The Record Newspaper 27 November 1975

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No. 1959. PERTH. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1975

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Telephone link for Sunday's Marian rally

What is said to be the largest sound system ever used in Western Australia will be a crucial link in the Marian procession and rally on the Esplanade on Sunday afternoon (November 30).

Presentation Order's bi-cenlenary The Premier, Sirii Charles Court, was, principal guest ofli honour at the Festival Mass concele-1 brated by Archbishop Goody and 55i priests in St. Mary si. Cathedral last Tues-! day morning to;; mark the bi-centen-' ary of the founda-:I: t ion of the Presentation Order. • Archbishop is ° seen greeting Sir Charles Court out-i s ide the cathedral!' a fter the function. ! ( See also Page 3)

QUINLAN DECISION APPROVED LEGALLY, BUT WASHINGTON (NC).— The decision to keep Karen Quinton alive by mechanical means has drawn general approvai from theologians as perhaps the best decision, legally speaking, that could have been handed down in the circumstances. But the entire affair drew some stinging rebukes concerning the way it has been handled from the start. . The sharpest criticism of the case came from Dr. Andre Hellegers, director of the Kennedy Centre for Bioethics at Georgetown University, who said: "The losers in the case are Karen Quinlan and her parents. The machine is doing nothing for

her. She is being used." "I suspect the judge could not have ruled otherwise, given New Jersey law," said Dr. Hellegers, who had harsh words for the doctors and hospital involved in the Karen Quinlan case. "It is paradoxical that a Catholic hospital handled the case that will introduce euthanasia to the United States," he said. The effect of the episode, according to Dr. ellegers, will be "unl vise legislation."

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"Legislators will atempt to write laws coyring all possible situations, and these attempts vill fail to achieve their lurpose," he said. "The decision may have been the best possible in law, but it is horrible in ethics. "It takes the family out of the decision, and hands it over to the doctors." Jesuit Father Richard A. McCormick also of the Kennedy Centre for Bioethics said, "I don't think the case should have ever got to the courts. "These things are • andled thousands of times a day within the

pat lent-doctor-family relationship. "Bringing it to the courts makes it part of an impersonal process." Although "no real good can come of such a decision," the Jesuit said: "I will say that the decision probably did the least amount of harm that it could have done once it went to court. "With the decision as it is now, it could strike fear into doctors who wish to withdraw extraordinary means," said Father McCormick.

IF IT HAD GONE OTHER WAY

"But had it gone the other way, it would be read as permitting euthanasia," he added. "I would have serious objections to the judge's ruling that such a decision is a medical one — if that means it is the concern of the doctor alone," Father McCormick noted. Father W. Smith of St. Joseph's Seminary. Yonkers, applauded Judge Robert Muir's finding that "there is no constitutional right to die." He pointed to pressures being mounted in favour of allowing those who are ill to die.

With the help of Deacon would cause distress to It would also considerDavid O'Brien, Executive anybody, in the event of ably lessen the impact of Officer of the Catholic any emergency, St. John the occasion. Radio and Television Ambulance officers would "We want participants Council, who is a former be immediately on hand to radio station chief engineer, assist at any point in the in this function, not spectators lining the streets," an approach was made procession. he added. "It is a significearly in October to Purviant Catholic occasion of sonic to help solve probcontinous prayer and hymlems associated . with the NO POINT Father Lyons added that ns in procession with which procession. The provision of sound there would be little point as many Catholics as posalong the route has been in trying to conduct a short sible should be identified. solved by the hiring from procession say, half the "It will be the coming Telecom Australia of tele- length of planned one, as together as a diocese of phone cables at 11 outlet this would eliminate partici- the parishes since August pation by some thousands 15 have undertaken the points along the route. of people and would de- spiritual preparation of this stroy the concept of a revival of devotion to the CONTROL In addition, special con- procession through the city. Mother of God." trol boxes have been airfreighted by Seebtirg to link the telephone outlets to the public address vans stationed along the route. Business premises nearby have donated their electrical supplies to feed the systems.

I3v this means, simultaneous transmission is guaranteed to the con•u-egation on the Esplanade and to the marchers at all points along the processional route.

NOT TOO LONG

The chairman of the Crusade for Mary Organising Committee, Father J. B. Lyons, answering suggestions that the route of the procession was rather long, pointed out that any person who was not physically able to accomplish the 1.2 miles of the procession would be accommodated on the Esplanade and would be able to participate in the whole programme because of the modern electronic sound system which would operate simultaneously for all sections of participants.

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Further, Father Lyons said, the distance the procession would travel was rather shorter than that of processions or marches usually held- in the city. While it was not anticipated that the distance

ON INSIDE PAGES Calendar 4 Classified Advertising 10 Education File 11 Letters . . . 11 Music 8 News In Pars . 4 Sister Phi lomena Earle 9 Sport . 12 T & Radio . 8

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T HE

Page Two

41111111 Thursday, November 27, 1975

RECORD

Family planning; talks on 'other' points

-The fact that we get a The description in steady stream of enquiries a recent Church surfrom people who are not Catholics is a welcome sign vey of attitudes to to us, that this sort of work family planning as a conducted from our office is "most difficult pastortruly pastoral in the widest al problem" refers to sense of the word." use the permission to for sciena 146-question I n a wider range of martific survey conducted by the contraceptive pill: inevitabriage difficulties than Church in Ballarat, on diff- ly they quote a case of NEXT CLINIC most people imagine, erent areas affecting relig- some person who received , according to a family ious faith, three questions 'permission' ofrm some SESSION clinic The monthly planning consultant. were asked concerning atti- priest. natural famfamily planning and "What they are referring session on "It touches on factors oth- aides to ily planning by the ovucontraception. to is the question whether er than merely the moral takes method they can take the contra- lation rights and wrongs of family TEACHINGS OF place at the St. John of still receive ceptive pill and planning methods and that Communion, but is that all God Maternity Hospital is why I believe the findings THE CHURCH replies, only 65 In their that is at stake in the mar- (Cambridge Street enof the Ballarat survey were they accepted per cent said relationship?" she ask- trance) on Sunday, Deried confusing." Mrs. Maureen cember 7, at 7.45 p.m. Chamberlain, secretary of the Church's teaching, one ed. There will be no session not underfifth said they did the Perth Natural Family OF RANGE in January, the next bemeaning of the stand the Planning Office. said this ing on February 1. teaching, and in another seg- PROBLEMS week. ment, only two-thirds felt Mrs. Chamberlain said The session is open to that the prohibition of the that if a woman was un- any person, married or contraceptive pill was right der pressure from her hus- single; ar e couples FRANCISCANS The survey indicated a band to use contraceptives strongly urged to attend 0.F.M.C. CONV. higher acceptance of the against her Wishes. it was together. Francis of Assisi is still the Church's teaching among probably a pastoral prob- In the interest of arworld's favourite saint. For over 750 years Priests, Brothers, men clergy (but not unanimously lem that affected a whole ranging an attendance of and women have tried to follow so) and Religious than range of other matters in comfortable size, those his way of life. The world would among laity; it was said that their family life. be better if there were more. i ntending to be present For information on how you might t here was a difference in Equally, if a husband are requested to give be a Franciscan Priest, Brother, or be unreasattitudes between younger his wife to found layperson, send this coupon to-day prior notice to the Nato: and older generations in the onably afraid of pregnantural Family Planning "GREYFRIARS", 84 Keightfey Rd., Church. cy when. up-to-date and Shenton Park, W.A. 6003 Ogice, 27 Victoria SquTelephone 81 5383 good ad+. ice was freely avai"PERMiSSION" lable today, it often showed are (opposite St. Mary's Please send information on the life FOR PILL? frustration in many other Cathedral) phone 25 5530 of a Franciscan "People are approaching matters on which he and his Monday to Friday. 10 (Please Tick) their priests, as they should, wife were learning to think a.m. to 3.30 p.m. Personal interviews for moral advice on their as one. are available by appointthere are othbut difficulties LAYPERSON ment during those er aspects of family plann- TOGETHER - At our interviews and hours. Name._ ing that may not be receivattention." clinic sessions. we stress ing adequate Address.. Chamberlain comm- that natural family plannMrs. ing is a way of life that will ented. ..Age ' We get occasional re- involve the understanding quests from people asking of a husband and wife for each other,- she said. Husbands and wives were asked to attend the interTOP INSTRUCTION at old prices views together. where possible. so that they had the $6 an hour information and the incent( If you book in before 7th December) ive to share their thoughts With something like and feelings on the subject. 60 groups offering some faThe fact that natural of activity for mily planning fulfilled the sort Church's teaching on lawful youth in the metropolimeans of avoiding concep- tan area parishes, an attion was only one part of a tendance of up to 120 growing concern of married is expected for a youth people about the meaning leadership training day (ALL HOURS) of their married relationnext Sunday ( December ship, she said. 7 ). Two repreesnialives from each group have been invited to the full-day session that commences at 10 a.m., at the Yokine parish hall, Flinders Street. The training day has been organised by the Diocesan Youth Council in response to requests from groups for more leader training. Youth groups are being embraced in an overall recognition of any group that is serving the young person's needs in any way. Some groups are prayer orientated while others have music or coffee gatherings as their main point of contact. Father Aldo-us says that in the light of this broad concept. a youth leader is anyone who is prepared to see the needs of youth and to accept the responsibility of doing something about it. For this reason the afternoon session at the Yokine meeting would study the Christian dimension of working for others. Father John Lenoir, Pallottine, would lead this discussion. To enable as wide a discussion as possible of what could he done for youth, an open forum would be held at the last segment of the training day. Leaders would be able exchange ideas and possibilities for future action. The matter of the resources currently available will be discussed in the preYou've heard about the combined We've started well, Don't let the lunch segment. overseas aid organisations' appeal aid stop now, Resources are considered for Timor. It's getting results. A not just to be the various couple of weeks ago the first shipsites and equipment availload of relief supplies arrived in Box 9820, G.P.O., in your Capital City,, Dili. It was quickly distributed. Sponsored by Austcare • AustralianI able to youth, but also the Catholic Relief • Australian Council ofI But at least five such shipments are facilities such as the librar Churches • Community Aid Abroad needed to keep Timorese refugees • Freedom from Hunger Campaign • St. of audio visual aids avail—on both sides of the border— Vincent de Paul Society • U,N.I.C.E.F. able at the catechetical re• World Vision, alive until their next crops are source centre, at Nedlands. I don't 'want the Timor aid to stop. ready. Participants are requested Enclosed is tny donatioA of Five shipments of food, milk powto keep it Bowing. to bring their own lunch der, seeds, clothing material, mediand Mass will be said at cine, hygiene supplies and fuel. 4.45 p.m. Each shipment will cost around Further information may $50,000. As the money comes in, STATE..---POSTCODEthe aid will go out. And it really be obtained from Father Alif receipt is required, please encloseI is urgently needed. dous (25 6008), Father John etamped addressed envelope, Please send your donation today. Lenoir (5.7 2424). or Graham Chandler (25 4893).

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• Mr. MAURO di NICOLA (left) and Father DICK BUCHHORN

New National Commission • MASS TIME -TABLE The Record publishes a comprehensive appointments time-table of Sunday Masses three times a 0-0-10

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s year. The chairman of the 11 The last publication will appear in the Christmas C'atholic Church's Na- w ssue on sale at all churches on December 25 and tional Commission for Ache Sunday following. Justice and Peace, Bish- s, The information supplied is of vital interest to the op R. A. Mulkearns of la large number of people moving in the holiday season Ballarat. has announced • hat follows. Parishes that fail to give accurate information f two appointments to the i he benefit of interested people are deemed to be staff of the Commission. I I • doing a disservice to their visiting guests on holiday. The new secretary is 14 Alterations to the present time-table that. will be Mr. Mauro di Nicola, 1"2.f1'ective from Christmas Day until Easter, shout an honours graduate in Ik he forwarded for publication without delay. A special column will be available for parish government from the w ishing to publish special Christmas and New Year University of Sydney. uAterations to their normal service. w here 1-1%.! tutored for in Holiday resorts and country centres are particularly one year. % requested to take advantage of this service. I Notices must he addressed in WRITING, signed A It er ‘vorki ng as a I ,and dated for reference. to The Editor, The Record, counsellor community (i.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001. with the N.S.W. Health % No details will be accepted by telephone. Commission, he became % Where inaccuracies regrettably have been drawn our attention. parish entries will be deleted fortha migrant liason officer with. the Inner City Re- • ith, without notice. gional Council for So- 'cA Act cial Development (under the Australian Assist- ilk Parish circulation for the Christmas issue (available on Christmas Day and the Sunday following) will be ance Plan). %increased 50 per cent in all cases unless written inHe is also assistant ustructions are received otherwise. secretary (in an honourHoliday centres and places of special interest are ary capacity) to the particularly requested to have sufficient extra copies N.S.W. Ethnic Comon hand for the benefit of visitors. munities' Council. Credit may be claimed on unsold copies. The assistant secret- • Instructions for increased circulation should be presented in writing to The Circulation Manager, The ary, Father Dick Buch'4Record. G.P.O. Bo \ R 1279, Perth, 6001. horn, is a Bachelor of ' $ Engineering and a Doctor of Divinity. He comes from the Armidale Diocese, where he spent 11 years in parish work. — Sole Agents — For the past three years, he has worked ag N.S.W. State chaplain to the Young Christian Workers Movement on 165-171 Hay Street, Subicico a full-time basis. They will take over 81 5700 from Mr. Bill. Byrne LATE WESTRAL WINE & SPIRIT AGENCY We* and Mr. Terry Hanley, respectively. Mr. Byrne will con.-\ tinue as national executive director of Austral*Very Fresh ian Catholic Relief, a *Very Tasty .Very Economical position he has held together with that of secretary to .the N.C.J.P. Mr. Hanley will return to the University of Sydney to complete a course he interrupted in HAMS-BACON-MEATS -SAUSAGES 1973 to work as a reCONTINENTAL SMALLGOODS. , search officer for the commission.

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Thursday, November 27, 1975

THE

RECORD

Page Three

Two centuries in the life and work of the Presentation Order

Gifts symbolic of the areas throughout W.A. in which the Presentation Order is working were offered during the special bi-centenary Mass in St. Mary's Cathedral lost week. She lived a further nine A festival Mass was con- 1906. At Northampton, they years as superior of the new celebrated by Archbishop Goody and 55 other bishop took over a school previous- congregation. ly conducted by the JoseDeprived by the Irish pesod priest concelebrants. nal laws of the time of a Guest of honour among phite Sisters. Greenough, Bradleys and chance to receiye any eduthe laity was the Premier, Sir Charles and Lady Court. Bootenal, were also sites of cation, the young Nano Nagle was sent to France to In the offertory proces- their early labours. They went to Mullewa in school. sion, Sister Bernard carried She returned to Ireland a chalice gift that had been 1914, Mount Magnet in the brought from Hay (N.S.W.) following year and to Port only more depressed at the at the turn of the century Hedland in 1942, at the conditions and lack of eduwhen the Presentation Sis- height of the Japanese cation that was being forced ters made their Southern threat to the north-west coa- on the people. st. She returned to France Cross foundation. The southern branch of and spent a short time in a Other gifts included iron .ore from Port Hedland, with the Order commenced with convent there, but the call a magnet attached from the arrival from Wagga, of of Ireland was too strong, Mount Magnet. A clock five Sisters to start the and she returned with the symbolised the tropic sun school at Southern Cross in resolve to launch her own work. of Carnarvon and wheat and 1900. They moved to Collie in Largely with her own wool were brought from 1903, and established their funds. she established her Cvoornalling. From the south-west, milk first metropolitan school in own school in Cork and was offered from Brunswick Cottesloe, in 1905, making built up its enrolment to junction and coal from Col- the Iona foundation two 200, doing much of the years later. at Mosman searching for pupils among lie. The Iona college girls pre- Park. the poor and abandoned The two congregations families of the city. sented a book on Nano Nagle along with an oak twig, amalgamated under one loShe originally hoped to cal mother-general in 1969. fashion a community along the symbol of the Order. The two hundred-year the lines of the Urseline Today there are 108 Presentation Sisters in W.A., history of the Presentation Order, but eventually got caring for over 3.000 pupils Order puts them ahead in permission to found her time, of a lot of the now own in 18 schools. congregation, first founding groups well-known Orders establi- known as Sisters of the SaThe shed in the past two centur- cred Heart and later changcame from two directions. • At the PresentaIn 1891, Bishop Gibney ies. ed to Presentation of Our Order bi-centention got a group of Sisters from Nano Nagle, was a wo- Lady. Ireland to settle in the north man of 57, and had been The Presentation rule ary Mass, Sister Carof the State, setting up their conducting her own school was a big influence on Ed- mel, principal of lona I is pictured first foundation in Gerald- system for 25 years before mund Ignatius Rice, in his College ton. she invited four women to establishment of the Christ- with a symbolic gift! They settled at Roebour- become the foundation ian Brothers. furnished by the child- 1 ne for a short time, but the community of the Order on The first Presentation Sis- ren of St. Thomas's climate forced them to wi- its establishment on Christ- ters came to Australia in School Claremont, dethdraw to Carnan on, in mas eve. 1775. 1866. settling in Hobart. picting the world and 411.7

the number of countries whose migrant c hildren have been taught at the school.

Pope warns thousands Bishops urged home against 'inadmissable 'decent kr every Marxist "formulas" U.S. family' ROME (NC).— Pope Paul VI warned thousands of Romans outside his cathedral here not to make compromises with the "inadmissable formulas" of communism and Marxism. The Pope, addressing Romans gathered outside the Basilica of St. John Lateran during a Holy Year Mass for the city of Rome, did not mention communism or Marxism by name.

But the Bishop of Rome clearly associated himself with widely publicised statements against compromising with Marxism and communism made recently by his vicar for the Rome dio-

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cese, Cardinal Ugo Poletti. Romans go to the polls next spring to elect a new city administration. The Pope told Romans that Cardinal Poletti showed "pastoral wisdom and concern both by putting you rightly on your guard — as he has done recently — against formulas inadmissable for the living members of the Church community, and by exhorting you to a renewed outpouring of fraternal and loving action for all." At that point the crowd of about 100,000 applauded warmly. Two days earlier, Cardinal Poletti had spoken over Vatican Radio, concerning the political responsibility of Rome's Catholics: "A Christian cannot grant any compromise with those who claim to respect man but ignore God." the Cardinal said. He added: "The Gospel is, in fact. global. "It does not permit a separation between God and man and his history. "Unfortunately, Marxism. too, in its doctrine and communism, in practice, are global. "They do not allow for t he presence of God in t he life of man and even less in the life of society. "Therefore, they are irreconcilable with the Gospel and with the life of those who have made a choice of faith.'

W ASHINGTON (NC).— Declaring that one American family in five lived in o vercrowded or physically inadequate housing or paid disproportionate amount of its income for housing, the of Conference National unaniBishops Catholic mously approved a resolution calling for realisation of the 25-year-old congressional goal of "a decent home in a suitable living every for e nvironment American family." "The statement. The Right to a Decent Home: A Pastoral Response to the Crisis in Housing." offers recommendations for the Federal Government, local governments, private industry, and church organisations.

"An instrument of the Holy Spirit"

ST. LOUIS (NC).— A Catholic bishop said that Encounterf Marriage (a married couple's course) was an instrument of the Holy Spirit and it must k eep close ties with the Church's structure. Bishop Bernard Law of Springfield-Cape Geraradeau, Missouri, told 130 couples and 80 priests representing the worldwide Marriage Encounter movement that it was "a movement of renewal," and "like every authentic movement, it is rooted in relationship to the Lord Jesus." Marriage Enewmter. the 1-ishop said. "is an instrument of the flol! Spirit fir renewal in the Crorch working through 'the 'relationship of man and wife

62,000 COURSES IN Tilt FAITH

The number of courses on the Catholic faith s'ent out in reply to newspaper advertisements on the Catholic Church, has quadrupled over the Past 1 6 years. On the other hand. letters of introduction that are given to people who wish to approach a priest after the course has.e halved over the same period. These facts are contained in the 16th annual

report of the Catholic Enquiry Centre. G.P.O. Box 363, Maroubra, N.S.W., 2035), which was established to conduct a newspaper advertising course in the Faith using funds donated by supporters.

In the opening year. 1959, 642 courses were sent out free of charge, and this year the number is 2.600. making a total of 62.000 over 16 years.

for Sponsors i9-,5 numbered 1,203. These are people who form a group of associates to collect funds for a monthly donation to the centre's work.

By far the most popular feature put out by the centre has been the Renewal of Faith series, providing 13.000 copies for 1,500 groups. Marriage discussion courses distributed in 1975. have totalled 9,000.

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Page Four

Archdiocesan Calendar

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Thursday, November 27, 197s

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CORRIGIN SCHOOL WINDUP

December 2

Bicentenary concert of the Presentation Sisters in the Perth Concert Hall.

7

7.30 p.m. In St. Mary's Cathedral. Solemn Mass to close the novena of the Immaculate Conception. 10.30 a.m. Marian Crusade Mass in St. Patrick's Church, Fremantle,

The parish school at Corrigin, conducted by the sentation Sisters since 1959, will close its (It)ors Pre. December 5. On Sunday, December 7, a final Mass to Trl event, celebrated at 10 a.m., will be followe, ark the buffet and fete, to which all present and pastd by a parents and friends of the school. are invited. Pupils,

TRAYNING SCHOOL CLOSURE

8

8 p.m. Solemn Mass of the Immaculate Conception in Supreme Court Gardens.

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6 p.m. Episcopal ordination of Bishop-elect Robert Healy, in St. Mary's Cathedral.

11

The Senate of Priests will meet.

The parish school at Trayning, conducted by the Si tesr of Saint Joseph, will close at the end of tiUS year, due to declining enrolments. Past and present pupils, parents and friends of the school, are invited to a wind-up function on F December 5, to be attended by official represe riday, ntatives of the district.

12

Nedlands parish dinner in honour of Bishop Quinn.

CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE

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10 a.m. The priestly ordination of the first Australian Servite, Terry Melvin, 0.S.M., by Archbishop Goody in St. Denis' Church, Joondanna.

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11 a.m. The institution of new acolytes in St. Mary's Cathedral. The Archbishop.

The final executive meeting of the Catholic Womillen w b: League. will be held at League headquarters, nesday, December 3, at 10 a.m. The card parties at headquarters, will be ecess until the New Year. The re-commencment date given through these columns. * * * — —

PRIEST HONOURED

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WILLIS and ELLIOTT

Father Lawrence Attard, of Osborne Park, celebrating inle. ()ribrW:din.g this year the 25th anniversary of his priestly orcl rion has been granted the title of Knight of the s Order of Saint John of Jerusalem. * — * — *

MASS FOR THE SICK

Optometrists

A concelebrated Mass including the sacrament of the anointing of the sick, will take place in St. Joseph's Church. Queens Park, on Sunday, December 7, at 6.30 p.m.; a concelebration and refreshment for senior citizens will take place in the school hall afterwards. * — * * —

172a Scarborough Beach Road, Phone 24 3543i 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 R . F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist

FRANCISCAN RETREAT HOUSE A weekend retreat led by Father Michael Brown, 0.F.M., will be held at the Franciscan Retreat House, 16 Hampton Road, Victoria Park, on December 5 to 7, Men and women are welcome. Bookings may be made by telephoning 61 3459.

STUDENT VACANCIES 1976 8 - 9 - 10 - Years

"Sustained attack „ could cure hunger

Brigicline College Contact 49 PEEBLES ROAD, FLOREAT PARK or Ring 87 4101

• Among the first communicants at a special Mass at Santa Clara church, Bentley, last Sunday was REBECCA O'SULLIVAN who had the distinction of receiving Communion from her father, Mr. DES OISULLIVAN who is one of the five acolytes in the parish.

LADIESI BUY THE BEST

ROME (NC).— The retiring secretary general of the UN's Food and Agriculture Organisation declared in his parting statement to the Press that the world had all the resources and techniques to whip its food problem but must mount "a sustained attack."

"It is clear that the food er and malnutrition," he problem will be solved only said. through a broad but interHe criticised a tendency grated strategy." Dr. A. H. of governments and of the Boerma told his last Press public, to become concern. conference this month. act only when e(.0epn p11. enough oortujo - "The necessary technical the problem reached crisis means and the financial resources exist." But he noted: Dr. Boerma. a Dutch farmer's son, has been director MORE PEOPLE general of FAO for eight U NDERSTAND years. peo• -.1 believe that moretroub• He welcomed a snore widespread recognition that 1pelde tobdyaythaere prreoabllylern and "the solution of the food understand the people more problem ultimately require!: Parishes will be given three months' notice to nominate candidates s he reduction of poverty in causes. for the Archdiocesan Pastoral Council and will be visited by members the Third World as a who- "Most important,what1110",si understand taanndt drsvN of the council to urge their participation, it was decided last week. le.to Push p reeqoftilreed and ahead to banish hunger and This was among several existence, but in the mean- 'MOBILISATION t.)heaotplFAO es' malnutrition ithat details contained in a new time, members will investimhee procedure tabled at the mee- gate local church activity ESSENTIAL' timates is the lot eofinsot ting of the pastoral council for migrants in their own Dr. Boerma asserted Oslo at St. Charles' Seminary. the "mobilisation of the ma- de\ eloping regions. pasishes. the "We can perhaps feel/not,0 sses of people whose fate is The procedure, for candifigure commtmi- at stake" was essential. The matter of shock that of dacy till now have been it ‘,72;ion in the diocese will be "Unless they are person- accurately if we those used by a seering cocent of meeting. ally involved in the count- represents 20 per realise a later taken up at mmittee that saw to the aspects of rural develop- thetotal, population of thos° launching of the first counArchbishop Goody gave less and can thus acquire a regions. ment cil three years ago. the council a report on latudesdcribbred encourge Dr. Doerr-out sense of pride and self-relidevelopments in the Caest The present council is as himself their ance in working for now half-way through its tholic Pastoral Institute. indik:rsh:troinalfarise;:. own betterment, no number cause some t wo year term and elections of projects and no amount countries "finally ! and nominations will take of investment will win the dy to face the 112 place at the end of next battle against poverty, hung- of global interdependence' year. It has been decided that old present members are availScissors Saws, Secateurs, Shears Sharpened able for re-election but their Set membership of the council cannot continue beyond eight years. AITHS 5" i.,v,ced K5 4 QUEEN STREET — 21 4390 In order to cater for onanCd going continuity in the counLocks, Door Closers and Safes Overhauledl° :AR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT Imrnediat, cil, it has been determined ROME (NC). — The lhat the executive shall contop ten religious orders of sist of the chairman, vicemen had an average dechairman and secretary. plus crease in membership of three of the newly elected nearly 20 per cent in the !nembers. decade between 1966 and At the full-day meeting, the beginning of 1975, acSTATION from which there was seven cording to a comparison of Opposite MELTHAM RAILWAY apologies out of a member- statistics in the Vatican's BUYING • Specialists in BULK ship of 35, a final report yearbook. Annuario the was received from the spec- Poi! ilicio. V ery Competitive Prices for Baby Beef, Pc,rk ial committee that had look• Sides of Baby Beef The largest decline oced into adult education in 0 Forequarters Baby Beef currcs.! in the De La Salle the diocese. upp!iers zc Hc:eis and Club The report will be studied Bio:1-:er,, with about .70 per cent, and the lowest in the at a later meeting. 72 1453 Phone Tom Butler The committee looking at Oblates of Mary Immacumigrant issues, remains in late s ith about 13 per cent.

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THE

RECORD

Page Five

'

MIGRANTS' PRIEST DIES IN EGYPT

OUT OF THE PASI - No. 5 ii

Joseph Nunon, who come to W.A. as en Irish political prisoner in 1868, became on architect of several interesting Church buildinas in this State. Among his projects were the York Church, the 1882 section of the Fremantle C.B.C. buildings, and the Sisters of Mercy Convent facing Victoria Square. • Site clearance work for the new Perth Central Fire Brigade complex, facing on to Irwin and Hay Street, has revealed the substantial remains of another fine Nunan building, the St. Patricks' Boys' School in Irwin Street. • Note the ecclesiastical looking windows in the picture taken this week from the Hay Street aspect. The School Building Committee, under the early editor of "The Record", Mr. J. T. Reilly, accepted the tender of Mr. Philip Reilly to construct the school and incorporated Catholic Hall, for X.1,500. Bishop Martin Griver. who provided the land, laid the foundation stone on March 20. 1878. In April, 1885, the then school master, Mr. J. F. O'Callaghan, accepted a few boarders for the first time. This property, where the Christian Brothers taught for the first time in W.A., was used until 1907, then sold to the W.A. Fire Brigades Board, when St. Patrick's School, Wellington Street, was completed. This second school was demolished in reecnt years to make way for extensions to Royal Perth Hospital.

1

• Any reader with another picture of this occasion, or any pictures of general Catholic historical interest is invited to contact Father Martin Newbold, Archdiocesan Archivist ('phone 25 9177 or 67 7552) to either donate the picture or loan it for copying. •••

Christian renewal must include social renewal, says the Pope

V ATICAN CITY (NC).— True Christian renewal must include social renewal based not on cap4alist or communist formulas, but on Christian love, Pope Paul has reminded the world.

dila

Elizabethan Stronghold up for sale LONDON (NC).— One of the best known of the many country houses where the Catholic faith was kept olive in England during the penal years of the 16th, 17th and 18th Centuries has been placed on the market by the family that has owned it for 900 years.

The house is Stonor Since 1959 governPark. about 30 miles ment grants have coverwest of London. ed half the cost. The Stonors are putOf the many English ting it up for sale be- -martyrs associated with c ause they can no lingthe house, the most faer afford the $40.000 it mous is the Jesuit, St. costs to maintain it evEdmund Campion. ery year. It was to Stonor that Since the war about ,he and his fellow Jesuit, $500,000 has been spent Father Robert Parsons, on restoring and refurn- moved the secret printishing the originally me- irig press they had set dieval, part-Tudor, part- up to publish Campion's 18th Century house. "Ten Reasons."

In the summer of 1581. the Elizabethan authorities were surprised when copies of St. Edmund's spirited defence of Catholic claims were distributed in Oxford. But the very next month. St. Edmund himself was arrested, to be t ortured. tried, sentenced and on December 1 of that year executed at Tyburn. The head of the Stonor family. Lord Camoys. hopes the house will be acquired by the nation. Failing that, he is understood to welcome the rossibility that an Amt•rican university . may hecome interested in acquiring it.

"It is impossible to ima- goods --- moral, spiritual said. gine a Christian renewal and religious ones " "This horizontalism either which is not at the same "Without vertical love starts out by missing the time a renewal in love to- which descends from God supreme and unexhausti ble ward one's neighbour, and and ascends back up to motive, the love of God, or we can even call it by its Him. it is not possible for the path deviates in incomcurrent popuar name: a so- the path of horizontal love plete or deformed exprescial renewal," the Pope told of man for his fellow men sions toward a selfish and his weekly general audience. to be straight," the Pope inhuman end." Pope Paul said that the Christian social programme could be merely a "middle road of compromise" he. tween "liberal selfishness or capitalism" and "communist socialism." He called for a pragmatic programme based on the brotherhood of men which excludes "systematic strug gle, class struggle, but includes the defence or rather the promotion of the human person's dignity and freedom." The Pope said:

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CANBERRA — Father Cosentino, who in the past 23 years had helped many thousands of Italians to migrate to Australia and elsewhere, has died in Egypt. The Minister for Labour and Immigration, Mr. Tony Street, said that a report from the Australian Embassy in Cairo indicated that Father Cosentino had died of injuries received in a car accident. He was the sole representative in Egypt of the International Catholic Migration Committee. In the eulogy at his requiem Mass, it was pointed out that Fr. Cosentino had assisted the movement of at least 10,000 Italians from Egypt since 1952, as well as Catholics of many other nationalities. Only a portion had resettled in Australia, but all would remember him. Fr. Cosentino, who maintained a keen interest in migration developments until his death, had just returned to Cairo from Geneva, Switzerland, where he attended the 26th session of the International Catholic Migration Committee.

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THE

Tennis queen talks to young sailors at Retreat louse

RECORD

Thursday, November 27, 1975

,1 111 11..!,0,11,0, 1, 11

• Miss Marilyn Wade, W.A. Catholic

Lawn Tennis Queen for 1975, at left, is pictured receiving a welcome from some of the junior recruits of H.M.A.S. Leeuwin whom she addressed last weekend. More than 300 junior De Paul Centre at West recruits have passed Perth. through the Franciscan Father Ryan said that Retreat House this year on special character-de- the Franciscan Retreat House and the communvelopment courses. -4460111111111 ity of Sisters had beThe direction of the come a home away course has been shared from home for many of by Father Kevin Ryan, these young men, fresh Catholic chaplain at into the navy, from out Leeuwin, and Chaplain of State and often away Jarvis, Protestant chap- from home for the first lain at the base. time. Extra beds had to be He said that families brought in for the capa- who were interested in city crowd last weekend offering simple home who were given the op- companionship for these portunity to hear talks, recruits on weekends have discussions and at- were welcome to discuss tend services of worship the matter with him at in the area on Sunday. Leeuwin. In addition, the reThe telephone numbcruits visited the Braille er is 39 1522. Hospital nearby as part of a programme to ac- • Father Kevin Ryan, quaint them with differ- Catholic naval chapent community services. lain, is at the right of the picture and ChapOn other occasions, lain Jarvis is in the their tour includes the centre of the recruits.

II

"MORTAL SIN IS DEAD" SAYS A U.S. THEOLOGIAN

NEW YORK (NC). One reason for faulty — "Mortal sin is concepts of sin in the dead," said RedemptChurch. Father Haering said, was a misplaced emorist Bernard Haering, phasis on certain aspect of a moral theologian, the theology of sin. at a meeting of the "Those teachings of the Florida Conference of mortal sin?' I would reply, cept of sin" within the permanence of marriage ' don't know. Why do you Church. Priests' Councils with God's call to love and Church which are less imat I W.A.O.A. portant must be discerned askT Orlando. "No one can address any- mercy," he said. "They would answer: 'If "Even cases which cannot from those which are most "We should not live under OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS one as 'you miserable sinit is only a venial sin. I be absolved should not be important," he noted. law, but ners', under as Pharisees the grace. did-as St. will 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK continue to do it.'" treated with reproach- In reference to the beginharsh Paul says,- he said. we are all sinners." he said. ning of the Gospel of Mark The German RedemptorPhone 61 1880 Res.: 67 1683 es. "We should not ask like ist said that moulding act"How often do we con—"The time has come and "Such responses only slaves what we must do un- ions around the pain of sin demn others for acts about make good Episcopalians," the kingdom of God is close der pain of mortal sin, but encouraged a mediocre which we are morally un- he said, citing a study of an at hand. Repent, and bewhat we can render to the Christian life. certain, while we ourselves Episcopal parish in Chicago lieve the Good, News"— AVON VALLEY ARTS SOCIETY Lord for whatever He has clearly violate God's com- which showed that half the Father Haering said: "We are called to holingiven us. mand to forgive with sim- congregation "This is an effort of the ( INC.) NORTHAM were former ess and perfection, not to in association with plicity and humility? apostolic Church to synthe"We must grateful be for Catholics alienated from the mediocrity," he said. AUSTRALIA COUNCIL sise the entire Gospel. "Are man's determinations Church because each opportunity to express of their re"Aristole concluded that, above God's law of love marriages. "For the most part, the our love of God. since God was perfect, he "Speaking of sin is speak- was not compassionate and and mercy?" Returning to the concept Gospel refers to sin only ining of God," he said. Asked about the problem of sin, Father Haering said: directly. in terms of conhad no need of human "We would not expect any love," he added. of divorced and remarried "Sin is a tremendous soc- version . of orchestral instruments government to sentence an "But Luke tells us that Catholics, Father Haering ial force. "IN THE HEART eight-year-old child to death. we are all called to be per- urged that criteria be devel"The man who is not just OF MAN" "Yet we speak of eight- fect and compassionate as oped to determine which and generous to the Lord "Sin is more than man's year-old children as capable our Heavenly Father is per- cases of remarriage might will be selfish and unjust toRequired for first term 1976 for the of mortal sin, dead in the fect and compassionate." be absolved by the Church. ward others, and will not behaviour, it is in the heart COUNTRY MUSIC SCHOOL of man. eyes of God. Our God is a Father Haering criticised "We must reconcile find his own dignity and "It is driven out only Travelling and overnight accommodation allowGod of love and mercy." what he called a "sinful con- Jesus' proclamation of the joy." when gratitude fills the heart ance up to $1,800 p.a. Salary for Group work of man. with thanks and $3,000 p.a. Fees from private pupils at $35 per "ONLY GOD praise for the Lord." 1 1 week term $3,000 to $4,000 (estimate only). CAN JUDGE" He added: School holidays and most weekends free. While calling for a broad"Our response to our sinAlso required a PIANO TEACHER for Northam er concept of sin, Father fulness should not be selfonly. Haering cautioned about a reproach. but what the Latin simplistic view of venial sin. Applications with two recent references to. Fathers of the Church call"Some supposedly venial ed `confessio laudis' — a The Director, sins can draw us farther and proclamation of praise. Avon Valley Arts Society ( Inc.) farther from God," he said. "We must be grateful for P.O. Box 303, "Only God can judge the I NORTHAM, W.A. 6401. Telephone 22 2245 each opportunity to express seriousness of sin. our love to God. STD 096. 9.00 a.m. to 1.00 p.m. "In confession people "The future of all Christwould ask, 'Is my action a ianity depends on whether VATICAN CITY (NC).— Pope Paul told 500 Sisters attending a we are truly able as indivmeeting of the International Union of Superiors General to put prayer iduals and as a community of foremost as they work in a world that places greatest value on to celebrate the memorial to the Lord, to give thanks efficiency. the Father." "We wish to insist on is known as "religious obthis point" the Pope said servance," such as silence, .44iY\i,V4-q.VVI.VAVeir in French. regularity of schedule and A "Be souls of prayer. similar practices long cherCARPET "This sort of renewal is ished in Religious comappearing among many of munities. SPECIALISTS the faithful. "These practices," said JACKSON'S FLOOR COVERINGS (ASK FOR FRANK MANSFIELD) "Do not fear to remind the Pope, "are an import• Wide experience In commerciar your Sisters often that a ant form of obedience and domestic flooring. • Complete advisory service In period of real adoration which opens the heart to rAt c arpeting. linos and tiles. has more value than the love for Him." • Free quotes, prompt service, wee. Ample parking ?,/v• r • greatest activity, even if it Among Religions women, 230 CARR ST., LEEDERVILLE :tr?, be apostolic. he said, there should be, ;tyl (NEAR LEEDERVILLE HOTEL) "It is part of your vo- more than among others, /1(.450;:e,f..f9,7,-T,;?'• 61.q. ( 5 . (31 ,W80,1 There are many ways of working with people as a Francis- cation to confront a soci- "an appreciation of the 1.:(,•.14f ety which puts value only Church, a service of the can priest or brother, Variety of opportunity is a special feature on visible results." Church and a trust in those of the Order. The group, representing, whom the Holy Spirit has Religious from 64 coun- made pastors of the ChurTo learn more of Post to: tries. heard the Pope say ch. Franciscan Office, Vocation of the this variety their communities should "All the lay Christians 47 Victoria Street, Remodel that old bathroom spirit and the brotherbe "centres of prayer, of here at this audience," said Waverley, N.S.W. 2024. solitude for God and of the Pope, "could tell you hood of the Franciscan Add loving communion with Je- how much they count on Please send me full details of PRESTIGE & VALUE Order, post the coupon. sus Christ." your witness and rely on the life and work of a Franciscan. your to home your help as true ReligiTRADITIONAL ous." Name PRACTICE The superiors met here He alerted the Sisters for a week. Address PTY. 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THE

Page Seven

RECORD

Cardinal saw murder on I own corner'

LOS ANGELES (NC).-- Cardinal Timothy Manning, of Los Angeles, disclosed that he had been a witness to a murder "on my own corner."

CATHOLIC SCHOOLS MORE EFFICIENT

The cardinal made the disclosure in the course of a conference during Press which a reporter asked him his views on gun control. The cardinal replied that he supported the U.S. bishops recent- statement supporting registration of handguns and licensing of owners as steps toward an ev" CHICAGO (NC). — reentual ban on possessing cent survey of public and handguns. Catholic school systems in "I feel very strongly Illinois, indicates that it about it. I have seen with costs, on the average, nine my own eyes on my Corner times more to administer • Pictured is the scene in St. Patrick's Church, Fremantle, last Sunday, when Father J. O'Shoughnessy, Oblate, gives a man shot to death." he public school systems, than Alexandra, daughter of Robert and Julie Allen; Catherine, daughter of Ivan and said. it does Catholic schools. on his blessing after the baptisms of of Jose and Annamaria Ferreira, and Jennifer, daughter of Carmine and Rosemaria daughter Natalie, The incident happened a per pupil basis. Joanna McLean; Lombardi . about two years ago. The Administrative costs in cardinal and his secretary. the Chicago public school Msgr. Clement Connolly, system, second largest in the were on the corner of Sec- nation, are $42.73 a year ond and Los Angeles Street. per pupil, whereas the Chibeside the cathedral school- cago archdiocesan school yard about 9 p.m. system, the- largest parochial A car slowed. A shot school system in the nation, has per pupil administrative The psyche need not be disturbed because the myster:es of nature are hidden from her by the language of learn- rang out. nuof the costs of $4.10. the study preparation in another one vied with have who historians, physicists, astronomers, psychologists, ed men — The car stopped and a tritive dishes of attractive appearance, from which the mora indigestive elements have been removed, but may choose man staggered out and fell found. The survey of administraat the cardinal's feet. The from among the tempting offerings so freely placed at her disposal. tive costs in the 27 Illinois off. sped car cerof The misbehaviour ageous way ,is that her diet The psyche derives her public school districts with The man was covered has included an adequate tain children has been reBy Sister M. PHILOMENA EARLE, B.Sc., nourishment not only from enrolments of over 9,500 supply of spiritual vitamins. ferred to insufficient sugar with blood, he was dying," pupils and the six diocesan books but from her friends, A.I.M.T. Dip. Dietetics, A .T.N.A., recalled. Connolly Msgr. iron of lack the diet; the in A dietitian with a keen school systems in the State colleagues. . teachers, stu"Father Thomas • Peacha S t. John of God Hospital, Rivervale. conducted by the Illiinterest in the human per- has been held to excuse the dents, from their actions was anointed got his oils and sonality, with a full reali- irritability of many women; nois Public Action Council and their.. spoken words. suffering him." individual (IPAC). a secular organisafrom their sympathy and has little nutritive value ship, esteem and affections, sation of its needs, will be the vitamift (a pellagra from Police and an ambulance tion. task. her Courage. in their efficient more from need to seem not may in one use of be may yet and disease) may were called by another She will contribute much deficiency From these are derived t he diet of the mind. The report noted that ada religious belief for "suffishow a profound disturb- priest from the cathedral. to and physician the to ministrative costs in the Peoenergy and direction. the is the day for cient proVitamins, these vital elepatients, and find herself ance in the mental "We visited the man later ria diocesan school system The personal associates be included good thereof". Yes, suffici- amply repaid when attend- cesses. the hospital. He died." were the highest among the at of psyche may have a very ments, must its day are unto the important of ent to the liter- the Monsignor said. she regard if With needs others' to ing Catholic school systems, at marked influence on her and the most its pleasures. these is the spiritual vita- tastes and takes an additional interest ary diet, we have the words welfare. that $7.34 per pupil. said Connolly Msgr. Yes, in fair weather we in the diet of the psyche. of a great Engilsh philosoThey were lower than adOur physical diet does min which is most essential he and the cardinal were feel the need of Thus the disturbed per- pher, "Some books are to subpoenaed as witnesses but ministrative costs in the Elnot consist merely of nu- for daily life. it has some- may not support of a philosphy sonality may be treated by be tasted, others swallowed, trient elements, but also or thing of the quality of a the t hat the assailant. who had gin public school district, of life. hormone. thyroid and few chewed and digest- been quickly apprehended whose $25.78 per pupil dietetic factors. which additional factors under-nourished ed". that is, some to be the same night, pleaded were the lowest among the The Yet one can hardly exgive a certain bulk. With it life has more - There is what the dieti- significance, its challenge pect to escape the trials of child or adult, the ill-nour- read only in parts, others to guilty and they were never public school systems. ished individual with excess he read but not curiously, called to testify. tion calls ballast or rough- is more easily accepted. life. The body may be crip- of this or that dietetic com- and some few to be read age. but it is. however, in the Classified Advts. In the lobby of the Los This .bulky material has presence of emergencies of pled. plans may miscarry, ponent, may not only show with diligence and atten- Angeles chancery, there is a in certain value in regard to e xceptional strain and stress fortunes'are sometimes wip- physical symptons which tion. small metal cross on the the physiological activities, that the presence of this ed out and death may take are obvious to the eye, and "Books are nit absolutely spot where Father John although from the purely vitamin shows its full val- its toll of one on whom complain of certain handi- dead things, but do contain Thom died in 1965. caps; he may also behave a potency of life in them chemical side. it is of little ue. another is dependent. He was shot by a hand importa ace. On what resources can differently from his neigh- to be as active as that soul $4 PREPAID "Ego Sum Vita" — "I So in the literary diet. it am your life", says the she now depend to carry bours; his feeling of well- whose progeny they are". gun wielded by a middle30 WORDS FOR aged woman who was arresmay be intelligible that Christ of the Bible. on her needs? The only being may be modified and S, ster M. Fhilomena Earia OFFICE THE psychiAT given later and ted • influprocesses thinking there is. included a certain When life goes well with guarantee of her facing her his C.' B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dlp. POST OR CALL atric treatment. Dieteti,, a im, amount of material which abundance of health,friend- task in a healthy and cour- enced.

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THE

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Thursday, November 27,

1935

Crusade for Mary

Where Christ lived Religious programmes and died

On the way to Jerusalem the members of the archdiocesan pilgrimage visited Nablus to see the strangest and most ancient sect in the world — the Samaritans.

The Tenth Station — Jesus is stripped of his garments. We climb up stone steps to the upper chamber, which marks the site of Calvary. SUN., Nov. 30 to MONDAY to FRIDAY Father Godfrey leads the SAT., Dec. 6 prayer of the Station in the SUNDAY 6.15 a.m. Otegm), 710 gratitude for such a privil- centre of the chamber. a.m. (6WN). They hate the Jews. 8 a.m. (6WF) ege. Their treasure is a copy R EADINGS • By Monsignor J. T. McMAHON, WORLD COUNCIL OF The Devotion, known as A SACRED FROM of the Pentateuch; written CHURCHES ASSEMBLY. THE BIBLE. Recent Holy Year Pilgrim. Way the of the Cross, acon lambskin by, as they SPOT The Rev. George Gaten. quired new depth of meanA live circuit report of claim — Aaron. the brother The Eleventh Station — the 5th Assembly of the by of Sydney. ing along the Via Dolorof Moses. 8.40 a.m. (Regs). Jesus is nailed to the Cross. World Council of ChurchWritten in red ink, on a osa. The manuscript is in the Homo Arch and the FlagelI n same the nave of the background site. lation There was of a gypsum, reverential was P es held being form of a scroll wound on in Nairobi. AUSE A The Franciscans invite a brief account of the cri- silence as each of us was Church is a mosaic over the Kenya. Major Ian BegleyMOMENT: two rollers. of Altar Latin which marks 10.20 a.m. (6WN), Perth. It is contained in a silver pilgrims to walk and pray mes committed by those busy with his own thoughts Further reports: Wednesthe Eleventh Station. and aspirations. and meditate along the Via about to die. -cylinder. BY THE WAY: The Twelfth Station — day 7.15 p.m. (6WN), Sat., Jesus followed, bearing Our Guide, Father God"Free. The parchment is so old Dolorosa. dom". A series by liii (6WN), a.m. 10.15 Friday, Jesus dies on the Cross. his a given were large We cross-beam; frey. 0.F.M., clothed, our led prayno Per. and brittle that it crinkles kins of Sydney. We had a long pause to 10.15 p.m. (6WN). up, and so brown that bits wooden cross which the Ar- longer in the scarlet gown ers. 1 (Regs). a.m. 1.16 8 meditate on this sacred p.m. spot, (6WN), 11.50 chbishop, Dean Walsh and of mockery; but, as St. of it are illegible. p.m. (Regs). where our salvation and myself, carried a little of Matthew tells us, in his own STATIONS OF LET'S FACE 1T! The EVENING sanctification was won by Rev. Neil Adcock of Adethe way, then passing it on raiment. THE CROSS JACOB'S WELL MEDITA. TION: Worn .out with suffering, The First Station is at Christ. laide. Jacob's well was our next to the pilgrims to share it. The The Rev. Thirteenth Station — Cliff Wright of The Via Dolorosa is merci- loss of blood, no sleep, no the site of the Praetorium of 8.15 a.m. (6WN) stop. Melbourne. The Body of Jesus is taken We drew water from its fully short, about a thous- food or drink, our Lord the Antonia Fortress. SACRED MUSIC: "Harwas unable to keep pace It was a moment to re- down from the Cross. depth, and so followed the and paces. This Station has a beauti- monics". Singing by "The TELEVISION with the procession; and it member, when I "stood on example of Jacob and his seems that, in the pressing the actual pavement, now ful altar dedicated to Our King's Singers" of "Four SUNDAY flock; then sat beside the GOLGOLTHA short prayers of St. FranIt lies from the Praetori- into service of Simon the uncovered, and recognised Lady of Sorrows. Well as Christ did when he 11 a.m. cis of Assisi" and "Landes altar The statue over the Cyrenian, we Genath. Gate may the urn to detect by scholars a as the Praetorasked the Samaritan woman DIVINE SERVICE St of St. Anthony of Padua" is covered jewels with and Outside this Gate, and a touch of kindness on the ium. to give him a drink when Paul's Anglican Cathedral, The Second Station — gold — a gift from Lisbon. (both by Poulenc). Gesual- Melbourne. he was hot, tired, and thirs- few yards from the city part of the Centurion, Londo's Responsoria of 1611 Portugal. walls, beside the main road ginus. who was soon to test- Jesus receives the Cross. ty. 9.25 p.m. are sung by the Prague The Convent of the DauWhen the Apostles return- to Jerusalem from the nor- ify to the Divinity of his THE TOMB Madrigal WHICH Singers. HUNT NO. 3. ed from the village, they th stood a place called Gol- prisoner, and to embrace the ghters of Sion is here, and "Damn the Hide of 11 a.m. (6WN & Regs). The Fourteenth Station— the Ecco Homo Arch from were surprised to see Jesus gotha the Place of the Christian Faith. those in this Community DIVINE SERVICE which Our Lord was shown Jesus is laid in the Sepultalking to the Samaritan Skull. St. Jame's Presbyterian who would Still seek to Latin writers referred to "FORGIVE chre. to the people by Pilate. woman; and more surprised We visit the Tomb, where Church, Burwood (N.S.W.). legalise their way to some still when her folk came to Golgotha as "Rock of the THEM. .. FISH BY . 6.30 p.m. (6WN & Regs). narrow Utopia". Cross" or "The Rock of the Archbishop, the Dean listen to him preaching. In the sunlight of a spring Three prominent AusCOMMUNITY HYMN and I concelebrated Mass There is no doubt what- Golgotha-; and, later we morning, three crosses were GATE tralians, each a case study SINGING. ever of the historical truth read of "Mount Calvary." set up outside the city gate. The Third Station — Je- on a second visit. Combined Churches of probing the psychology of The Tomb consisted of that we were at the exact Those who were "looking sus falls the first time. their highly individual ap• spot where all of this hap- PROCESSION We walk down a slight in- two chambers, the Chamber Bunbury, WA. on afar off" must have co11.16 p.m. (6WN), 11.45 proaches to life in Austral. pened; for wells of fresh OF DEATH vered their eyes as they cline on his footsteps out- of the Angel. and the Tomb ia: water do not disappear in p.m. (Regs). Those who thronged the stood with breaking hearts. side the walls to re-enter proper. We knelt by the Stone of such a hot and thirsty land streets near the Praetorium THE EPILOGUE. The soldiers beneath the the city by the Fish Gate. • JOHN HAZELWOOD, as Israel. Quodlibet The Fourth Station — Je- the Anointine, and veneratSingers of Bishop of the Church of would have seen the terr- Cross shook dice and drank it. ed Brisbane. ible, but familiar, procession their sour wine in the heat sus meets his afflicted MoEngland. THE VIA On this slab-like stone of ther. of the day. of death. • LANCE SHILTON, A lovely plaque over a Unction, the Body of Jesus MONDAY They heard the Divine DOLOROSA A Centurion in charge of Dean of Sydney. 6.25 was a.m. anointed (6WN). before burial. doorway marks meeting this We entered Jerusalem by Legionaries came first, rid- words of compassion break The Pilgrims kissed the FACING THE WEEK: • RONALD CONWAY, St. Stephen's Gate, and had ing on horseback, clearing from the lips of Jesus: "Fa of Our Lord with his mothStone with reverent devoThe Rev. Neil Adcock of Melbourne psychologist lunch in the Palace Hotel. a path through the narrow ther. forgive them, for they er. Adelaide. and author. We paused a little longer tion. know not what they do." In the afternoon, we vis- streets. At three in the afternoon. here. where the sword of ited St. Anne's Church, saw Behind him walked a LeBeth saida's Pool. Pilate's gionary bearing a notice- soldiers broke the legs of the Simeon pierced the heart of two thieves to hasten their the Mother of Sorrows. Judgment Hall, the Ecce board on a pole. Who would not weep at death; but, when they came to Jesus. they found that seeing the Mother's grief? But who caused it? he was already dead. and W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS Surely, we and our sins so, did not break his legs. PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS had a share in it. IN STEPS OF Certified West Australia Hot Water Specialists UPWARDS TO and General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed THE MASTER CALVARY To walk behind that wooPhones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 The Fifth Station — Siden cross; carried, in turn, mon of Cyrene helps Jesus 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH by the 70 Pilgrims, was an to carry his Cross. experience to cherish, for all Reluctantly, he obeyed time. the Roman soldiers, and In the Steps of the Master then felt a pride and joy we walked with sorrowful as the Lord rewarded him. hearts. for our sins. and The Sixth Station — VerThe visit of the Warsaw Chamber Orchestra to the Octagon onica wipes the Face of JeDONATIONS sus. last week was an immense success. With all seats sold, it augurs A s expenses associated From here we ascend the with conducting the Cru- steps leading to an Oratory well for the new Musica Viva venture in Western Australia. sade for Mary — which dedicated to St. Veronica. Holland & Venetian Blinds, Me orchestra is con- individual parts which grammes. is a major undertaking The Seventh Station — Canvas & Aluminium Awnings, fined to strings which li- are rarely in unison and — will be substantial, in• The 1976 programme Jesus falls the second time. mits its range of works sometim es terested without people a are incohas been arranged with The Dolorosa Via is getFlyscreens, Tarpaulins. but, without doubt, it mmon time signature. %ited to assist financially six concerts, all at the ting steeper as we journey reaches the very highest It is thus too complex in meeting these exConcert Hall, and season upwards to Calvary. standards of string playto understand at a first tickets are available in penses. At this Station, we see the ing. hearing and, indeed, is much the same way as Donations may be remains of a Gateway, The Concertino No. 1 more suitable for private with the A.B.C. subscripsent now to The Secre- known by the early Christi286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK in G, ascribed to Pergotechnical study than pu- tion and recital series. ans as the Judgment tary, Post Gate. Office Box 61 1620 61 1539 lesi, had a flowing poetic blic performance. 129, West Perth 6005. There is no doubt that, THE DAUGHTERS style in the slow sections The concert ended with in time, these season tiThe Eighth Station — Jeand a bright, alert ata brilliant performance ckets will be as hard for sus speaks to the Daughters tack in the allegros. of the endearing Diver- newcomers to get as the of Jerusalem. Jan Tawroszewski and timento in D major, A.B.C. tickets are. We cross the street of Bad Krzysztof Jakowicz were K136, by Mozart. Kitchen, and see a Cross soloists in the twin VioSimple in its construcTICKETS on the wall, with the word lin Concerto in D minor tion, predictable in its readers "NIKA", which marks the Interested by Bach. tonality, its lucidity and advised Eighth Station. well would be It was a superb per- logic make it a minor How considerate, concernto apply soon to Musica formance, exquisitely masterpiece. Nedlands ed, and so utterly unselfish Viva, Box 235, poised between the two It was quite impossible was Christ, to forget his own 6009. soloists and the orchesto fault the warm and suffering, so that he might are tra. loving performance given "A reserve tickets console the Daughters of $17.50, The slow movement to it by this great little reserve $21, "B" Jerusalem. was especially fine with orchestra. "C" reserve $14.50 and The Ninth Station -- Jethe melodic line gently there are student colic& sus falls the third time. floating along. ons. m To reach this Station, we A remittance with a had to retrace our steps to FUNERAL DIRECTORS addressed en' SOLOIST stamped the Street of Bad Kitchen, Jakowicz was also the only secures velope not certainly a street full of Offers to all Parishes a Service soloist in the Andante ticket, but al' the season colour, strange sights, and and Allegro by Michal With the foundation of so confers full member' embracing every aspect of the smells. Spisak, a modern piece the West Australian ship with voting rights Funeral Rites for Catholics. INTO THE calling for virtuosos branch of the Musica and the bi-monthly MOplaying. Viva last week, new mu- Ica Viva magazine. CHURCH Our Chapels are at: Preludes and Fugue by sical horizons opened The 1976 programme We climb many steps to Witold Lutoslawski was Perth: Cnr Beaufort and for music-lovers in Per- includes The John Alchs the Coptic Church, in the another modern work, th. Choir from London, the door of which is the shaft Bulwer Streets Chammuch less easy. While we have had famous Stuggart of a pillar, marking the Phone 28 8406 Lonthe I ndeed, without prior many Orchestra. Musica Viva pre- ber Ninth Station. study of the score, it is sentations in association don Sinfonietta, the Wes" The remaining five staFremantle: Phone 35 2225 impossible to make an with the University. our tern Sinfonietta, the Partions are now in the Churassessment. Claremont: Phone 3 2177 own branch means that renin Quartet from Par' ch of the Holy Sepulchre; It is written for thir- we will have much more is and the KontarskY so we enter the Church to JOHN GREEN (Pte.): 30 4472 teen string players with say in the choice of proPiano Duo, complete the Way of the TV11.1.1tUltaTC Cross. soRstomszama

FLAGS OF ALL TYPES

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Thursday, November 27 1975

THE

Page Nine

RECORD

ew parish Our Lady of The Mission :,11

111 1 1 1 '1 1 '

Archbishop Goody announced his approval of the name chosen for the new parish of Whitfords, Our Lady of The Mission, last Snturday night.

Whitfords was estab- ally to the Blessed Trinlished as a new pastoral ity — the sending forth district twelve months of the Spirit from the ago when Father Nich- Father and the Son. Since the missionary olas McSweeney said his first Mass in the distriet activity of the Church in any country was an as parish priest. Until then, the area extension of that same had been ministezed by Gift being sent forth the Servite Community from God, Father McSweeney said, the new from Wanneroo. emphasised the Several months ago, title the parishioners were place Mary had been asked to think and pray given in that plan of over a choice from 14 God for His People. titles drawn up for their The first confirmation consideration. ceremony and episcopal Their choice narrow- visit for the new parish ed to three: The Trinity, was held at the Padbury St. Andrew and Our State School where Mass Lady of The Mission. is celebrated each Sunday. MANY IN The majority of the I FAVOUR children for confirmaBy a large vote the tion attend State schools parishioners gave their in the area. approval to the last They were trained inmentioned. itially by catechists visGoody iting the schools, and Archbishop discussed the result at were given an intensive a meeting of the parish training course by Mr. college to include those who "Long, ample and are not cardinals "would . council on Thursday John Kilgallon. painstaking consultahave run the risk of plac- , last and was happy to • Among the 19 tions" convinced Pope ing somewhat on the side- I give his approval. children confirmed at Paul not to broaden lines the fact that this is a : Fr. McSweeney said Whitfords by Archpapal elections to inmatter of electing the bishthat the title sought to bishop Goody last clude electors who are op of the Roman Church, • •I include a wider concept Saturday night were not cardinals, the Vatthe Roman Pontiff, by al- ' than merely that of so- those of Charles and ican said the day he tering a tradition stemming called missionary lands. pictured speaking published his new conclave in a brief talk to nified more their acceptance from the earliest days of the He noted that the Sis- w ith Archbishop rules for papal elec- the more than 200 partici- of communion with the Church's life." ters of Our Lady of the Goody, with their Mission had a title children Clare, Chris tions (The Record, No- pants in the international Church of Rome, than ac- RISK which related princip- and Robert. Synod of Bishops in Octo- tual papal approval for the vember 20). He continued: man elected. But, according to a well- ber, 1974. "We would have run the The Jesuit added that ec- risk of giving the impresThe Pope, according to informed Vatican officer, strong pressure from Vati- this source, reminded the bi- umenists were also opposed sion that the Pope, even can officials was the real shops, who were about to to including patriarchs in more than being the bishop reason why the Pope chan- elect a new 15-member papal elections. of Rome and therefore auged his mind about permit- council of the synod, that tomatically, by that very EXPLANATION ting bishop-members of the the newly elected would be OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS fact itself, supreme pastor of They felt that such an inCouncil of the Synod of among electors 'in the next the universal Church and clusion "would have greatly Corneal Lens Consultants Bishops to vote with car- conclave. impeded recent progress head of the episcopal coldinals in the election of his lege, is a kind of delegate of made with churches not re16 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH — — — 21 5344 "OPPORTUNE" successor. the universal Church, or at CAROUSEL SHOPPING TOWN — — — 68 4831 Pope Paul had publicly NOT TO CHANG E united with Rome after the least elected as a universal Eastern schisms." Father indicated in March, 1973. bishop. and not as bishop of The Vatican, in releasing Tucci said. DEMPSTER HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND — 73 1929 that he was considering op- the Apostolic Constitution a particular church — the theological Explaining 4.4114111041 ,111,41.4.411,411,11+41411.411.11.~..#1,41Nr#4,........."....#4,041. ening up papal elections to on papal elections, mentionRoman Church.' patriarchs of Eastern rites ed that the Pope in 1973, reasons why only cardinals electors. Fa- "ROMAN and to members of the Cou- "had posed the question should be papal Tucci said: ther CHARACTER" ncil of the Synod of Bish- whether it was appropriate "The electoral college of Father Tucci explained ops who are not cardinals. to consider the possibility of the Roman Pontiff must be that, as cardinals, the papal body" the electoral enlarging of members who composed THE EARLIER 249 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER to include the patriarchs and are bound in a substantial electors had a "substantial Roman Character.' AMENDMENTS synod council. way to the Church of Rome. W.A1s. Leading Paving Contractors He said that this went But new papal election "After long, ample and "At the same time, it must beyond the fact that they rules released here in the painstaking consultations, it For Better Paving Contact Us consist of churchmen who were juridically incorporatpast fortnight. merely reaff- appeared opportune not to in a position to choose ed within the Roman clergy are We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of irmed Pope Paul's earlier depart from the very ancithe person whom 'in the and were given a titular Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. amendments limiting the ent ecclesiastical norm, testconsider to be church within the city of Lord' they next conclave to a maximum ed by the experience of cenWe have a most modern plant including poweto be both bishop Rome. most able of 120 cardinals under the turies, which reserves to the Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. of Rome and supreme pasBy their creation as carage of 80. Sacred College of Cardintls tor of the universal ChurEstimates Submitted Free dinals they were given the It did not mention the in- the election of the bishop ch.unique task of electing the Country Clients please note that we have a State clusion of non-cardinals. of Rome," the Vatican's reTRADITION Pope, he said. From that wide Service, and will gladly quote on any A well-informed Vatican lease stated. "It seems to me that the time on, their ministry officer said last week that requirements exclusive right of the Col- should take a new dimenofficials inside the Vatican PATRIARCHS We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand conferPress lege of Cardinals to elect sion as they considered the within the past 12 months In a Vatican document, Jesthe ence on PROMPT DELIVERY well Pope responds very qualities a the man would need had exerted a "tremendous PHONE 71 1578 • 71 1600 amount of arm-twisting and uit Father Roberto Tucci. to these two requirements." to lead the Church of Father Tucci said that Rome, and therefore the unpressure" to change the director general of Vatican Radio. explained that the broadening the electoral iversal Church, he noted. Pope's mind. constitution was a result of SYNOD OF consultations on many levBISHOPS els. They included Vatican According to the source. Pope Paul had stated his in- scholars, theologians, histortention to include the syn- ians. juridical experts. curia od's council members in the officials, ecumenists, those revising the Code of Canon Law and leaders of local churches, especially those directly involved in the issues under discussion, such as the patriarchs of Eastern To young men of courage and dedication: rites. Some patriarchs themselWhat every man needs is a meaning ves, Father Tucci noted, to his life. The Columban Fathers can supply that need. were against the idea of voting in a conclave.

III

8.•

•.1 • •

II

Study shows ELECTION FOR POPE 8,000,000 illegal aliens in U.S. WASHINGTON (NC) — Preliminary results of a $1 million study being done for the U.S. Immigration and Naturalisation Service (I.N.S.) indicate that there are eight million illegal aliens, in the United States. Previous estimates have ranged from four to 12 million. Five of the estimated eight million illegal aliens are from Mexico, the study says. I.N.S. believes that the impact of non-Mexican illegal aliens is greater than that of Mexicans, even though non-Mexicans are fewer in number. This is because many non-Mexicans enter as students or tourists and have skills or education which enable them to compete for higher paying jobs. Large numbers of Mexican illegals end up performing farm labour or filling jobs requiring unskilled labour. The U.S. Catholic Conference and others Opposing proposed legislation to limit the entry of illegal aliens into the United States by penalismg employers of illegal aliens have argued that the Federal Government lacks sufficient information about the situation in the United States.

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INVOLVEMENT OPPOSED

Traditionally, he noted, the Eastern rites had never participated in the election of the bishop of Rome, nor had the bishop of Rome become involved in the election of patriarchs. Father Tucci, noting that the Eastern rites submit the name of a newly elected patriarch to the Pope for approval, said this act sig-

I.

Why be a Columban missionary priest? Because Columban missionaries have a vision of the world that is Christ's vision.

Could it be your vision too? Is Christ calling you to the missionary priesthood in Asia and South America?

We can help you lo decide, For information on the Columban Fathers contact; Father Jim McWilliams, St. Columban's, P.O. Box 72, Rivervale, W.A. 6103 — Tel.: (092) 611091

Roge Ten

THE

RECORD

Thursday, November 27, 1975

45

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FOR SALE Concrete Slabs

• On Tuesday night, Archbishop Goody (extreme right in picture), concelebrated Mass with 25 priests for the Charismatic Renewal Movement. Earlier a large congregation of laity and Religious had hold a prayer meeting in the Cathedral in preparation for the Mass.

Death EVANS, I. G. C. Ilma: Suddenly November 14, dearly beloved wife of the late Errol James, loved mother of Stewart, Melanie, Paul and Julie, mother-in-law of Chris. She lived for those she loved and those who loved her will never forget. May Perpetual Light Shine upon her. Re-united with Dad. LANE, Mehaul Joseph: At St. John of God Hospital, Subiaco, on November 24, after a long illness, Mehaul Joseph (Mick), beloved husband of May, father of Gerard. Eternal rest grant unto him 0 Lord. His funeral took place in the Catholic Lawn Cemetery, Karrakatta, after concelebrated Requiem Mass, celebrated in Immaculate Heart of Mary Church, Scarborough Beach Road, Scarborough, on Tuesday, November, 1975. Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Directors. 28 7299.

In Memoriam EDMONDS, Rev. Brother G. N. George: Please remember to pray for George, whose anniversary is November 29. Beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmonds, Glendalough, dearly loved brother of Mary (dec'd). and Evelyn. So dearly los ed, so dearly missed. GALLAGHER, Denis Ryan, Mary: In loving memory of my beloved husband and our dear father and grandfather, who departed this life December 9, 1955. Also dear daughter and sister Mary, anniversary occurs November 29. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on their souls. Our Lady of Perpetual Succour, pray for them. HARKIN, Michael John: Dearly beloved husband of Anne, passed away peacefully, one year ago, loved stepfather of Patrick and Jean, Mary and Len, Christine and Bill and Bernard (dec'd), dear grandad of Mick, Diane, Peter, Paul, Sarni, Kathy. John and Carolyn. Dear Mick, Rest in peace.

Parents' dilemma on education over sterilisation order SINGAPORE (NC).— CatholiC parents here have been thrust into

a dilemma by a government regulation giving preference in education

to children of sterilised parents. Preferential treatment for children one of whose parents has been sterilised goes into effect for 1976 enrolments. It is part of the Government's effort to reduce Singapore's birthrate through rewarding small families and discouraging births after the second child. The Government's policy is widely regarded as actually punishing parents and children of large families. However, the Catholic News of Singapore claimed in a conciliatory article that the new regulation does not violate human rights.

WARNING -No one is being forcibly sterilised and children are not being deprived of education," it stated. But it did warn that the new regulation giving preference to children of sterilised parents was a form of discrimination against the Catholic Church. It also declared that Catholic parents had no moral option: "It is simply not lawful to accept sterilisation as the price for the education of the children." The paper said that it even saw some advantages. Parents would now have to undertake the religious education of their children in the right place, the home, claimed the paper.

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Since the number of religion teachers is declining, CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) the paper stated that reCROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO ligious teaching in the ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. schools was being relegated to a secondary position. KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT — Because Methodist and 48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR Roman Catholic private SOCIETY STORES AT — schools are considered to 217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH be the most prestigous in 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS the country, the members 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND of these two churches are 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD especially alarmed by the 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD, TUART HILL new regulation. In practice 201 SEVENOAKS STREET, QUEEN'S PARK it means that church going TELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 41 4280 parents will often be unable to arrange for pick up to register their children in COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN a school of their own reDONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE ligion since non-church-going children with a sterilIn Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street Phone 21 2951 ised parent can be given priority. snotionegoittotwowouturu sarirmi#411-~wessuguOisP* 4

.

Thursday, November 27, 1975

THE

Page Eleven

RECORD

POST -VATICAN II TURBULENT EDITOR ETTERS to the L

Street collections as work 'of Christian charity' •

DECADE FOR SISTERS

LONDON.— The ten years since the Second Vatican Council, which called on nuns to renew their lives in accordance with the gospel and with the needs of the times, had proved an unexpectedly turbulent period, said Sister Mary Linscott recently.

Sister Mary, English Su- close association of the sisperior General of the Sis- ters with the mission of the ters of Notre Dame de Na- Church which had herself mur and president of the been struggling to adapt and International Union of Su- respond to the needs of the periors General, was speak- times. ing at the annual meeting of The Religious were askSir, in The Record of October 30, I suggested that Parish Councils could organise participation the Conference of Major ed to implement changes, Religious Superiors (wo- which added to the confuin street collections in their neighbourhoods as a practical work of Christian charity. men's section) in Rugby. sion. isLondon.— The new edi"Instead of peaceful adThey were asked to introThis, in a subsequent opgratuitous option and gradual renew- duce principles of action of tion of the handbook pubsue, attracted al, the congregations which which they had very little lished by the Catholic position of a not very ept responded to it found that previous experience — sub- Education Council shows nature. their experience of growth sidiary, co-responsibility, that the number of pupils I therefore append a list was beset by tension, confu- consultation, shared deci- in Catholic schools in Engof charitable causes for sion, darkness and loss, as sion-making and the process land and Wales continues in which we have collected well as helped by moments of dialogue — and to try to rise — but so does the Claremont, this Thomas, St. Daughtof light and joYr," she said. all these out in a period of number of non-Catholic Clontarf, year. past "While admitting that all exceptional turbuluence. teaching in them. ers of Charity, Southern Sir, growth has its times of TIME IS NEEDED Cross Homes, Meals-on On behalf of the organisers, I wish to thank all who so generously both pain and glory, we may The moving ahead with- It shows that between Wheels, St. John's Ambuthe Perpetual Rosary for the Holy Year. still wonder why this par- out sufficient psychological January 1973 and January Creeth made Lucy and lance menticular experience, underta- and spiritual preparation 1974 the number of pupils. Children, to Crippled For all this, while we That year now ends and continent to reach India. in our schools went up by ken with so much generostion a few which come rea- with it, this Rosary. Then on to Africa to enter say thank you, we leave ity by so many sisters, caused confusion and loss. 40,000 — although some experience dily to mind. "We found by We would, however, be Nigeria, Kenya and Tan- the rewards in hands more should have been so costly." that there is no such thing of this was due to the raisgracious, more loving and I ant quite used to ideas grateful if participants con- zanzia. slow as "instant renewal." she ing of the school-leaving and/or scorn ncurring powerful than ours. though more daily, i tinue saying a There are indications age. TECHNOLOGY aid. s ncubation A last favour. Would i not necessarily at the same that it may have even penrenewal of attitudes The At January 1974 there Some of these unexpected time. etrated the Iron Curtain. participants endeavour to values, goals and rela- were 944.000 pupils in and could be attributed results TIME say a 15-minute rosary at that TAKES however, feel, We IT 3,094 Catholic schools. 11.45 p.m. on December 24? to the rapid developments in tionships need time. they would like to know NUMBERS Congregations "had to The State-aid issue took how their Rosary went. This is meant to welcome technology and communicaNearly half a million Because, however, of the move away from the unity seven years to be accepted. The spark, which origin- difficulty of communication the Divine Child with the tions which had enlarged of uniformity to that of an children (499,920) are in prayer that so closely unites the vision and broadened My use of a bicycle as ated in W.A., grew into a Aided primary schools, with such places, we have Him with His beloved the sense of social responsi- emerging set of values with- Some 313,000 are in Aided the best mode of convey- flame as it spread through confirm able to been not out losing their identity or bility in sisters: the increasance round Perth has taken Australia, even going south Mother. (or Special Agreement) secing recognition of the rote the source of their life and ondary schools. 27 years to become popular. to Tasmania and passing this. REGINALD MAHER, Numbers that participatof women in society: and the cohesion." I hope, however, that my on to New Zealand. Hamilton Hill. More than 39,000 are in ed cannot be given with SENSE OF Parish suggestion to imple s Direct Grant school s, any accuracy. aiding good ISOLATION Councils on IRON CURTAIN which are in process of deThis is because in many This meant that two ciding their future status. causes will find the urgent PENETRATED? cases these have not been acceptance it needs. whole generations of Sisters And 86,000 children are i* Spanning the Pacific, it given, particularly where had received a religious for- independent If any disagree, they burnt bright in the U.S.A. r eligious congregations schools. mation which no longer reshould turn to St. Luke, and Canada. were concerned. The grand total of -ati sponded to the direction beChapter 16, where the conOn the other side of the A very rough estimate ing taken by their congrega- teachers in Catholic schools cept of making friends of Atlantic. it found ready would be around the 2,000 tions, and for some this is 44,045. Of these 9,954 the mammon of inquity is fuel in the responsive souls mark. caused difficulties and a are non-Catholics. put to us followed by what of those in Eire, England, Of these, at least there Sir, sense of isolation. happened to Dives who did Scotland, Wales, Holland, would be 20 priests, 200 The non-Catholic teachLetters appear, from time to time, in the But the whole movement not lay store in Heaven. Belgium, Italy, Switzerland, nuns — the majority from columns of The Record, from the pens of "con- had forced Sisters to go ers form about 25 per ces. of the total lay I'd rather be a tin rattling Austria and for a while W.A. and Holland — 15 verts" deploring the neglect of devotions to deeply into the values that out of 39,522). staff (9354 Lazarus now than a Dives possibly Spain. brothers and about 30 se- Mary and the Blessed Sacrament. meant most to them, and down below with a dry and Nearer home, the Rosary minarians. The net increase in the to recognise that their vocaempty pannikin in the time spread to New Guinea, The rest were laity. The I place these devotions we get to Jesus through tion was to share Christ's total number of Catholic to come. Kong, Malaysia, number of rosaries said in in this order purposely, Mary. Hong life and mission; that their schools between January PAUL DONNELLY, Sarawak, Singapore and this connection should go since I knew, long before Where healthy devotion relation with God came 1972 (when the last handClaremont. Japan, crossing the Asian into hundreds of thousands. I became a Catholic, that to Mary thrives, true re- first and that their service book was published) to. ligion prevails. to others was the outward January 1974 is 22, but reI am calling all "con- expression of this inner con- organisation has taken the verts" to put their feet next secration. — From "The number of comprehensive Sunday, where they often Universe." schools from 157 to 218 put their mouth, Don't just talk with nos* PAY ONLY IF YOU SELL * talgia of the "good old day", but embrace with all our energy this God-given 1 1.e opportunity of showing that we really do mean what we say. PERTH'S LARGEST BARGAIN HUNTER'S PAPER And one more appeal. The Rosary is often referred to as "vain repetition". To: "The Personal Trading Post" The public squares of all CAPITAL WORKS HANDBOOK our cities (including our G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001 The publication "Guidelines for General School Buildown) have been reverberat- ings" (September 1975) — now available to school aupolitical ing with repetitious Please list the articles below in your next edition. thorities — replaces the draft guidelines (November 1973), cries by young and old. previously used. The Capital Works Planning Handbook I retain the right to reduce the advertised prices by notifying your office. On Sunday next. Novem- will be published progressively through 1975 and 1976. ( Ail items must be priced and have a telephone number. Minimum value for any advertised article ber 30, let the streets of * — * — * is $S, minimum fee for any sold article is $1.50. Perth reverberate with the cry "We want Mary" as we To place an advertisement in THE PERSONAL TRADING POST fill in and post this coupon or Phone say the Rosary in what I SCHOOL LIBRARIES 25 2385 9.00 a.m. - 4.00 p.m. hope, will be a tremendous More and more primary schools are establishing cen2. All advertisements except clothing, swap, or to buy, are INSERTED FREE. profession and procession tralised libraries with the assistance of book grants from 3. All advertisements are EXCLUSIVE to this paper and appear for a the Australian Schools Commission. As book stocks inof Faith. minimum of 6 weeks, 1.e. 3 i ssues. crease, more explicit classification becomes necessary. (Fr.) JOHN LISLE, Then schools should purchase a copy of Dewey Classifi4. On receipt of advertisement, an invoice is forwarded showing commission payable on sale, or disToodyay. cation 10th Abridged Edition and of Sears list of Subposal of the item. ject Headings. These can be purchased through the Co- 5. On sale of items forward the invoice together with the commission to G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001. ordinator of Media Resource Services. Some copies of Sears are on hand, and further copies of Dewey have An early advice of sale by telephone will ensure prompt removal. been ordered. A reminder! Have you ordered a copy. of "Plugs and Bugs"? See the November Education CirR ATES FOR PAY-ONLY-IF-YOU-SELL ADVERTISEMENTS cular. The advertising fee due immediately upon sale will be MINIMUM PRICE —$5 to $30: $1.50. 5 % THEREAFTER OF THE FIRST $100 of the advertised price; 4% of the second $100 of the price; 3% of the third $100; 2% of the fourth $100; 1% of the advertised price over $400. NOTE . --Clothing, Swap, To Buy, advertisements cost $1.50 each. FILMS ( PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY) A collection of 16mm films that cover a broad spectWASHINGTON (NC) rum of social problems and situation are available on — The National ConNAME loan as a teaching aid from the Department of Social ference of Catholic Bis- Security. The films include a series of human interest hops unanimously passtopics which ideally form the basis for discussion sesADDRESS ed a resolution calling sions. Length of the films range from six minutes to half POSTCODF for "an effective nationan hour. Essentially they aim to develop and promote C ATEGORY al commitment to full community consciousness and awareness. . .. employment" and "a deTypical of the films is 'Vicki' which looks at the cent income policy for determination of a handicapped girl in coping with her DESCRIPTION those who are unable to disability. She has no arms. it demonstrates her bravery work because of sick- in facing society, accepting and being accepted by it. ... .................... Other topics include the feelings experienced by the .................. ness, age, disability, or aged, migrants, single supporting parents, the feelings and other good reason." reactions of victims of a natural disaster. A . ................ . ......... Entitled "the Econo- sive list of film titles available and further comprehen....... information my 1975: Human Dimcan be obtained from the Department of Social Security, .......M. ensions," the resolution 200 St. George's Terrace, Perth, telephone 20 3370. ...... ... ........ ....... calls on local parishes, dioceses and Catholic ............ . ... .. . SUBURB PHONE .... institutions and organi• Information contained in Education File is sations, to "undertake TO ADVERTISE supplied by the Catholic Education Office, 19 A VAILABLE AT education and action P HONE 25 2385 Henry Street, Shenton Park, 6008, phone 81 5444. programmes on issues of YOUR LOCAL DELI. Queries and items for inclusion should be directed economic justice." to the Communications Officer at that address. NINNINIP, M0,04114.41,04.4.4114441,11411411.04

More pupils in Catholic U.K. schools

Thanks to participants in Perpetual Rosary

Cry should be We want Mary

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Call for full employment says bishop

t

Page Twelve

THE

Trotting Selections

RECORD

Thursday, November 27, 1975

World o Sport

(Run at Gloucester Park on Friday Night) 7.30 —QUALIFYING STAKES (1). Greed Creed, Bel 0 Matic, Prince Capri. 8.00 — PACING GIFT (1). Chad Adios, Wee Gordee, Kiaoru Ku. 8.25 — QUALIFYING STAKES (2) (Mobile). Lucky Greg, Lotus, Agile Jack. 8.50 — GRANDSTAND HANDICAP. Zaruma, Typhson, Boolaroo. 9.15 —PACING PACING GIFT (2). Beau Brennan, Chapel Lodge, Cornish Rogue. 9.4.5 —JAGUAR STAKES (Mobile). Prince Nelson, Roger Laird, Regal Charles. 10.15 — PALANGA LINE HANDICAP. Springfield Countess, Sellwood, Garcon Bleu. soccer Some of her contemporAustralian ed momentum through quarters of play, which four 10.45 — PACING GIFT (3). again showed its worth aries who have been great By BERNARD JAY VFL Fasiease, Sly Fox, Lord Falcon. football demands these in the third internation- players, notably Billie Jean days. King, have gradually retir* — * al against Russia, in ed into the background, so Best Bet: BEAU BRENNAN. * • The re-election of Melbourne, last week- to speak, and it would not which will, enable firstOne Eastern States critic Mr, end. be surprising if fairly soon class players such as the gave the opinion that the NIery Cowan to the presiA gainst a Soviet team she adopted a similar pol- West Indians . to provide West Indies would make dency of the East Fremaneither 150 or 500, "depend- tle Football Club is evifirst-class performances. which has been playing to- icy. ing on whether their bats- dence (if any were needed) gether for some time, and Play had not started in It is said that considerable men came off" against the of the service he has given has had plenty of time to the Test time at the . of to the club both as player acquire perfect fitness, the pressure will be brought to writing and it may that the fast attack of Australia. Australians led at half-time bear on her to change her '6 abb wicket will have It would be a brave (or and administrator.. by 1-0 as a result of a re- mind, but it would be a come up to standard. rash) man who would preIt was not surprising that sourceful attacking game generous gesture to allow dict more of the former he was returned I t is greatly hoped to be GANAMEDES impressed ROMA ROSA, who has her to have a break from unopposed. and they still held the adthan the latter scores, judgthat it has done so. continued to improve at in the Rotary Sprint over During his occupancy of vantage until more than half competition. ing by the team's perform* — * — * — * — each run since a spell, show- 1,200 metres won by Belin- way into the second half. leading posts in the club ance in the World Cup. ed that a win was not far da's Star. It seems an extraordinit has had mixed fortune only • last With I 20 in t was the SHORT the appointment IN away when she finished on ary state of affairs that but has remained a conbeing After mid-field minutes that the Australian about a week before the strongly in the straight to situation • A which of Bill Stephen, as coach siderable force in West Ausrun second behind Channel early on, he was running defence erred and the -sha- start of the first Test might react in their favour of Essendon, the former tralian football and a subon strongly at the end, to dow" Olympic Russian team Finder. against the West Indies on the Australian tour, is coach, Des Tuddenham, re- stantial measure of the finish third only 2-1- lengths quickly took advantage and fears should have been ex- the unusually large num- turns to the club which nur- credit for that must go to After three consecutive behind the winner. scored two goals. pressed about the State of ber of left-handed batsmen tured him, Collingwood, Mr. Cowan. placings, I expect that this The Australian mistakes the wicket at Queensland's in the West Indies party. which he will captain next seconly his was this As Incidentally, he made a five-year-old will soon take were probably due partly to Woolloongabba ground. This will make the task of season. off the major share of the eord run from a seven mon- leg weariness as throughout sound gesture when he anTuddenham attack Australian gave hardthe inspirath spell, it is expected that prize money. nounced that the adminihe will continue to improve the game they had run bra- -This is not the first time er. It is said that some of tional leadership to Essen- stration had told the utility vely and well, and they mi- that it has been possible to the Australian bowlers dis- don, but the team seemed far not be should a win and GOOD MORGAN, raced player Brian Peake that it complain that the have couple wicket had more ght a to lack like something against bowling leftwhen he in the same interest as the away. would not clear him to Vicgoals had they been able to has been (or may be) below handers. Thomson being was not on the field. good colt Lucky Jim, showtoria. the standard required for one. PRINCE OF TOWERS, finish off the good work. He may be the captain ed -with a great first-up per- having his first run since a This at lea,t clears the The national coach, Bri- international matches and. In England last season, Collingwood needs, although formance, that he could be short spell, looked in good with all the goodwill in the left-handers such as John leaders such as Wayne Rich- air, and the committee's dea leading contender for the condition. before starting in an Green, deserves great world, it would seem that Edrich, gave Thomson and ardson, have given good cision is understandable as credit for persevering with Railway Stakes. the Barracks Graduation his policy of attacking. the time has come for the others, a good deal of trou- service. Peake could hardly have exAustralian Cricket Board ble. And among the leftpected to be cleared until After jumping to the lead Stakes. On television, the game But it could be said that to give the matter serious handers in the West Indies at the start, he set a solid As he was checked ap- provided a fine spectacle his value as a player must he has given more service pace to win running away proaching the 600 metres, and, in the first half partic- attention. party, are three of the top be a matter for speculation. to the club. in very fast time. his fifth was a better run ularly, the Australians conHe is a vary valuable He is in the veteran class The Queensland authori- order batsmen who are leftI am sure he will contin- than it appeared and show- tributed a full share to the ties have made a progres- handers — Lloyd, the cap- and somewhat prone to in- player and would be hard tain, Fredericks and Kalli- jury, and he may find it t o replace. ue to improve and win more ed that he is in good con- quality of play. ir sive approach to improving charran — a formidable hard to maintain the ruge* races in his Stakes prepara- dition and could definitely * The fourth match will be the standard of their State array. pay to follow. tion. played as this edition is go- team (the engagement of A fter the handful, of ing to Press. It is to be Greg Chappell was an imhoped that the Australians aginative move) but much games which the team has , maintained their form in of their good work will go played tip to date (excludthat game. for nought if their wickets ing the Test which had not * _ * * for important games are started at the time of writing). the West Indian batsThere will be general re- not up to 'standard. men have gradually run ingret at the decision of the • This aspect, of course, is to form, but none of them triple Wimbledon winner. quite apart from the fact has forsaken the dashing, Margaret Court. not to comthat it unfair to the pay- carefree, style, which has e ear ginit pete in any tournament on the Australian circuit in the ing public who have a given rise to the name "calright to expect conditions ypso cricket." oi . zstinction current season. 111 While it is a blow to the organisers of the $85,000 Nov., operating from Australian championship, her desire to spend more 555 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK . . . 61 7711 BAYSWATER HOTEL time with her husband. and 194 SCARBOROUGH B'CH RD., MT. HAWTHORN 24 7466 Opposite STATION TELEPHONE: 71 1224 two children at home, and particularly at Christmas Old Time Music and Dancing, t ime, is understandable. Friday and Saturday She is now 32 years old LES BARTLETT, Prop. and has won every honour po,;.sihle in the tennis world. THE RAILTON Wembley Hotel In doing so, she has, in PRIVATE HOTEL recent years at any rate, COMFORTABLE made a lot of money and 5 Minutes from St. Mary's Cnr. MURRAY & BARRACK STS CCOMMODATION A Cathedral along the way, has added PERTH 6000 BED and BREAKFAST Bed and Breakfast immeasurably to Australia's Because of the Marian march and rally DINING ROOM $5.00 reputation. Cnr. PIER & MURRAY STREETS, on the Perth Esplanade and through No. 1 PERTH CUP LOTTERY Licensed Still one of the biggest PERTH Al.. CRANLEY, F. inner city streets on Sunday (November TICKETS 510.00 drawcards, male or female, PHONE 25 2133 2418 87 Phone 30), the West Australian Catholic Lawn in the game (she won Tennis Association executive has cancel$100,000 in prize money No. 2 LOTTERY $30,000 1st Prize led the trophy presentation and medal Accommodation at CARLTON HOTEL this year), she no doubt is TICKETS $1.00 — Full Books $50.00 t ournament day scheduled for that dote. towards cutting tending Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee down her commitments, posMorning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking No. 3 LOTTERY $16,000 1st Prize It is intended that this It is intended that the sibly with a view to retirefacilities. $6.00 per day. TICKETS 50 cents — Full Books $25 function will be held ear- party will leave on Sunment in the not too distant Telephone: 2520911 248 HAY STREET, East ly in the New future. Year. day morning itreasemeeserseemr at 111111111MMIM111111111111•1•111, approx. . CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS _ Postponing the present- 10 a.m., arriving in Noration day should enable tham in time for lunch all association Members and then an afternoon of • See us about your WEDDINGS and the opportunity to attend social tennis. PARTIES in the MOOMBA ROOM the march and rally. Those members who Moderate Rates PHONE 22 1049 are interested in joining DOUBLES MATCHES the contingent would Northam's The final two games they please lodge their COMMERCIAL HOTEL-MOTEL in the W.A.C.L.T.A. names with the associachampionship were com- tion secretary, Stephanie Torn Murphy, Proprietor Leo Steins, Manager pleted last week-end. K ukura. 'phone 76 2907, A high-standard doub- or the public relations les final resulted in a win officer, Tom Branch NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL for Kevin Quain and 48 1190. "HOME OF THE HOFBRAHAUS" Ron Smith who defeated Because only a few Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERT" Alan Smith and Rob courts are available there mwith refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee Hulbert 7/5, 7/6. is a limit on the number Morning pap Parking f aecril.itieExcellent Esx. csel6le.ono peb breakfast. r day. In the other match, who will be able to parPeter and Kerry Messer ticipate in the tennis. Permanent Accommodation B & B $30.00 W. defeated Rob and MarHowever, all social Phone 28 7566 garet Hulbert 6/4, 6/4 members will be very S13°2b86;5"1 Ne CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: RODPPEh aVtoArlai in the final of the mixed welcome. doubles. MEETING HERDSMAN MOTOR HOTEL • The next meeting of NORTHAM VISIT * 26 AIR CONDITIONED POOL SIDE UNITS — SINGLE, DO' On Sunday, December t he association commitSpecial Family Rates Full Facilities 7th a contingent of tee will be held at the DINING ROOM — SMORGASBORD — FUNCTION ROOM W.A.C.L.T.A. members home of John Messer, 77 The all-purpose pub North of the River will be travelling to Leach Highway, River9 HERDSMAN PARADE, WEMBLEY Northam to play a social !on on Tuesday, DecemPETER BLJRCHETT: 87 5555 game with the Northam ber 2 starting at 7.45 Catholic Tennis Club. Printed and published by Edward Vanheemst, "Record Houle"'

Jottings from the arenas

Race Talk

by ROD EVANS

ROD EVANS AUTOS a

Ailand

• •

Accommodation

11

tide

••• , ..11.,••••••.

DOOGUE'S

Trophy presentation day cancelled; title games

110

NEW TYRES RECAPS BATTERIES MECHANICAL REPAIRS Contact KEVIN HARFORD

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