "the most She said that, on the conChristians as able time on the impediwomen of consii ring this exclusion Christians," she said. ments to women Religious. trary, _"an incredible maze crippling barrier to meanas absolute and of divine "Although ten years have of legislation and legalism ingful co-operation lies in "To say, they argue, that origin since the Second Vat- has so tangled and tormen- the bureaucratization and passed incapable is Christian any Though not formally de- by nature of receiving all ican Council," she said, "at ted their efforts that even structurization of our overfined, the report said, the the sacraments, incapable by no public forum has the re- now the attempt to articulate institutionalized Church." exclusion of women from nature of full participation the priesthood was Catholic in the mystery of Christ, doctrine and would continue prophet, priest, king, is to to be "unless and until a say that there are two grades contri ry theological devel- of Christians, complete and opme .t takes place, leading partial ones, first class and ultim itely to a clarifying second class, superior and statement from the magis- inferior, integral and defecterium (the Church's official tnve." she declared. teach ig authority).'
"NOT AN INJUSTICE"
A FRIEND'S SUICIDE
Sister Brennan altered Ar.hbishop Bernardin the date of her address so added that, because no in- that she could attend the divicIdal had a right to or- funeral of a 24-year-old dination, exclusion from it member of her community was not an injustice. who had committed suicide. Sister Patricia Hughes, Sister Brennan briefly publicity coordinator of the referred to the tragedy as Ordination Conference Task one which besets young peoForce, which is organising ple "whose ideals are ofa COT ference in Southfield, ten beyond the reach of Mich near Detroit, in No- their reckoning, who have vember on the ordination the strength and the fragility of women, called Archbish- of fine crystal." op Dernardin's statement In a brief reference to "obviously a significant step she said: "Alordination in the Church's refiction on ready, responsible biblical the c -dination of women." and theological opinion has She added: "Because of reached some consensus that his position of leadership, there are no clear biblical his wards need to be listen- or theological objections to ed .to and studied with all the ordination of women." seriousness."
'NATURAL AND "JUST BEFORE BREAKTHROUGH" OBVIOUS' oblique reThen in an
Sislm. Ruth McGoldrick, a Sis.er of Providence and ference to the statement by execu ive director of the Archbishop Joseph BernarSister Formation Confer- din of Cincinnati, president of the National Conference ence, an organisation of of Catholic Bishops, she those concerned with the traini g of Sisters, said that added, "I am aware of the which she \,:as not surprised by contrary expression come from the Najust has Archl ishop Barnardin's tional Conference of Cathstatement. olic Bishops." "11 3t0r1ca11y," she added, She said that women in the zreatest defence of a certain areas of apostolic aclong-I eld position often tivity were the "natural and comes just before a breakobvious ministers." through." She instanced counsellors The Washington-based in prisons and chaplains in Liturgical Conference said hospitals. that the statement "underShe also suggested that lines the necessity of .1 the shortage of ministers in
"Inequality" in canon law on women criticised
SAN DIEGO (NC).— In a strongly worded report on the status of women in the Church, a canon law society committee criticised canon law itself for "inequality".
"There are innumerableable canons in the code which place women in an inferior position," the report said, noting canons that separate men from women in churches, stipulating where they are to sing from and the question of dowries for women Religious. "While there are two canons dealing exclusively with confessors for men Religious, there are eight canons which carefully define regulations for women Religious," the report charged. Presented to the 37th annual meeting of the Canon Law Society of America here, the report was prepared by a committee headed by Dominican Sister Lucy Vasquez, that included three other Sisters and a priest.
CHANGING THEOLOGY
"The realisation is growing that the view of ministry as preeminently sacerdotal is not necessarily incompatible with admitting women to the apostolic succession of orders," the r e p0 r t claims.
The report criticises the Pontificial Commission for the Revision of the Code of Canon Law for "preserving inequalities" and also the U.S. bishops' statement "Theological Reflections on the Ordination of Women." "The insistence on the immutability of such a theological — and therefore canonical — tradition comes at the same time that many venerable ecclesiastical traditions of ponderous theological import are changing and have been changed," the committee report said.
"TENSION" ABOUT ROLE
"The ability to change, to adapt, to develop tradition is present in the Church concommitantly with an insistence on maintenance of tradition," the report said. "Therefore those who press for the inclusion of women among the participants in ordained ministry are faithful to this -twofold reality of change and continuity." The committee recommended that changes '
should be made in canon law, which limits ordination to validity baptised men. The report concluded that "it cannot be denied that in the law and life of the Church there is tension concerning the role of women.
'CONTRARY TO GOD'S INTENT'
"It is evident from the life of the Church that change is a means by which tension can be relieved. "If the Church is to be true to its calling, it must respond to the challenge from society and the challenges from others Churches." The report quoted from the Second Vatican Council's Gaudium et Spes (Constitution on the Church in the Modern World): "With respect to the fundamental rights of the person, every type of discrimination — whether based on sex, race, colour or social condition . . . is to be overcome and eradicated as contrary to God's intent."
VATICAN CITY (NC).— "The Real Weapons of Peace" has been chosen by Pope Paul VI as the theme for World Day of Peace observances next New Year's Day.
by mankind Announcing the Pope's struggle theme for this eighth against sickness, misery, World Day of Peace, injustice, sin so the bat-. Vatican spokesman Fed- tie for peace can be won erico Alessandrini said only with special weathat the Pope would pons." Alessandrini said that draw attention to, the message Pope's ten years that had claps.: the ed since the speech he would point to such gave before the United weapons for peace: uso Nations in New York on "Let us not October 4, 1965, by urg- wrong weapons such as ing all Chiefs of State, atomic terror, passive authorities, acceptance of injustice, religious Christians and men of cowardice, violence and, goodwill to implement above all, the arms peace in his Day of race," he said. "The arms race has Peace message. gaining become a mad machine, is -Peace ground but so is vio- ruinous and scandalous. "Through its quantitlence," he said. But he maintained that peace ative and qualitative excess in mortal weaponwould prevail. However, he caution- ary, the arms race transforms national and intered: "As in every other national security into a disastrous insecurity. Instead of preserving people from war, the arms race prepares for war." Alessandrini said that the Pope's appeal would emphasise the "moral strength of law, respect SAN DIEGO (NC).— for agreements, the effecA Jesuit theologian has tive application of recent taken issue with a recent charters for the rights of statement regarding theman and the rights of ological impediments to peoples." the ordination of women. Commenting on a recent statment by Archbishop Bernardin, president of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops, Father Richard McCormick S.J., said that he could find no theological problem with Archbishop Goody blessthe question of women ed and officially opent.it in the priesthood. new headqUarters of ditt Of Archbishop BernKnights of the Southern ardin's statement that Cross last week. there were "serious theThe Archbishop expressological obstacles" in the ed his admiration for the way of ordination of men of the Order and the women, Father McCorwork they had achieved in mick said that he would the community. like to know what they During the function the were. president of the national He agreed that matters Prindiother than • theological Knights, Mr. Bernie memlife conferred ville, cause concerns might on Mr. Order the of bership problems, but he said who had been there was no theological Dick Healy contributor in the problem standing in the a major of the new acquisition way. headquarters building.
Theological problems!
Knights gel a new headquarters
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ELDERLY lady who re quires company in the home F. J. LARNER & CO., most of the time, has furn- Organ Builders and •Piano Whenever West Indies am next week cannot ished double room, with use Tuners. P.O. Box 21 Mor- cricketers take the field the fiably be dubbed the justiBy BERNARD JAY of kitchen to let, rent free ley 6062. Tel. 79 3683, A/H result is almost always ex$4 PREPAID men of Wagga", there"wild to single lady or married 76 3726. Agents for J. W. citing - and very often senis FOR 30 WORDS heavy responsibility on a couple, where wife doesn't Walker & Sons Ltd. sational - and probably a half-day match at Lae, beating all Arsenal, partly players to avoid a POST OR CALL work. Home located North recurthat will be the case with which in itself is an excit- through the efforts of the AT THE OFFICE of rence the disorder in the Perth, close to bus stop and Clive Lloyd's team which has ing event and one calculated "new boy" in England's inFOR SALE Australia England internschurch. Reference required. come to Australia to play to assist the game in that ternational team, Stuart tional at Brisbane last EDUCATIONAL For particulars ring 28 1519 seaConcrete Slabs Tests, the second in the se- country. Pearson, and Coppell, who 80/1. between 10 a.m. Saturday ries of six in Perth, starting It will be in the nature of scored two goals. For Sale. All Sizes. While LEAVING, Matriculation, and 4 p.m. Sunday. it takes on December 12. a warm-up for the West InAlso Garden Curbing, After this match, Man- make a fight, the two to Achievement Certificate tudians, but will be only a chester United Soak Wells. Lloyd expressed the hope had lost only ans behaviour in Australiaorials, Maths, Science and MELBOURNE East, 119 CONCRETE SERVICE of producing a lively series means of loosening up as it two of its 13 games in a was condemned that match English by University gradu- Grey Street, beautiful city on all sides, COMPANY when he arrived in Austra- is not to be supposed that competition which even even by the former famous ates. Telephone 21 8788. area near St. Patrick's. BIB 28-32 Kurnall Road, lia this week and it is cer- the New Guineans will be early in the season is shap- Australian captain John $5. Spotless select. Phone Welshpool tain that the hope will be strong enough to greatly ex- ing up as a tight, action- Thornett. tend the West Indians. (03) 41 6524. Tel.: 68 2992 All Hours realised. Some of the English ftORT HEDLAND However, the fact that it packed one calling for Apart from Lloyd himgreat skill and courage players ' behaviour was also will tend to raise the standCatholic School SITUATIONS • self, one of the finest playfrom teams which wish to pretty poor, and in the curard of the game there, and Board ers in the world today, theWANTED rent tour the players opto increase enthusiasm, remain in contantion. West Indies team has severApparently the Middles- posing the Australians w;11 require for 1976 makes it well worth while. LIFE al young, world-ranking BACKYARDS cleaned, rubbrough defence is gaining have to play their part in * * * UPPER PRIMARY bish removed, household players, and one or two oldASSURANCE a formidable reputation producing clean, if hard, Reports of the stirring er men who have long gracwalls, ceilings, TEACHER For $2.00 per week while its goal-scoring ability play. windows ed the international scene, struggle for mastery on the remains at a high point. washed. Northern suburbs. PHONE Rugby union has enough Applications to . . football such as Lance Gibbs, the in- English lea ait e 46 3600. By the middle of this difficulty in holding its place THE PRINCIPAL destructable spinner, who, table to speak of the spec. week the team had had only as a spectator and player ST. CECILIA'S SCHOOL with Mallett, is probably tacular play of the leaders, one goal scored against it sport without having to unon Box 368, Port Hedland FRENCH tutoring by honthe best spinner in the the "new" Manchester Unitin seven games (conceding dergo the traumatic exours graduate qualified teaPhone 091 73 1331 39 1933 Today game. ed and the hard-driving, no goal in six of the games) perience of fighting, unfair cher available now. Teleor Bus. 21 9451 The batting lineup is for- precise football of Middles- and against West Ham the play and, indeed, phone 86 3404. hooliganbrough, in addition to the midable - Kallicharan, power of Middlesbrough re- ism on the field which aliHOUSES, LAND, consistently efficient disRowe, Fredericks, Lloyd, duced that hitherto unbeat- enates supporters, particiBusy People Need Horne Richards, Greenidge and plays of Queens' Park en and strong team to medi- pants and administrators. BUSINESSES Rangers, and Ham West Murray, the wicket keeper Help . . . Further, ocrity. 21 8966 rugby union - and the bowling might Derby County (equal second The Scottish international continually faces the solid well challenge the Austral- on the table at the time of who scored against competition of the league ian attack, particularly in writing) and Liverpool who Souness Ham could well play game, which is largely propace. are level with Middles- West R.E.I.W.A. a big part in Middles- fessional in the Eastern With a team which close- brough a point behind the brough's progress this sea- States and in England and 87 1820 ly resembles that which won three mentioned. can ill afford to lose any of son. FLYING DOMESTICS All Hours Last week Manchester the World Cup in England, the support it has achieved AGENCY the West Indies, according United, who seem to be Leederville Estate i n the face of this stiff comAustralian the While to Lloyd, will be more for- making a bid to regain its 1..̀.; Cleaning Ladles petition. Agency * Short-term live-In housekoepers which team Union Rugby past prestige of enormous midable because Andy Ro14 Marlow St., Wembley * Special Instant Housecleaning (See also P. 12) berts, the pace man, has yet years, really hit their top in will open its tour of Brit* Party Help FREE DELIVERY to reveal his best form. FULLY GALVANISED KALAMUNDA and Hills TRIM a tree bros. TreetopRoberts is fast without APPROXIMATE SIZES Districts. For properties, ping, removing, landscape doubt - we have the word businesses, Doherty's DarlPremier Sheds gardening, ornamental pools of Richie Benaud for that, Del Erect Tot ing Range R.E.I.W.A. if confirmation were needed gardens reshaped and tidied, 5' x 5' x 6' Member Multiple Listing _ $58 $5 $63 - and Lloyd points Standard _ fire breaks, weed and pest out. 76 75 5 _ Premier ._ Bureau. 93 1063 or Rep: P. with a good deal of wiscontrol, odd jobs. Telephone 6' x 6' x 6' Borgia 93 7120. 80 dom, that Roberts has Premier 75 5 done 68 7961. 7'6" x 5' x 6' Premier _78 most of his bowling on the 73 5 9' x 6' x 6' PEST CONTROL slower English wickets. Standard 98 93 5 DRIVING There has been a 60 per cent increase in entries for the West 99 5 104 Premier On Australian wickets he Catholic Tennis Association championships. Australian x 10' 6' x 5' STAMP out white ants PERSONAL tuition by lady Standard ... 94 could be devastating 89 5 for good. Contact Max- instructor holder of Nation- Premier _.. 99 5 104 Lloyd says he could be fastthan 50 members taking Play will commence at v D. and K. Linton (P/C). x 9' x 7' well Robinson & Phelps al Safety Council Certificate. 9 Standard 4.30 p.m.: W/O M. Mes- part. 140 10 150 er than Lillee and Thomson 10 a.m. at the Bentley Sen_ on 81 6488 for prompt Mayfair Driving School -- Premier __ .__ 152 10 162 on the hard Australian wi- ior High School courts, ser and M. Daniel v K. An association spokesman x 10' x 7' Authorised pest Telephone .31 3220, A.H. 10'Standard service. Marquis Street, Bentley on Quain (M/S), A. Paskos and said that all established 145 10 155 ckets. • . .. ._ extermination. 31 9028. Ailsa Jean Bell, 12' x 9' x 7' G. Duzevich v P. Fletcher clubs were represented and If this is so, Australian Sunday (October 26). 159 10 169 Standard -Prop. Ampol Safety Centre, Premier _.-In the men's singles cham- and E. Vande Riet (M/D), it was pleasing to see some 175 10 185 batsmen will need to look to . pionship 26 competitors in- F. and P. Norton v J. and new faces. 10 Stirling Road, Clare- 15' x 9' x 7'6" FLORIST 250 10 260 their laurels (as, indeed, Premier - _ mont. Agents for Safe 'N' Window Extra The standard of tennis, could any batsmen in the clude three former cham- C. Norton (P/C), T. and T. SPECIAL SHEDS Solomon v R. and W. Smith he added, was exceptionally Car Seats. Fittings world) as our men have not pions. DELIVERED AND ERECTED WENDY QUAYLE Sound In the draw for the open- (P/C). free. 18' x 9' x 7'6" had all that much experienhigh, which indicated that FLORIST $350 Mini Garage the forthcoming tournament ce against really fast bowl- ing day's play listed below 16' x 12' x 7'6" SUCCESSFUL $22 WALCOTT STREET, Building Trades the abbreviations are: would be closely contested. $410 ing in recent seasons. . Pool Room Shed MT. LAWLEY Package Deal ,• _4CTION The day ended with the M/S. men's singles; L/S, It is probable that history ASBESTOS picket ranch Pool Room, CASA 7' x 3'6" Slate The association's opening association chaplain, Father 71 2076 singles; adies' l boys' B/S, will Concrete floor, Table, be Pool Top reversed in this sergates, old fences removed. Erection, Shire plans $957 singles; M/D, mixed doub- function for the season - Tim Foster, offering Mass Prompt service. S. P. & Quotes given for Flexalum or ies. Sheafs, wreaths les; LID, ladies' doubles; the social tennis fixture at - possibly the first-ever The record is that in four Steel Patios and Carports. J. M. Geaney. Telephone wedding bouquets, P /C, parent-child; W/O, the South Perth Zoo - was Mass to be celebrated at the tours INSPECT AT . . of Australia, spread 60 2836. a notable success, with more zoo. fresh and artificial PREFABRICATED over 45 years, the West In- winner of. 10.00 a.m.: Miszczyk G. ENTERPRISES dies has won only four Electrical APPELBEE'S Open Fridays fill 7 p.m. Service, 33 Avery Avenue, Tests, one on each tour, ✓ J. Norton, P. Boland v F. 897a Albany Highway, Dianella. Phone 762344. (CORNER WESTMINISTER ST.) while Australia has won 13, Sullivan, A. Somers v J. Sliver candelabra available Installations, Repairs and East Victoria Park with two drawn - and, of Van Sambeeck, M. Brennan for loan with floral orders. Maintenance. Phone 61 9189, 61 5261 course, the famous Brisbane ✓ P. Russel, G. Hille v F. Norton (all M/S). - Member of. Interflora tied Test. A/hrs. 71 3358 11.00 a.m.: H. O'Neill v YOUR PAINTING requireand ask for Even after 15 years, criE. Vande Riet (M/S), K. PUBLIC NOTICES ments given personalised BILL NOONAN cket lovers including many Linton v M. Van Bockxand individual attention; thousands of miles from meer (L/S), P. Linton v A. The King of AUTHORS invited submit prompt and efficient service. Brisbane still talk about it. 68 STIRLING STREET, PERTH Rignall (L/S), B. Quain v Freakley, The Garden Sheds C. The history of cricket inMSS, all types (including John G. Firns (B/S), P. Russell volving the West Indies is Poems) for book publica- M.P.D.S.A. Telephone and ✓ M. Daniel (B/S). packed with dramatic fintion. Reasonable term s. 61 4349. Noon: B. Foster v G. ishes, such as that in the 1307 ALBANY HWY., CANNINGTON Stockwell Ltd. Ilfracombe, MASTER PAINTER for Quain (B/S), P. Boland v A. 1960-61 series, when, needEngland. (Estd. 1898). Death Paskos (B/S), J. & F. Norall your painting requireing 258 on the last day. ton v P. Pike & G. Reeves ments. George Hickey, JAMES, Dan: Of Collie: Australia won by two wickCLOTHING WANTED (M/D), T. Branch and J. Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S.A. Foundation member of PERTH 287299 ets, the winning run being Help us to help the less 24 1707. the Parents and Friends a bye after (with Australia Van Sambeeck v B. Kukura CNGTN 68 5017 fortunate by sending unFederation of W.A. Rewanting four runs) Wally and G. Miszczyk (M/D). 1.30 p.m.: W/O P. Bolwanted clothing, paperbacks PROPERTY Improvement cently deceased. All Grout, the 'keeper had cut and and F. Sullivan v R. and comics (not magazines, Service, all types of winmembers are asked to Valentine and a bail fell to dows and doors installed; Hulbert, W/O A. Somers please) to the give prayerful rememthe ground. The West Indies and J. Van Sambeeck v P. back verandahs enclosed; brance that his soul may DAUGHTERS OF wicket-keeper Alexander, Fletcher, W/O M. Brennan removed; ceilings and walls CHARITY The Society of St. Vincent de Paul rest in peace. drew the umpires' attention and P. Russel v R. Smith, 5(34 WILLIAM STREET, cement rendering and geneto the bail, but the umpire W /O H. O'Neill and E. work repairs. All ral JONES, E A.: Sister HIGHGATE ruled not out. Vande Riet v A. Smith, guaranteed. Phone 41 2946. Mary Josephine, passed For truck to call or Many stars have come W /O B. Quain and G. CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) peacefully away at the further information from the Caribbean, includ- Firns v F. Norton (all M/S). Carmelite CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO Monastery, ring 28 4403 ing MONUMENTS the great Sir Garfield 2.30 p.m.: A. Paskos v Adelma Road, Nedlands ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. Sobers - arguably the P. Messer (M/S), M. Messuddenly on 16 October, KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT greatest - all-rounder FOR HIRE the ser v M. Daniels (M/S), T. 1975. 48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR game has known - the late Somers v W/O G. MiszRest In Peace. SOCIETY STORES AT Sir Frank Worrell, Rohan czyk and J. Norton (M/S), PALNIER'S HIRE Her funeral took place 217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH Kanhai, Lloyd. Weekes, S. Somers v H. Wilkes SERVICE in the Catholic Ceme46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS Wallcott, the big batsman- (L/S), K. and P. Linton v All party equipment tery, Karrakatta, after 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND Crockery, cutlery, Pontifical Concelebrated keeper, Valentine, Gibbs, B. Van Sambeeck and A. 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD Wesley Hall, Charlie Griffi- Rignall (L/D). Requiem Mass, celebratglassware, etc. 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD, TUART HILL ths, and, of ,course, the late 3.30 p.m.: W/O J. and F. ed in the Carmelite MonCabaret tables, chairs, 201 SEVENOAKS STREET, QUEEN'S PARK MONUMENTAL astery Chapel, Nedlands, Leary Constantine, or more Norton v P. Pike and G. trestles, coloured lights, properly, Lord Constantine, Reeves v A. and T. Somers 01) Saturday. October TELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 41 4280 elec. urns, pie warmers, cold 18, SPECIALISTS who from humble beginn- (M/D), W/O T. Branch and 1975. to arrange for pick up plates, dance floors. ings became a British barri- J. Van Sambeeck v B. Kut83 Great Eastern Bowra & O'Dea. marquees. etc. COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN ster, diplomat and peer of kura and G. Miszczyk v K. Funeral Directors. 1250 Albany Highway. DONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT OREE Wway, Redcliffe the realm. Quain and R. Smith (M/D), 28 7299 Cannington. Phone 682891. The team went to New S. Kukura and V. Rieke v In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street Phone 65 3157 We can deliver Guinea to play a one-day P. Tassell and D. Hancock Phone 21 2951 After Hours 61 5667 match at Port Moresby and (L/D), T. and K. Mapson arsimminarimaxiamozoirars-o.‘,04,...*
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Thursday, October 23, 1975
Page Eleven, _ _
RECORD
CRUSADE FOR MARY
Devotion by continuing a religious programmes pilgrimage
-10
ch and the hospitable com- SUN., Oct. 26 to Archbishop Goody munity - but on we must SAT., Nov. 1 go to visit Eliza Cave, Bahas commended and Religious SUNDAY riests, and colourhai the Temple, p per8 a.m. (6WF) and families ful then Persian Gardens, the ENCOUNTER: "Render Archdioon to the buses to Muchsons of the Unto Caesar". a in participate raka for lunch. cese to There has been a longto After lunch, a drive to standing tradition in certCrusade of Prayer Akko, visiting St. Jean's ain quarters that religion Mary which will end • By MONSIGNOR / T. McMAHON ImChurch, the famous Jezza on the Feast of the and politics should never Pasha Mosque, and the old maculate Conception, be mixed. This programme Church of St. Peter, Jaffa, and brought them back to city walls, which Father the attitudes of TALK ON FINANCE December 8. He asks Godfrey brought to life examines on a glorious site looking the Franciscan Museum. Diothe continue Church through. the Jesus, us to out on the Mediterranean On then to Haifa for again. All principals and others involved in the financial adout the centuries, and in cesan Pilgrimage Sea. We drove through the modern times the attitudes ministration of schools are advised that the Catholic Mans the Mass at Stella the to went which great plain of Esdraelon, of a wide spectrum af Education Commission's finance manager, Mr. Mich Church on Mt. Carmel. Holy Land earlier this IN STEPS OF Beech, will give a talk at the Catholic Education Office, once a malaria-infested
Haifa is a beautiful city Christian thinkers and lead- 19 Henry Street, Shenton Park, on the evening of Thursswamp; but, today, due to planned on three levels. ers. Extracts from many day, November 6, at 7.30 p.m. the work of the Jews, the These comments on the And what better opening writers are used to illuis By edge the the water's The topic of finance include Government fundinr pilgrimage will increase our could we have than St. Peter port, the second level con- swamps are drained, and strate the development. Budgetting 1976, book-keeping and accounting methods. the the known valley as is nthusiasm. e to guide us as we followed sists of the shops and com8 a.m. (Regs) Those interested are asked to advise Mrs. Elizabth Our first act of penance the steps of the Master mercial buildings, while on "bread basket" of Israeli. Mellon on telephone 8- 5444, before November 6. FACE ITLET'S consisted of long delays at whom St. Peter loved so the third level are the homThe first in a series ot the airports of Madras, New much. talks by Father Frank es of the wealthy overlook- A CRUSADER before Teheran, Delhi and DEFEAT Smith of Redemptorist SemAnd that night, how good ing the Horshoe Bay. arriving at Tel Aviv. REMEDIAL CERTIFICATES Melbourne. inary, it was to get to bed after We began the climb to There, the second act of our 30-hour passage from CHURCH WITH 8.15 a.m. (6WN) Nazareth saw and the mouFifteen teachers were presented with certificates of penance was the tight secur- Perth. SACRED MUSIC. ntain like an Arab saddle S TATUE achievement in remedial education by Father J. Nestor. baggage, our on check ity Patrick Kirkwood presents chairman of the Catholic Education Commission, during which is called the Horns of A plentiful breakfast was From times earliest person and identification pamusic by the Australian a graduation function at Trinity College last week. The laid out for us to choose; Mount Carmel has attract- Hattin. pers. Linger and course, spread over six weeks, involved exercises in recereals, eggs in ed pilgrims, who have venHere took place one of Composers Carl Having fulfilled all these fruit juices, medial education, designed to introduce teachers to methWilliamson. Malcolm of all toast erated it as a holy mountain the decisive battles of hisforms, plenty demands we came out into of diagnosing children's learning difficulties and imods Regs) & (6WN a.m. 11 and butter but no bacon, as from which the Prophet El- tory, when, on July 11, bright sunshine to see our St. plementing remedial programmes. SERVICE: DIVINE one in cawould the expect 1187, great army the the of ias was taken up into Heatwo buses waiting; and our The course was conducted by Dr. P. Cole, senior crusaders was miserably an- David's Anglican Cathedral, lecturer in education at the University of W.A., in conV en. wonderful guide, Father pital city of Israel. Hobart. That was the best arranGodfrey, 0.F.M., an Amerjunction with the Catholic Education Office. On the summit, the Car- nihilated by Sultan Saladin, The service is conducted The graduates teach in Catholic primary schools, and ican Franciscan from the gement of the tour - else- melite Fathers have built a and from that time the MosPrecentor the Rev. include two principals, two deputy principals, four teachHoly Land, one of the cus- where we waited on waiters- noble church with a glorious lems controlled the Holy by the ers from schools in the disadvantaged programme and five todians, whose headquarters who were in no hurry to statue of Our Lady of Land until a Jewish State Graham Oliver. 6.30 p.m. (6WF & Regs) teachers in the child migrant programme. was formed by Balfour in serve us. are in Washington, D.C. Mount Carmel dominating COMMUNITY HYMN 1948, to be known as Isthe city of Haifa. SINGING. rael. MASS AT THE FAMILY We received a warm welHobart Baptist Church. Today the Mohemmedans He is a professional arch- MT. CARMEL come from the Fathers and 11,16 p.m. (6WN). 11.45 1N-SERVICE TRAINING do not like to talk about a aeologist, and joins a group On to the buses and a Brothers, who enquired of from the famous Smithson- relaxing drive to Caesarea, their brethren in the Arch- victory that was won throu- p.m. (Regs) Next week's programme for primary schools in service TH EPILOGUE. gh a prairie fire, and the ian Institute of Washington, the old Roman capital and diocese of Perth. training is: and Quartet Aeolian The jealousy, rivalry and disto dig and explore the sac- seaport to visit the ampiMONDAY, October 27, Year 5. We concelebrated the cord among the Crusaders' J ack Brymer (clarinet) with WEDNESDAY, October 29, Year 4. red ground of the Holy theatre and excavations. Mass of Our Lady of Mount command THURSDAY, October 30, Year 1. reader John Glen. Land. • From 1.30 to 3.30 p.m. Father Godfrey spoke Carmel. He also had a great sense 20,000 men died and the MONDAY from the stage and the acThe community gave a rest surrendered to Saladin. The catechetical co-ordinators' meeting will be held 6.25 a.m. (6WN) of humour. on Tuesday, October 28, from 1.30 p.m. to 3.30 p.m. He, and the two drivers coustics were so perfect that special welcome to Mrs. FACING THE WEEK. Crusader the ended Thus of the buses, became part of we, high up on the tiers of Marie McLernon. who wore The first in a series of the Scapular in which she army of the Kingdom of talks by Father Frank our Perth family, remaining seats, heard every word. with us throughout the week His training kept his eyes was enrolled in the Carmel- Jerusalem, and their forts Smith of Redemptorist Semwe so fruitfully spent in the on the ground and he was ite Third Order at Hilton which guarded the Holy inary. Melbourne. SCHOOL LIBRARIES Places and gave protection Holy Land. rewarded as, with a penknife Park. FRIDAY 1. Portable Daylight Rear-Projection Screen. The first Mass was said he unearthed flints which We were reluctant to to the pilgrims. 10.15 p.m. (6WN) The attention of school librarians and principals is in the afternoon in the were thousands of years old, leave this devotional Chur(TO BE CONTINED). "EducaWAYS: CROSS drawn to an article on page 291 of the "Education Circular" number 9, for October 1975. Information, materials tion and Religion". Dr. Joseph Kitagaw a, required, and procedure are given for the making of a Dean of the Divinity School cheap effective screen for use in schools. 2. School Library Association. of the University of ChicBranches of the Australian School Library Association ago, and Professor Arthur Basham, Head of the De- will operate in all States. Membership is unrestricted: all * PAY ONLY IF YOU SELL * that is necessary is that members be interested in school partment of Oriental Civili- libraries. Meetings are usually held at the Secondary : Teachers' College, Nedlands, but occasionally the venue sation at the Australian Na. tional University talk with is changed to a school or other library. Many interesting; Herbert Davies about the and useful contacts are made. Those interested are adfuture of Religious Studies vised to contact Mrs. June Hutchison, 7 Fern Street, Swanbourne. Telephone 31 8767. PERTH'S LARGEST BARGAIN HUNTER'S PAPER in education. 10.45 p.m. (6WN) IN QUIRES AND PLACES Sydney Universiay MusicTo: "The Personal Trading Post" al Society:
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6.15 a.m. (Regs). 7.10 a.m. (6WN) FROM READINGS THE BIBLE. Len Grice, Victoria. 8.40 a.m. (Regs) PAUSE A MOMENT. The Rev. Sandy Murray. of Canbera. 10.20 a.m. 6WN & Regs) Six thousand dollars was recently allocated BY THE WAY: "The by Australian Catholic Relief to different pro-..0. Church and Mental Health". jects on the Indian Sub-continent. A series by Dr. Frances In Bangladesh, devastated In India $1,000 helped McNab of Melbourne. 11.16 p.m. (6WN), 11.50 buy equipment for a Can- by war and natural disascer Institute while in Bang- ters, the number of poor p.m. (Regs) E VENING MEDI- ladesh a jute handicrafts and landless families multicooperative for village wo- plied and women were enTATION.• The Rev. Bernard Judd men received $500 for op- couraged to work to supplement family incomes. erating expenses. of Sydney. MadAdyar, in Located Employed within a jute TELEVISION ras. the Cancer Institute. handicrafts cooperative, SUNDAY which has been one of the 3,000 women manufacture 11 a.m. pioneers in cancer research, such items as shoulder bags, DIVINE SERVICE. provides free service to the table place mats, flower Roman poor despite the high cost Michael's St. pot hangers and throw rugs. Catholic Church, Dorring- of radiotherapy and chemoton, Brisbane. The women do the woit therapy. 9.25 p.m. their own homes assisted in from come Families who CHALLENGE: Man In by older and younger fatatheir show to India all over Question - Sir Richard who braid the concern for the patients are ily members Kirby. fibres. jute and also given free board Sir Richard Kirby, lawyer lodging. of distinction and man of The money will buy a humanity, was formerly the longest serving Chief Judge high-speed ultra-centrifuge in Arbitration in the coun- which is essential for the try's history. Knighted in separation of blood comPAINTING 1961 Sir Richard Kirby now ponents for individual blood CONTRACTOR lives in retirement on the transfusions during therapy south coast of N.S.W. in an particularly for leukemias. 20 Mabel Street, Although the hospital unpretentious house that is SOUTH PERTH his retreat from more thin has only one operating thea quarter of a century of atre, 1,441 major operations Phone 67 2716 momentous decisions hand- were undertaken during one year. full bench. the from down ed
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Poge Twelve
. THE
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Trotting Selections Kalamunda's wide ( Run at Gloucester Park on Friday night)
7.30
UNESCO HANDICAP. Travis Image, Ernmoor, Bonny Farnham.
8.00
QUALIFYING STAKES. Greedy Creed, Bel O'Matic, Croonaway.
8.25 — THREE-YEAR-OLD HANDICAP. Mister Karamea, Sharach, Rich Cargo. 8.50
QUALIFYING STAKES. Thor's Hope, Park Dean, Adequate.
9.15
UNDP HANDICAP. Baldavis, Frostland, Rockview.
9.45— FREE FOR ALL. (Mobile). Zaruma, Red Vicar, Wee Cent. 10.15— HABITAT HANDICAP. Royal Bin, Reasonic, Lucky Brae. 10 45
ILO STAKES. (Mobile). A lluvial Gold, Another Eden, Dewburn. Best Bet: Greedy Creed.
Race Talk
by ROD EVANS
ToNGL ES OF FIRE ROMANTIC PARTY, was again responsible for a w ho also raced in the Farngood effort when third to ley Quality Handicap,- put Short Wave over 1,600 met- up an eye-catching run in res. finishing seventh after beginAfter being eased at the ning slowly and being beat1,200 metres to get back in en for early pace. the field he still had enough • It would pay to follow left to be running on at the this four-year-old son of Ro.end of the race and showed mantic as he was ridden by enough to suggest that he the young stable apprentice will be a certain winner in a on Saturday and he does not seem to be an easy hordistance event. se to handle. CHIEFTAIN who was raSONNY put up a great cing second up from a short run on Saturday when only spell shoved big - improve- beaten in the final stages of ment to finish sixth after the race through allowing •being hampered for room the eventual winner, Miss in running and subsequently Sublime, to come through had to be checked. the inside. It appears as though this It will definitely pay to black horse by Indian Con- . follow SONNY each way as -quest will be a future win- veteran trainer Maurie Davner for owner Mrs. Dorothy idson has this gelding in great condition. 111661111V
ROD EVANS AUTOS THE CAR FIRM of Distinction Now 555
ALBANY
194
SCARBOROUGH BEACH
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Cnr. MURRAY Cr BARRACK STS. PERTH 6000 No. 1 LOTTERY $80,000 for $2 FULL BOOK ( 50 STRAIGHT) $100
No. 2 LOTTERY $30,000 1st Prime TICKETS $1.00 — Full Books $50.00
No. 3 LOTTERY $16,000 1st Prize TICKETS 50 cents — Full Books $25
margin in G.A.A. grand final
Kalamunda outclassed the favourites, Rockingham, in last weekend's grand final of the Gaelic Athletic Assocition football league grand final. Rockingham had no The results were that answer to the skill, speed Kalamunda had a tigntand aggression of their er and more rugged opponents, and must backline than during have- been very disap- the first half; while pointed, considering their Rockingham hoped that good performances Reilly at full-forward against Kalamunda in would act as a spearhead. earlier league fixtures. The "Hills" obviously Kalamunda opened up by kicking with a brisk realised that to win they continuously had to breeze. The captain, Primo block the opposing forintelligently wards and to move the C hiar i, placed an extra man in ball around against the attack; and this im- breeze; whereas Rockmeditely produced divi- ingham knew they hid to kick quick goals. dends. The Rockingham backmen were continu- DEFENCE ously out-numbered and STANDS FIRM could do little but try to However, Reilly was stem the tide until halfeliminated from the play time. by full-back Mick KenSTRUGGLE IN nedy and, with strong tackling, the Kalamunda MID-FIELD defence stood firm a;!,Kalamunda led 4.6 ainst the wind. (18) to 2.1 (7) because At the same time, they settled down more their forwards handled quickly and used the the ball skilfully and breeze effectively. were able to pick :up Goals had come from goals via George and Louis Byrnes (2), George Primo Chiari. Chiari and Paul AnRockingham's only drews; while Rocking- goal during the half ham replied through came from a brilliant Roy Savage (from a pen- solo by Roy McCabe. alty-kick) and Bertie Kalamunda's second Houlahan. half was a great team An interesting duel effort, with Peter Donduring the first half was nelly and Frank Ctillibetween Ron Wright and gari also showing fine Tony Reilly, of Rocking- touch; while for Rockham, in mid-field. ingham, McCabe, MichReilly used his height ael Dinnehy and Brendeffectively to palm the an Conway always lookball away from the ed dangerous. packs, but Wright was The final scores of able to capitalise on his 6.10 (28) to 3.3 (12) speed and managed to were a true indication out-rove the opposition of how Kalamunda to win many kicks. maintained supremacy. Kalamunda had many good players during the CHANGES first half including Brendan Kelly, Noel Hickey, NEXT YEAR Next season the leain goals, and Pat Ward. Rockingham's better gue will be reorganised players were more diffi- to incorporate four sencult to find, but Reilly ior teams and at least junior teams. and Tom Fagan did four give their team some The G.A.A. also plans to extend the league drive. every year to cover the ROCKINGHAM entire metropolitan area. Plans are also being MOVES made to shift the games After half-time, Rock- from Manning Road to ingham captain, Joe Fraser Reserve in BelMulry, moved Houlahan mont for the 1976 sea. into the backline, Roy son. Players for next McCabe and Reilly inseason are still needed, to the forward line and experience not being Roy Savage to centre- n ecessary; anyone infield. terested can ring Paul At the same time, Andrews on 42 1004 or Chiari moved Roy Primo McCabe in 46 5403. himself to a half-back — PAUL ANDREWS. flank.
Thursday, October 23, 1975
TENSE STRUGGLES IN GIRLS' SECONDARY SCHOOL ATHLETICS
Competition at the annual Catholic girls secondary athletics carnival at Perry Lakes last Sunday was the keenestschools in its nine_ year history. In all three sections, the 16 and open athletes) by K. jump record with 5.33m., result hinged on the final McCann, of Stella Mails, equalled the hurdles four events — the relays. and 0. Ahern, of Loreto, of 16.2 sec., and record ran the Mercedes clinched the with throws of 30.38m and 100 17 . pienrplo3n-3 sec. Jerry Dolan Shield in Sec- 30.01m respectively. (Mercy tion 1 — giving it four sucIn the discus, Pauline lege) scored a double Colin the cessive victories — with a Crowe, Santa Maria, added open long jump and win in the open relay. the open record (27.03m) while P. Flannagan 100m.,. (Iona) Iona won the Catholic to the Under-16 record she gave a strong all-round per. aditchee.a Girls Secondary Schools As- achieved last year. In Section 2, Mercy Colsociation Shield in Section 2 Section 3, St. Kierans rne rim because of its overall stren- lege, winners of Section 3 s o vily in the relays gth in the relays — it also last year, caused Iona some with 40 points but was unshared the 6PM Relay headaches by leading most able to overhaul Sacred Heart Sorrento which had Shield with Section 3 school of the day. However, with a tally of scored consistently St. Kierans-Servite. throughAnd Sacred Heart Sorren- 40 points out of a maximum out the rest of the program= to, withstood a determined of 48 in the relays, Iona me. (Final points: SHS 185, challenge from St. Kierans came back to win by 22 St. Kierans 160, La Salle to win the Section 3 C.G. points. (Final points: Iona 127, Salvado 114, Our 175, Mercy 153, St. Joa- Lady of the Missions S.S.A. Shield. 81 Mercedes snatched victory chim's 147, De Vialar 115, and Sacred Heart Highgate by only three points from St. Thomas Aquinas 64, 63). Santa Maria (Final points: Brigidine 47 and St. Mary's Lee Bell (OLM), winner Mercedes 164, Santa Maria 29). of the open 100at and 200m 161, Siena 144, Loreto 137, It was in this section that and second in the Stella Mans 73, and St. the best performances of the D. Kelly (SHS), hurdles; winner of Brigids 51). day were recorded by Sue the. Under-16 long jump The disappointment of Sambrailo, of De Vialar. and sprint double; and M: this section was the perforThough she had to con- Zaffino (La Salle), who took mance of last year's runn- tend with a gusty headwind out the Under-14 double, ers-up, Loreto, who were in all her events, the 15- were the top performers in pre-carnival favourites. year-old broke the long this section. Siena held a comfortable lead after the field events, but both Mercedes and Santa Maria pegged back the leeway with strong performances on the track. Santa Maria had strength in the Under-14 and 15 sections which was offset by Mercedes in the Under-16 and Open divisions. At the start of the relays, Santa Maria held a fourpoint lead, Which it increased to 24 with wins in the Under-14's and Under-15's (in record time), but MerTERMINAL MOTOR LODGE cedes came back with a sec• In the Heart of the City • ond in the Under-16 while . ALL MODERN COMFORTS Santa Maria was unplaced. T.V., Phone, Tea and Coffee Making Facilities, This meant that if Mercedes won the final event, Swimming Pool, Family Concessions. Santa Maria would have to 150 BENNETT STREET, EAST PERTH run second to tie for the Phone: 25 3788 shield. They finished third. Now under the New Management of Top performers in SecLINDSAY and WILLY KRINKS tion 1 were: M. White, of Minutes to Trots, W.A.C.A., R.P.H. and St. ,',arfs Loreto, who won four Un_ der-16 events — long jump, 100m, 200m, and hurdles — BAYSWATER HOTEL Sue Katnic, Santa Maria Opposite STATION TELEPHONE: 71 1224 and Michelle Miolin, MerTime Music Old and Dancing, cedes, in the Under-15's and Friday and Saturday C. Pearce, Siena, in the Under-14's. LES BARTLETT, Prop. Miss Pearce broke records --...... in the long jump and 200m Wembley Hotel THE RAILTON and also took out the 100m. Miss Katnic won the PRIVATE HOTEL COMFORTABLE long jump, 100 and 200m 5 Minutes from St. Mar 's CCOMMODATION A Cathedral and was a member of the BED end BREAKFAST Bed and Breakfast record breaking relay team. DINING ROOM Miss Miolin, broke the $5.00 Cnr. PIER & MURRAY STREETS, hurdles record and provided PERTH M. F. CRANLFY, Licensei stiff competition in the othPHONE 25 2133 Phone 87 2418 er events. —... In h recently-introduced HOTEL Accommodation field events competition, reat CARLTON cords continued to be brokRoom with refrigerator, electric jug, tea cofee en. Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking Both javelin records were facilities. $6.00 per day. bettered (currently the javHAY Telephone: 25 2091 248 STREET, East elin is restricted to UnderCHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS. ROD EVANS
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Arena Jottings With the Gillette By BERNARD JAY Cup one-day match at the W.A.C.A. ground The semi-finl will be Oilyon Sunday, the "big" ed on January 11 when the cricket season opens in winners of the S.A. v. N.S.W. game will meet and on what promises to be F ebruary 8 the winner of in spectacular fashion. that game will play the
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