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The Record Newspaper 01 January 1976

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No. 1964. PERTH. THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, 1976

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Pope's Worl Day of Peace message

The weapons of war must be replaced by the weapons of peace, Pope Paul says in his message for the World Day of Peace (January 1). are barely contained by the In recent years Pope Paul another to the bitter end? And where is peace in the impossibility of more viohas called on the Church and the world to spend New festering centres of armed lent explosions? Year's Day in prayer and conflicts, or of conflicts that •( SEE ALSO PAGE 3) reflection on the issues of peace that confront the world in the year to come. The first part of the message is: • Pictured at the two-week theology course that commenced at St. Thomas More College We once more come beDeath only is kept fore you with our message this week are (from left) visiting lecturers Fath -!rs Reilly and Nebreda with Mrs. Pat Meldrum. as an appendix in of peace. of Dalwallinu, and Mrs. R.ita Byrne, of KojonUp. First and foremost we modern thinking and see with pleasure and hope it is only the person that progress is being made with the message of by the idea of peace. Christ who can look This idea is gaining im- confidently at its portance and attention. meaning. • Activities are developing in the direction indicated by This is one of the quest- their own food for the break into Australia refugees peace: journeys, congresses, ions that will be tackled by SYDNEY. — The after the first session; tea should be determined by assemblies, trade-links, a visiting Jesuit theologian or coffee will be supplied. National Commission truly humanitarian considstudies, friendships, collab- in a public lecture this SunEach evening is timed to for Justice and Peace erations, not foreign polky oration, aid, and so forth. day evening (January 4) at finish at 9 p.m. in Sydney asked the considerations. Peace is gaining ground. Trinity College. commencGovernment to "speedsecing at 5 p.m. of number The • famtheir with here settle "'CONTRARY TO ily" adopt five immi- ilies. Under the title "The ondary students in these 'ADEQUACY' gration policies. be Christ we preach" Father could THE PURPOSE" who officials camps • Nligration Australia to OF ACTION to The Helsinki Conference John Reilly, S.J., will take brought The requests, contained in should visit places where of July -August, 1975, gives up the point that too much "We believe that an Ausstatement such people may be tempor- study here. commission a reason for hope. preaching looks only at government ought tralian the Fedordmade, before in were arily accommodated people not complacently measure But unfortunately at the parts of Christ and not at of number The • eral election result was er to faeilitate arrangeaien:s same time we see things the total Christian reality. camps adapted to urban the adequacy of its own reknown, to Mr. Malcolm for their coming to Austra- in Contrary to the purpose of living who could be assisted sponse simply by comparing; MinistPrime necess(now Fraser where again, . lia . . NEW YORK (N.C.). peace. to settle in Australia. it with what other governBishop Edward J. Herr- er), Mr. Whitlam (former ary, people in this category These, too, are making "NOT THOSE OF ments in our region have AndMr. Minister), aswith Prime provided be should Columbus, mann of Progress. YESTERDAY" 111 The feasibility of as- done," the commission said. (Foreign AfPeacock rew passage. sisted Ohio, has issued revised For example, there is a sisting Meo tribespeople to "We have to meet the "In July this year we guidelines designed to fairs Minister), Mr. Anthony rebirth of take up an agricultural way nationalism, questions of today and not representations to Mr. made prevent the use of Catho- Street (Minister Industrial which brings about dangerof life on unused land in those of yesterday, in preDon A SSISTED Whitlam to adopt a more lic schools in the diocese Relations), Senator ous and frightening seeds of Australia. senting Christ to the world liberal policy towards the rivalry. as shelters from racially Willessee (Foreign Affairs PASSAGES around us" he says. Minister in the Whitlam • Apart from the policy admission of Indo-Chinese integrated education. "We must put what is • Any refugee from outlined in the preceding refugees into Australia . . THE ARMS Father David Sorohan, Government) and Senator J. there central to life itself — the diocesan superintendent McClelland (Mr. Whitlam's Indo China for whom paragraph other appropriate these representations 'proved R ACE willing to Australians are and at the — Resurrection Labour). for Minister of schools said that the assistance should be given fruitless. There is a disproportionCalThe commission's request offer sponsorship should be by the Australian governguidelines for admission ate and fearful growth of same time show how "We believe that in this policy allowed to come to Austra- ment to ameliorate the liv- matter of Indo-Chinese reimmigration to Catholic elementary for arms of every kind, in every vary is linked to the Easter probe should they lia . . . perspective. secondary schools were changes stated: - ation. ing conditions and future n to find a new vided with assisted passage prospects of people in Thai- fugees wishing Father Reilly is an Aus- issued in anticipation of The international arms place to live, positive, humnecessary. spent where has Jesuit who tralian the outcome of a suit • All people of Viet. trade stems from the obland refugee camps. anitarian leadership by an charging that public namese, Cambodian and • Australian immigrasessive belief that defence 12 years in India and who Australian government is believes commission The schools here are racially Laotian origin living in Aus- tion officials should seriousdemands a growing competi- for the past five years has shamefully overdue." be might what when that tion in armaments, which lectured in Christology and segregated, now pending tralia should, if they desire ly and sympathetically in- broadly called refugee sitThe commission is sponin the U.S. District it, be granted permanent vestigate the ways in which can ensure peace only the Religious Life at the government sored by the Catholic bishoccur, uations Pastoral Court here. through their opposed bal- Manila East Asia residence here and be al- some of the Indo-Chinese policy regarding the entry of ops of Australia. Institute. ance. lowed to be joined by relat- refugees in Thailand camps Can we give the name ives in addition to spouse could be resettled in Austrapeaceful to a world radicON INSIDE PAGES and children . . . where lia. SPECIALISTS ally divided by irreconcil. 4 necessary, these people Special attention needs to Calendar from Four . specialists able ideologies that the should be provided with asAdvertisClassied be given to the plight of the Powerfully and fiercely or- Manila are in 'Perth for an sisted passage. ing . . . I Meo tribespeople. course two-week intensive ganised, that divide peoples 11 . from one at Letters As conditions in these • Other people who another, and, that is being presented 4 have fled from Indo-China camps are appalling, investiOfficial . When they are allowed free St. Thomas More College. reign, divide Public lectures are being Sister Philomena and are in overseas count- gation and decision need to those peoples Within themselves, into each during 9 ries and have previous links be as expeditious as possEarle . . fac- presented by tions and parties that find their stay in Perth. 12 with Australia, should, if ible. Issues which require Sport . !heir reason for S.J., TV and Radio Nebreda, Father 5 they desire it, be allowed to investigation are: existence in irreconcilable hatred and opened the twilight sessions Systematic struggle within last Tuesday evening. the very fabric On Tuesday, January 6, of socieW? commencing at 5 p.m., FathTHE IRON er Calle, S.J., will deal with HAND._ the issues of modern day The apparent normality of c atechetics: whether knowsuch situations does not con- ledge is simply enough and Prayers for Priests is an apostolate of prayer to assist all priests in their ceal the iron whose is the responsibility hand, ready Vocation of Life and for the increase of Vocations to the Priesthood. to crush the adversary as for handing on faith. soon as he On Sunday, January 11 should betray a This devotion is held as a Holy Hour at the Carmelite Monastery, Adelma sign of fatal Miss Tessie Nittoreda will weakness Nedlands, each first Sunday at 3 p.m. Road, Is this peace? cover practical aspects of Is it e(eocture e•tcated 'taste 14 cette Be sure on Sunday, 4th January, to make your priest the gift of your civilisation? c atechetical method and Can we ANNING HIGHWAY C give the name presentation. prayers. People to a (opposite Boanss Melville). mass of citizens sessions are open to The 1010 are Phone 391711 opposed to one the public, who should bring

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Page Two

Thursday, January 1, 1976

RECORD

A new language for the Church in marriage

personal. conjugal relationNEW YORK (NC). ship", -Father Finnegan said. — A new language on "That seems to be the marriage, emphasising teaching of Serrano." that it is not only a contract between people, but also a "covenant relationship," is GROUNDS He noted mat the de, cision indicated that the emerging among ChurRoman Rota was "comforts ch canonists, a leading part of the mar- able with the scientific adcanon lawyer said in an integral riage covenant. vances in understanding Iowa City. human behaviour,"

314

• Among the 200 men and women, priests, Religious and laity attending the two - week theology course at St. Thomas More College this week are: Left, Father Basil Nosed°, Benedictine, Sisters Rose Duckett and Kieran Kinsella (St. Joseph's) and Sister Jane Ablett (Daughter of Char;ty). 1

On the question of annulwhich Father John T. Finnegan, ment, Father Finnegan said could aid the court in unpast-president of the Canon that the Church must covering latent psychologiLaw Society of America, examine the "relationship cal or behavioural problems said that the new language capacity of the couple" be- that undermined a marriage. The case also reaffirmed would guide the Church in fore making a decision. the necessity of the sacraareas of pastoral care, supmental union of a couple port for marriage, and the and that inability to accept granting of annulments. ROMA ROTA or comprehend the faith asSpeaking at a workshop pect of marriage might also DECISION on divorced and remarried be grounds for annulment. Catholics. Father Finnegan Citing the 1973 Serrano said: decision by the Roman "Canonists are concerned Rota (the highest court for "LARGE GAP" cases in the about articulating a new marriage But Father Finnegan language that can be syste- Church). Father Finnegan matised into an eventual said that the court found stressed that the Church theology of marriage." the interpersonal relation- had not s6ftened its posiships of the marriage in tion on annulment, but was question sufficiently defi- only affirming that "many ANNULMENT annul- have entered marriage who According to Father Fin- cient to grant the should not have." ment. negan, the new language These developments have will emphasise that natural In deciding annulment re- created a large gap beobject primary "the quests love, traditionally taken for tween pastoral practice On granted in any marriage, is is to focus on the inter- the parish level and the refinement of the language of marriage by canon lawyers, according to Father Finnegan.

ORTHODOX -CATHOLIC RECO) CILIATION- WITH A SHADOW DIALOGUE TO START ROME (N.C.).—It was in an Italian winter more than 500 years ago that V ATICAN CITY (N.C.).—Pope Paul at a Mass he celebrated a delegation from to mark the 10th anniversary of the lifting of the excommunications `i Constantinople, inCatholic and Orthodox leaders hurled at one another centuries ago, cluding the Eastern kissed the foot of the Orthodox representative at the celebrction. Roman emperor, unrather Pope Paul's spontaneous Metropolitan Meliton was tion of these events from , made a gesture toward Metropolitan in Rome heading an Ortho- the memory and heart of happy and homesick Meliton of Chalcedon sent dox delegation and represen- the Church . . . and the ' stay, first at misty a wave of surprise through ting Ecumenical Patriarch manifestation of a desire to the cardinals and other dig- Dimitrios I, who has a pri- build together, in obedience Ferrara and then at nitaries in the Sistine Chap- macy of honour among Or- to Our Lord, a new era of c hilly Florence, and el at the ecumenical gather- thodox churches. brotherhood." ing. accepted an act of At the same time, PatriPope Paul also announc- arch Dimitrios was presiding the with union 'LONG-AWAITED ed, as did Orthodox Ecu- at a liturgy in the Church Church. Western menical Patriarch Dimitrios of St. George in Istanbul. EVENT'

1 of Constantinople in a attended by a Vatican deleFather John F. Hotchkin. simultaneous ceremony in gation headed by Cardinal Istanbul, that a pan-Ortho- Corrado Ursi, of Naples, director of the Committee of Ecumenical and Interredox commission would be Italy. licious Affairs of the U.S. formed to prepare for theoNational Conference of Calogical dialogue with the Ro"NEW ERA OF tholic Bishops. said in an inman Catholic Church. BROTHERHOOD" terview: "The establishment of the POPE'S HAND The two celebrations mar- Orthodox-Roman Catholic ked the 10th anniversary of international consultation is KISSED the time when Rome and an event long-awaited, longThe Pope said the VatiConstantinople, the chief awaited because the Orthocan would also set up a See respectively of the Cath- dox decided that it should committee to prepare for olic and Orthodox churches. embrace them all. such discussions with the lifted the excommunications "It was initiated with the Orthodox. they had pronounced again- consent and authorisation o!. Metropolitan Meliton was st each other in the 11th the 19 Orthodox churches, startled by Pope Paul's dra- Century over doctrinal matfrom Russia to the Middle matic gesture, and tried to ters. East. return it. In his discourse after "This took a lot of time.' But the Pope prevented Mass; Pope Paul referred to he continued. "and it shows that by embracing him. the cancelling of the excom- both the unity of the OrThen Metropolitan Meli- munications as "an act by thodox churches and the seton seized the Pope's hand which we all intended to riousness with which they and kissed it. erase forever the recollec- enter into this new contract with Rome.-

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Asked about prospects, Father Hotchkin replied: "This consultation amplifies our quest for unity among Christians. "As it takes its place with constiltations going on with Anglicans, Lutherans, and others, it will make a distinctive contribution to our overall ecumenical effort." The Pope. in his speech after the Mass. expressed the hope that the new endeavours "will enable us to progress together in identifying the differences and difficulties that still separate our churches and finally to surmount them by a reflection of faith and a docility to the promptings of the Spirit."

Res • 67 1683

with the Church--Read THE RECORD

Metropolitan Meliton of Chalcedon. representing Orthodox Ecumenical Patriarch Dimitrios of Constantinople (Istanbul) celebrated together the 10th anniversary of the rescinding of the anathemas which more than nine centuries ago had driven a wedge between Rome and the venerable churches of the East.

• By Canon WI LL I AM PURDY words into action or at least of provision for words which may heal enduringly. The patriarch of Constantinople (he told Paul and the dignitaries assembled in the Sistine Chapel) announces the setting up of a pantheological Orthodox c ommission for the preparation of theological dialogue with the Church of Rome.

IMPORTANCE OF STATEMENT

At the same time, over in Istanbul, Dimitrios was welcoming a similar Roman delegation heaeed by Cardinal Corrado Ursi of Naples. M etropolitan Wilton. addressing the Pope, reminded him of one of his own stories told at the original ceremony 10 years ago. A rich man offered a sage of ancient Greece a handsome reward to teach him the art of rememllering. The sage replied by offering he rich man an even better reward if he xvol.ld teach him of forgetting.

At the same time, to underline how seriously the leader of Orthodoxy will take this new step. he announced and named the members of a special synodal commission of the ecumenical patiaarchate with the same end in view. who Commentators know what they are talking about have made no bones about the importance of this announcement. 'Reconciliation has entered on a decisive phase. t hey say. Pope Paul expressed his delight in a long speech, but, as he loves to do on such historin occasions, he produced to the surprise of everybody a dramatic symbolic gesture. He knelt down and k issed the foot of the visiting Eastern metropolitan. somewhat to the latter's consternation.

MORAL THAT IS NEEDED

THE POPE'S GESTURE

The moral was one needed at Florence in that far-off winter. It is needed in oui own ecumenical enterprise, and in many places in the world where men cry peace and there is no peace Christmas is a time to remind us that true peace is no matter of words— 't is the Oft of the word made flesh. The metropolitan of Chalcedon brought news of the translation of

Older people, who remember the Vatican of 40 or 50 years ago, the first years of the Lateran Treaties, will recall that it was the custom to kiss the Pope's foot at a papal audience. This was one of many features of the historic pomp surrounding the pontifical court. It expressed much of what the Greeks (themselves no strangers to resented had pomp) about the papacy nearly a tho-sand years ago.

R EMEMBERING, FORGETT:NG

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Pope Paul VI has stripped off many of the minor trappings of this pomp. It is a longtime since anybody has knelt to kiss the Pope's foot, but here was the Pope himself kneeling to kiss the foot of the patriarch's representative.

"ONLY A GREAT MAN" "Only a great man could so humble himself.remarked one Athenian journalist. "Only a saint," amended Metropolitan Meliton himself. A memorable day in the history of ecumenism, and, like all such. an event which must shift, in various degrees, the total ecumenical pattern. The Orthodox world is no longer a series of ancient churches looking to the past and left behind by history. It is present in growing numbers in the New World, in Australia, Africa and America. Practicing the art of forgetting may bring consequences unforgettable.

"A GROWING COVENANT" To narrow the gap, the Church must ask itself how it could help sustain the love life of the couple in order to en the "frightening disparity" between the philosophy and practice of marriage, the priest said. Father Finnegan, a selfdescribed "centrist" on the issue of marriage theology, said that conservatives would resist change and ignore the contributions of behavioral science in deciding annulment cases, and liberals would undermine the permanency of marriage. The ideal of marriage as a permanent relationship could still be realised while at the same time admitting that it was a growing covenant rather than an ironclad contract. Father Finneg,an said.

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Thursday, January 1, 1976

THE

RECORD

Page Three

Talks on female priests urged

(N.C.). NEW YORK Dozier of ,--Bishop that the said oemphis bemust U.S. bishops with the gin a dialogue leadership esponsible r ,f women seeking ord- mind was closed to the ination to the priest- possibility of female ordina-

tions sometime in the future if continued, in-depth, theological studies of the role Bishop Dozier said that of women in the Church conclusion that to he came recent provided backing for their the attending while ordination confer- ordination. women's (The Record, Detroit in ence PRAISE 18.) ecember D Earlier this year, Bishop who those He praised than Dozier issued a pastoral more the to spoke women who attended letter on the role of 1200 persons meeting as in the Church, entitled the three-day arti- "Women, Intrepid and Lovhighly responsible and ing." culate. In reflecting on the conbut late, is hour "The ference, the bishop had a as conference with this papers high praise for the material beginning and the presented in the way of materials as presented h ey t the arguments for the ordination begin us let study, for said of women. dialogue," the bishop "The papers given at the interview. in an conference were excellent and well researched," he "FRIGHTENED" recalled. "These papers need "The response to this con- to be studied. ference was of such a "But along with that, nature that it must be taken they need to be used as seriously in the Church in material for actual dialogue the United States," he between the bishops and these women." added. The bishop said that most of the people attending the "WHIPPING conference were "generally BOYS" suspicious of our (bishops') He said that "some of reasons" for denying women the rhetoric at the meeting the ministry and often lookwas loud" and noted that ed upon the bishops as "bishops are the favourite "frightened by the feminist whipping boys of the premovement and women as sent period" in the drive for competitors." female ordination rights. "They gave us (bishops) MIND NOT little respect as a group," CLOSED he said. "They are suspicious of He pointed out that as a bishop he still holds to the our reasons. "They picture us as general teaching of the Church ..which denies the frightened by the feminist diaconate and priesthood to movement and women as women. competitors. He said that at the same "They depersonalise the time this did not mean his bishops."

Relations at crucial point in Yugoslavia

• In Aquinas College Chapel last week, three Christian Brothers made their final profession of their religious vows. They are, from left to right, Brothers Peter Hayes, James Elliott and Laurence Negus. In a similar ceremony in South Australia, Brothers Michael Fox, Anthony Shanahan and Mark Sweeney made their profession of final vows in the Rostrevor chapel.

Pope Paul asks What are the weapons of peace?

themselves to the point of becoming blind and fanatic killers of their innocent brethren, and of perpetuating, as a contribution of peace, butchery of untold magnitude, as at Hiroshima But I say this to },ou: on August 6, 1945? Yes, we admit it. The full text of the your sword back, for all But what of the Word: Anyone who is angry with second part of the Pope's who draw the sword will die by the sword." "Do not imagine that I have his brother will answer for GANDHI message is: Our own time had an come to abOlish the law or it before the court." We admire the efforts to So-called realists will say the prophets. examol,: of what can be warfare and calm the that disarmament, if it is It is the new law of done by one man. Gandhi "I have come not to guerilla activity which for not to constitute an unfor- abolish but to complete mankind which arms peace —armed only with the prinyears has been devastating givable error, a tempting them. with a formidable principle: ciple of non-violence — to the earth, and struggles inopportunity for othors' opbring for a nation hundreds "You have learnt how it "You are all brethren." volving continents, races, pression, should be common was said to our ancestors: of millions freedom and religions and social ideoand general. You must not kill', and if If the consciousness of dignity. logies. Civilisation walks in the Does not the sword have anyone does kill he must universal brotherhood truly But how precarious is a peace which is merely a its own raison d'etre, for answer for it before the penetrates into the hearts of footsteps of peace armed justice and for peace? court. men, they still need to arm only with an olive branch. truce? We recognise that peace, ''‘.1111111MINNIMINIWH is by its very nature frail. Peace demands a wise and unceasing effort on the part of diplomacy, international order or the dynamic of negotiations.

What of the weapons of peace? asks Pope Paul in the second part of his World Peace Day message.

V ATICAN CITY (N.C.).—Fears that legislation now pending in Yugoslavia would RESIGNATION? severely curtail the freedom of the Catholic Church in that communist country have been FEAR? Poor peace! raiscd by Vatican Radio. What then are your

Under the new ConstituA note from Archbishop weapons? tion of the Federal Republic Jozef Pogacnik of LjublFear of conflagrations, of Yugoslavia, relations be- jana, published last month, which could almost annihitween Churches and the revealed that a meeting that late humanity? State fell within the jurisdic- took place in October beResignation to endured tions of the individual re- tween the Slovene bishops oppression, such as colonialpublics that constitute the and representatives of the ism, imperialism or revolufederation. Slovene Socialist Republic, tion which begins as violThe Republic of Slovenia Vatican Radio reported. ence and becomes terribly has been the first to authorThe radio said that the self-perpetuating? ise parliamentary discussions bishops had "made observaPreventive and secret of new Church-State legis- tions and proposals" and weapons? A capitalist organisation httion. had discussed problems of "The law," Vatican Radio the Catholic Press, pilgrims, of the economic world, Observed, "should endorse taxes, permits for the erec- which is obliged by hunger the status quo of relations tion of church buildings and to remain subdued? between Church and State in welfare activities. Slovenia but many fear a MORE IS The broadcast added: restriction of the "The Slovene Govern- NEEDED freedom of the Church. ment is among the first to Is a peace sustained only "The projected law in- promote this legislative by such foundations sufficluded a ban on the pur- initiative and it is natural cient, sure, fruitful, or suit .by the religious com- to suppose that this will be happy? munity of any general or an example and a proving More is needed. Specific activity in aid of ground for analogous legisThis is our -message: It is society. lation by the other republics necessary before all else to "This included, as has of Yugoslavia." provide peace with weapons been repeatedly outlined, The Vatican has formal different from those destined any. cultural, scholastic, edu- diplomatic relations with to exterminate mankind. cative, welfare, charitable or only two communist counWhat is needed above all °ports activity." tries, Yugoslavia and Cuba. are moral weapons, those which give strength and prestige to international law —the weapon, in the first place, of the observance of pacts. O PTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS Peace makes this its shield. C orneal

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MIN THE

Page Four

f

RECORD

Thursday, January 1, 1976

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OUT OF THE PAST No. 10

•

It was the period of Elgar's "Pomp and Circumstance" music, "Land of Hope and Glory," etc.

When Patrick Joseph Clune became fourth Bishop of Perth, on St. Patrick's Day, 1911, as this and previous pictures in the series show, the people of Perth decked out in their finest clothes and presented a magnificent display of the prosperity which gold had brought to W.A., and particularly to Perth. This picture, donated by Miss Monica Bogue, of Nedlands. recalls for us the grand scene in front of the Terrace C.B.C. on that day sixty-four years ago. • If you happen to have a photograph, drawing or painting of an event or one portraying a priest. Religious or member of the laity in connection with W.A. Catholic history prior to 1920, please contact the Archdiocesan Archivist, Father Martin Newbold, at the Church Office, or telephone 25 9177 or 67 7552, to donate or loan the item for copying. Yours could well be the only copy now in existence, no matter how common it once was.

WHAT WAS MEANT WAS . ..

An unidentified gremlin full of Christmas glee seems to have influenced the printing of last week's article Out of the Past No. 9 (The Record, December 25). Readers, we hope, got some amusement out of the faux pas, which resulted, but, for the historical record, three of the more mystifying paragraphs with omitted words in brackets follow here: "The majority of the problems being faced today in the community were present at some stage in the 'good old days' when such things (were supposed not to) have happened." Let all parish councillors relax. The second fault was in the paragraph: "The one everyone though(t) would be a nun or priest gets married outside the Church, and (the one who) misses Mass (returns to the Faith), becomes chairman of the parish council and leader of the laity in the district." No new historical fact was being revealed — only a few words left out or misplaced in the paragraph: "Even as the foundations of our Christian Faith were being laid by the Birth of Christ, we find the shepherds were coming to worship Him (whilst soon afterwards the soldiers were out after the Holy Innocents) and Herod was plotting to have them killed."

Call to Church to be 'super critic' of 11T

High Schools face deficit of 20 million —NEW YORK (NC). An official of an

they get in television, even PHILADELPHLA. (1.4.C) though the American bishThe East Asia Pastoral Institute course is in —Philadelphia archdiocesan association of Catholic ops have called TV the session till January 11. Archbishop Goody Catholic high schools face broadcasters at a con'most normative element in a cumulative operating de- vention at Fort LaudAmerican society today'." and Bishop Healy. milArchbishop Goody will be on holiday from ficit of more than $20 erdale, Florida, has "And that's something, lion by June, 1978, the He said that the public for the bishops to say that." they don't know." January 14 to 27. upon the Churcalled superintendarchdiocesan Calling this year's tele- has allowed the networks said that since ent of schools said here. ch to become "a super vision season "one of the to set the agenda of week- Mr. Lackamp children, spend "more time of television." critic An increase in tuition dreariest in years," he said end morning television. watching television than any "You don't hear much that it was also preoccupied fees would probably be re"The people either don't other thing they do except quired to offset the antici- from the pulpits on the bad with "sex and violence to know what is on the tube sleep," parents should not From: The ARCHBISHOP pated operating deficit, said programmes," said Jerry the detriment of children. on Saturday morning or let the child control the To: CELEBRANTS of MASSES the superintendent, Msgr. Lockman, chairman of the "Violence," he said, "has they don't give a damn," he dial. in the recitation of the Eucharistic Prayers the Francis B. Schulte, at a awards committee of the not abated except in the said. "If he controls the dial, correct designation of the bishops is as follows: meeting Religious UNDA, USA, the profeswith — which is "Parents are concerned he will choose the simplest "Launcelot John, our bishop and his assistant/ superiors and representa- sional association of Catho- family hour just an attempt to pacify about what the kids get in thing — trash. auxiliary bishops" (the latter with or without Christ- tives of Religious and lay lic broadcasters. a few congressmen — and school, but not about what • "Why not? Adults do," ian names; see New Roman Missal). teachers. "The priests don't realise that is filled with gobs of Families now pay $400 a that their sermons are com- sexual innuendo and banal, year in tuition for one child pared, intentionally or not boring material." SINCE attending a diocesan high with television entertainThe family hour was be„ °toy rap 48 school and a flat $750 for ment. gun this season by the three two Or more children. cOR ALL WEDDINGS & SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY "A dull sermon is com- major television: networks to ADULT AND CHILD HOME PORTRAITURE The rise in fees from peting with the dynamics of curb sex and violence on television during the early $300 to $400 last Septem- television." L ARGE & small SPORTING AND SCHOOL GROUPS ber was the first increase in In an interview, Mr. evening hours. Phone 25 2765 Lackamp said that tele"On Saturday morning," four years. 2nd FLOOR, LJNDON COURT The projected $20 million vision programming was Mr. Lackamp continued, cumulative operating deficit, based on the "continuing as- "where the sole audience is ( Tce End) PERTH FAMILY PLANNING CENTRE Msgr. Schulte explained, in- sumption on the part of children, the networks ig- MINIM There will be no clinic session on the first Sunday of cluded an actual deficit of the networks that they know nore the surgeon-general's January; the regular monthly sessions will resume in $3.8 million for the 1974-75 what the public wants, but findings that violence on it is getting obvious that TV does affect children." school year. February. BOOK NEWS . . . During January, the Natural Family Planning Centre. 27 Victoria Square, will be attended on Wednesdays and POSITIONING BELIEF IN THE Fridays from 1 p.m. to 3.30 p.m, Enquiries and appoint:MID SEVENTIES Iments for interviews may be Made during those hours on 25 5530. WILLIAM J. BAUSCH No-one Change is the Substance of our Times. t ouch how only Catholics, not than better knows much how also B has changed in the world, but Traditions. has changed in their own Catholic R emodel that old bathroom SpecuThere are al l sorts of Moderate and Wild Startling beliefs. cherished lations about so many Add and Statements in Theology are being made daily her VATICAN CITY (N.C.).—One of the "breakthroughs" of the PRESTIGE C-7 VALUE average Catholic is not sure of his orthere the 1975 Holy Year had been an upsurge in hope, needed to walk the to your home ground anymore. But we cannot just stand that "rough rood" of Christian living, Pope Paul VI said this month. and fret or throw up our hands. It is better and we try to understand what is being said Speaking of today's "op"There is another conse ready given and enjoyed, This book makes an attempt to answer why. quence, another consign- but the greater part only portunism," the Pope Said: PTY. LTD. both the what and the why. ment, another 'souvenir' of promised . . . to the per- "Replacing people's enPostage 60c. Price $10.20c. 211 Newcastle Street - 28 6955 resistance, for the Holy Year for the pil- son who knows how to wait thusiasm future and to are the near wish for, and sacrifice the to courage grimage in for, — TERMS AVAILABLE — PEOPLE WHO LOVED criteria of utility, the acceptof the People of God . . . hope for them. RAWLEY MYERS ance of fashion, trust in hope," the Pope told his Life and the majority, and aversion general audience. You, like everyone, want to know aboutportrayed People for maintaining a precise, "If we are not supported "THE ENEMY The how to Live it successfully. key strong and discomforting by this virtue, our persever- OF VIRTUE" in this book will help you for Love is the Ycn) stance." when only ance is not a certainty. We said Merton Thomas As Life. to The Pope declared: \Nu To a group of 9,000 could get lost on the way, really love your brother do you really live". S PECIAL again, the "Without destroying im- Italian youth, the Pope said: and today, unfortunately, further who is my brother,understand ask might mediate human hopes, the "All of us are watching HOSPITAL that is so easy to do." people here will show you for they unfailing and incomparable you with the greatest enwell Christ's parable of the good Samaritan. Our hopes of the Christian cos- couragement and with imbind brother is one whose wounds we can REASONS mos set the better of the mense hope. spiritually. or physically future of "The the The Pope gave reasons brief, unsure and mislead— IN TWO VOLUMES — why Christian ideals can be ing hopes of those who try Church and of the world is Postage 60c. pe anc' $4.50c. per vol. ccinstruct a pagan to Price in your hands. Prepare lost without hope. humanism.'" yourselves for such an OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST The ideals seemed "diffi- materialistic cult and far off." He said that hedonism, exalted mission. Co. CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS "Never lower yourselves They were threatened by which "seems to be the overin the lives of through ignoble compro!PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET 21 5304 contemporary hedonism and riding force ( W.A.) PTY. LTD. opportunism and by the so many people." was the mises with the current PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE 21 8151 tendency to believe only in "enemy of virtue which mentality of the world 820 HAY STREET, PERTH 6000 FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET 35 2602 the tangible world, he said. aims for goods which are which is often base and 1•;;;1001e5) iiii.eilleiti0 The Pope said that God's lofty, still to come and shameful. Be always ex- i COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET 3 2653 providence "unfolds for the whose possession is not amples of kindness and altruism." faithful inestimable treasures guaranteed." UNOMINIM. 4111111•11111111~1

Official

NEWS IN PARS

LEICARI

Pope points to a Holy ATHROOMS. *BEAUTIFUL Year "breakthrough" George Boucher & Co.

TOLLEYS BRANDY ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT

PELLEGRINI &


Thursday, January 1, 1976

THE

RECORD

Page Five

eesseseiessMI-Z

Religious programmes SUN., Jan. 4 to SAT., Jan. 10 SUNDAY

hood: in 1948, he went to Britain a year later.

FRIDAY

10.15 p.m. (6WN). 8 a.m. (Regs.). CROSS WAYS: Al Head LETS FACE IT. talks with Ted Noffs. The Rev. Ron Ham of Ted Noffs of Sydney'c Ss dney. Chapel talks with Wayside 8.15 a.m. (6WN). about his life and Head l A S ACRED MUSIC: "Eng- work as a young Australian lish Church Music: 1450 jazz and soul musician 1550". 10.45 p.m. (6WN). From the 24th Aldeburgh IN QUIRES & PLACES. Festival. Fellowship, C anterbury 9 a.m (6WN). 11 a.m. Melbourne. t Regs.). ENCOUNTER: "God and MONDAY to s ustralia." FRIDAY Professor Manning Clark 6.15 _ a.m. (Regs.), 7.10 of Melbourne talks about a.m. (6WN). the impact of churches on READINGS FROM THE \ustralitin history. and de- BIBLE. elopment. Tony Howes of Sydney. 1 1.00 a.m. (6WN). 8.40 a.m. (Regs.). DIVINE SERVICE. PAUSE A MOMENT 6.30 p.m. (6WF). 10.20 a.m. (6WN). COMMUNITY HYMN BY THE WAY; "Why' • SINGING. Build Churches in the The Combined. Churches 1970's." of Koonung, Victoria. Father Pat Cunningham. 1 1 .16 p.m. (6WN). 11.45 a journalist and editor of p.m. (Regs.). "The Record" newspaper in THE EPILOGUE. Western Australia. questions • The choir of Durham whether building. churches Cathedral. in the 1970's is merely . a • Pictured against the Christmas tree of the Stella Mans Club, Fremantle, an Indonesian seaman holds a lifebuoy question of bricks and mortar. He asks whether that he will treasure for the rest of his life. SUMANPO KOLAAY (left) clung to it for 38 hours after a shipwreck MONDAY 6.25 a.m. (6WN). there are not other materials in which 13 of his companions died; TIERMAN ABBAK held on to a piece of timber for 58 hours. Both were picked FACING THE WEEK. —people — from 'which The Rev. Ron Ham of churches have to be built. up by o Norwegian freighl•er heading for Dampier. Sydney. 11.16 p.m. (6WN), 11.50 p.m. (Rep.). WEDNESDAY 0 EVENING NIEDITA7-A5 p.m. (6WN & Regs.). TATION. WHERE DO WE GO The Rev. Fr. John Hayres FROM HERE? No. 2 of 5. of Hobart. The question "What happens when a man dies" has TELEVISION been a basic and inescap he \soils is that the ma- able one in every age. and The Stella Mans this oror ty A s(Elfa n tchoeunsteriaenss ennearaerset night one frequently Seafarer's Club, Freevaded. To- SUNDAY from 10 a.m. question is faced mantle, was on the job DIVINE SERVICE. kits ralia and with whom by Metropolitan Anthony of Christmas on Day St. Andrew's Anglican there is a need to build Sourozh — Archbishop Ancatering for 25 un.erong bonds of hospitality thony Bloom — who was Cathedral. Sydney. • expected guests. and Christian friendship. born in pre-revolutionary 9.25 p.m. Father O'Shea has not Russia and educated in Two of the visitors were tolic outlook on the en- on volunteer, helpers and human being in needs of the CHALLENGE: survivors of a recent ship- counter between those who they are far short of what comfort and support of been forgetting Australia's Paris. taking a science deEye of the Beholder. i'uture seamen either and he gree and a doctorate in wreck which saw 13 of their visited on ships and the is required. he says. their fellow humans." Some well-known artists companions lost in the shoreside community. The Fremantle facilities is greateful for the support medicine. Ordained in the who have won the Blake "People think only of the of hid) Philippine Sea near Luzon. schools at the steadily Saturimproved being Russian Orthodox priest- Prize. "Our work is to bring, as unsavoury aspects of port are y evening socials for Twelve survivors were f ar as possible. the Church life," he comments, "and in each year, he notes, but the picked up by a passing which means the love of a sense any community will real quality of the service de- H.M.A.S. Leeuwin junior ship: the other two had a Christ, into the lives of get what it is prepared to pends on the voluntary help- recruits. close shave with death. wandering seafarers," he accept or tolerate, and this ers who are prepared to be He made special mention Sumanpo Kolaay, of In- said. is true of Fremantle or any around to talk to and help e,* the generosity shown by donesia. drifted for 38 hours the visitors in a variety of nerishes in the Apostleship Father O'Shea says that port in the world. on a lifebuoy, and Tierman his biggest frustration is not However the Apos-tle- ways. of the Sea appeal: generosity Abbak clung to a piece of .n the help that is being sh ip of the Sea is conThe number of visitors is ee the S;e1la Mans clubs timber for 58 hours before provided to the seamen cerned with the positive ap- increasing because of the ould he even more appreboth were picked up by a ,isiCrig the chib. but it is proach of offering a decent quicker turn-around of ships •ia'ed in view of the fact i Norwegian freighter head- he apparent lack of interest and responsible service to in port and of the longer , ha! the Port Hedland Seaing for Dampier. by the Cotholic community t hese men who are strang- periods that ships stand in ,Hrer's Centre had its roof, t n what is being done. ers in practically every land Gage Roads. it (sff in the recent A NOTHER DAY The work depends mostly they visit but who are 'clone. An important aspect of

Shipwreck and the Stella Mans Club is on the

henrs

OF HELP

For Fremantle centre it was just another day in its round of hospitality; as the two Indonesians, clutching their lifebuoy, left for the airport last Tuesday morn. ing on their way home, nine Thursday Islanders arrived at the club, stranded because their expected ship had not arrived. Looking at the work that the Stella Mans Club has done over the past year, the Director, Father O'Shea, says that too many admire what is bein•s done there from a safe distance.

IT'S NOT ALL GLAMOUR

"I'vloving about in the world of the sea is not all glamour; in fact, at sea would ag most men a monotonous gree that it is and wearing experience, just an opportunitY to make a money than one little more v mild at home, with tew other credits," he said. "Lots of people travel nowadays and remember the fisrst few days home after a, long trip; the seafarer is f ollowing a he does to pattern of life like that some extent feels always." The Apostleship of the Sea Centre, as well as caring for needs, the men's spiritual hves a strives to make their Father little more human, This O'Shea added. of club involved on the part members a sharing of. , time, concern and sP.Intual experience. It involsed also an arms-,

GUIDELINES FOR VISITING THE TERMINALLY ILL

ST. LOUIS (N.C.). — A Jesuit priestphysician who is an associate professor of psychiatry at the Harvard Medical School has produced guidance for the treatment of terminally ill patients.

The priest, Father Edwin Cassem, said that his experience in treating terminally ill patients had taught him that there were several things that they sought from those around them. These were, he said: some show of concern; aid in finding physical and mental comfort; communication; visitation by children and grandchildren to show continuity of life; some sign of family cohesion; perseverance of the family to the end; cheerfulness; a relaxed manner on the part of visitors, and competence on the part of those who serve the patient.

'MUST BE REAL' "Os the matter of

showing some concern for the patient." Father

Cassem said, "the concern can be non-verbal and frequently it is. "But it must be real. If the patient says something about his illness and you pause before answering, it can show the patient that you have feelings about his or her illness. "One doctor was examining a patient and came to a dead spot which indicated that cancer had spread and the 'Damn'. said, doctor Then the doctor said, 'Excuse me' and the patient told the doctor it was all right.

"IT'S NICE TO KNOW" " 'As a matter of fact it's nice to know that you care,' the patient said. This can be the kind of reaction that the patient appreciates." Death It admittedly a "morbid subject" aed communication about the patient's condition should he carried on with great

care, Father Cassem said. "Communicating with the patient is not easy," he said. "Some people -do not want to talk about their condition. "It is not nearly so important what you tell the patient as it is what the patient tells you that is important. "That is one of the most important things 1 have learned in working with the sick.

TEARS AND GRUFFNESS "Patients like cheerful people," he said. "They don't want you to act as if you were at a wake. "One right a patient has is to be treated as one of the living. "Patients do. not mind if you show emotion. If your eyes fill with tears for a moment, that's line. "But they don't like someone who is uptight ail the time.

"Patients also have a right to competence. They do not mind a doctor who is gruff but good at this job as much as one who does not seem to know what he is doing."

P ATIENrs VIEWPOINT ln addition to the points that the patients made. Father Cassem said, he had discovered t wo points of his own. "And the first one I discovered is that the patient wants you at some time to respond to how bad the situation is for him or her. "It's fine to be cheerful and the patient wants that, but they also want a sign that the person serving them or visiting them has an understanding of what they are going through." The second discovery Father Cassem made was that "you have to appreciate the good that you come across and the good is the patient. "The person, the memories of that person — that is the good that you come across," he said.

PRE STOCKTAKING

CLEARANCE STARTS MONDAY • PERTH • CAROUSEL • ROCKINGHAM PARK • CLAREMONT


Page Six

THE

RECORD

Thursday, January 1, 1976

Eillf RITE OF PENANCE

Ten years ago the 21st General Council of the Church closed in Rome and it was made clear that a period of renewal was to bring a new vision and mission to the Church of today. Some have thought that renewal and reform applied only to the externals of the Church; but even the renewal of the eucharistic liturgy has meant to go into the heart. So with the other sacraments. The last of the Sacraments to be renewed following the decrees of the Second Vatican Council is that of Penance. The new rite may be used in Australia after March 3, and will be obligatory for use after November 28. The rite will have far-reaching effect in the Church because it touches personally on each individual's commitment to Christ and His Salvation. On these pages are some of the Introduction to the new Rite (with comment by The Record, in italics). The first part of the Introduction, along with the text of the prayers for the new form of individual confession, apeared in the Christmas issue of The Record, copies of which are still available at this office. It is recommended that teachers, parish liturgy committees and others take advantage of the present lift out series in order to be equipped not Only for the change of style in going to confession that will be involved, but even for the structural alteration of confessionals that will be a necessary accompaniment.

• The ministry of the priest

ternatives available is accomplished the saving ing to hear the confessions in the best interest of work of man's redemptof the faithful when they a better expression of ion and who is present make a reasonable request the sacrament; settlby his power in the sac( a) The Church exercis- of him. ing for the minimum Too many confesraments. es the ministry of the Sacor avoiding the op. sionals have been alrament of Penance through Moral theology trations, either on the lowed to be thoughtbishops and presbyters. ins a priest in methpart of the priest or by constructed lessly the assessing of ods Presbyter = elder, penitent, will be only people who do not seriousness of situaas translated now a denial that the have to sit long hours tions not as a form priest in distinction to Church has long cried confessions. hearing superior knowledge of (epi-scopos) bishop out for this last rePriests will have the but in the interest of who, however, is the form of its rites. incentive to be availhelping the penitent full priest because he confeshear to able with proper disposown When contheir clarify can ordain others and sions only if the suritions he approaches this science which in the regulate their minisroundings are senssaving remedy instituted end is submitted for try. ible for the tasks rejudgment. by Christ and confesses By preaching God's word quired of them. Most his sins, he shares by they call the faithful to church confessionals his actions in the sacraconversion; in the name will require substan- SEAL OF ment itself. of Christ and by the tial alteration and SILENCE sacrament is completThe power of the Holy Spirit cheap make-shift aled when the words of of minister the As d) ( they declare and grant be will terations absolution are spoken confessor the God, the forgiveness of sins. short-lived economies. by the minister in the comes to know the sec( c) By receiving the reIn the exercise of this minname of Christ. consanother's of rets istry, presbyters act in pentant sinner and leading cience, and he is bound Thus the faithful Christian, communion with the him to the light of the to keep the sacramental as he experiences and bishop and share in his truth, the confessor fulfills proclaims the mercy of Whatever other failpower and office of reg- a PATERNAL function: he God in his life, celeings of priests, God ulating the penitential reevals the heart of the brates with the priest would seem to have Father and shows the image discipline. the liturgy by which the preserved them from The Church or com- of Christ the Good Shepcontinually reChurch sathis violating ever herd. munity aspect is thus news itself. The welcome of the cred trust, even to assured; no priest by The most significant the giving of their priest to the approapersonal charism is a of liturgy has reform War. the beives during l has penitent ching confessor or counselthe laity to for been feata penitent distinct the come of sacacts this of The ofcelebration The regular confession lor; his real worth is CONFESSION take parts that were ure of the new rite, in the celebration of the rament is thus always an fered many no more that he works in contheirs properly: since encouraging priest sacrament are of the greatact in which the Church than the satisfaction junction with his bisOF SINS confession is truly a and see the to penitent importance. gives est faith, its confeshad proclaims that they hop and so with the liturgy, the role of the Habits die hard; in fatherly role. thanks to God for the sed. priesthood whole ( a) To obtain the savpenitent is of supreme the next twelve monwhich with freedom throughout the world He should keep in mind ing remedy of the Sacraof this kind, mportance and not i confession In should penitents ths been that he free, has entrustus made has Christ united to the Chief ment of Penance, accordmerely the absolving penitents who accuse be instructed that the ed with the ministry of and offers its life as a Bishop, Paul VI who ing to the plan of our venial of words of the priests. themselves full use of all the alChrist, who mercifully in sacrifice spiritual stands for Christ. merciful God, the faithful should try to confaults as glory, God's of praise must confess to a priest form more closely to it hastens to meet the each and EVERY GRAVE Christ and to follow the WITH THE Lord Jesus. remember SIN which they the Spirit more of voice BISHOP upon examination of their attentively. paragraph T his ing the Sacrament of conscience. 13. The reconciliation of ( b) The competent min- PLACE, TIME more than any other Penance. The new rite will remay be celebratpenitents of the Sacrament of ister new the signifies This is the princiquire the opportunity 12. The sacrament of ed at any time on any day, Penance is a priest who has on Ash Wednesday breadth in which the ple enunciated by the to speak in a normal penance is celebrated in but it is desirable that the Already in to absolve the faculty be of God have people will ment the sacra Council of Trent. voice about spiritual with canon law. the place and location pre- faithful know the day and heard the solemn invitatreated; it is the anti- accordance is the priest which at values and rooms will time scribed by law. An ordained priest tion "Turn away from thesis of an attitude ( b) Moreover, frequent have to be adapted Former restrictions available for this ministry. when he enters a diosin and believe the good no estimates that of celebration careful and accordingly. Priests are not likemaking certain cona from receives cese, news." sins "my than more this Sacrament is also very ly to spend periods fessions invalid unpermanent or temphave been forgiven". useful as a remedy for waiting for penitents It is therefore fitting to less heard in a special orary, to perform the ICAL PRACT sins. ENIAL V in the present stuffy. place have been lifthave several penitential public ministries of ON unaired surroundings; CONVERSI ed; the Perth Senate including celebrations during Lent, the Church This is not a mere ritual on the other hand, of Priests has recomso that all the faithful preaching and conPEOPLE'S In order that this sacrarepetition of psychologpenitents will not apthe that mended may have an opportunity in certain fessing; ical exercise, but a ser- ment of healing may truly proach confession in church be designated to be reconciled with circumstances absoluPRIESTHOOD ious striving to perfect achieve its purpose among the new format unGod and their neighbour as the ordinary place priest a from tion the grace of Baptism so Christ's faithful, it must less assured that the and so be able to celefor confession, and without such facuties 8. The whole Church, that, as we bear in our take root in their whole priest is available for brate the paschal mystto be places other a sacnot is deemed body the death of Jesus lives and move them to as a PRIESTLY people, acts ery in the Easter tridium longer periods than at considered extra-ordrament, irrespective Christ, his life may be more fervent service of in DIFFERENT ways in the present. with renewed hearts. inary. of his being truly reconciliation of work seen in us ever more God and neighbour. priest. The communal celeto is consolution The of location The which has been entrusted clearly. bration of penance The Mass is a culm- to it by the Lord. make the confessional fessionals will be very All priests, however, even with short individual The routine confesinating act of thankshabitable a more much a matter of new though not approved to and absolconfession sion of real and supgiving for all that has priest the where box place twin God traditions; of The People hear confession, absolve • ution is likely to be already happened in posed small faults read', write — can systems prove to have validly and licitly all is prophetic and king'the common Advent was itself the eventua person's life in the virtue even with phone conone only ly as well as priestly; penitents who are in form; Lenten and al death of frequent • world; so, the celeof presbytery to the plenty tact and (speed) the of the priesthood danger of death. however; it will reconfession; without a bration of penance is etc.—in well-lit and vices (steamy, dark, laity includes the noquire the co-operation proper opportunity to a culmination of the airy surroundings. transparent. sound tion that each person PASTORAL of visiting priests to , discover that a par-. conversion of heart only for suitable sacand making is daily encouraged be should They perform the rite withticular fault, even miand new vision that the briefest stay by a rifices for sin. In oth- PREPARATION to approach the sacra- • out undue delay. nor, was really a chalhas developed in the nothsay to penitent— er words, the Church ( a) In order to fulfill ment • of penance at Pre-occupation with lenge to follow Christ, • reality around. ing of a withered is in action reconcil- his ministry properly and Mass is not when times only as a personal sin priest). ing the world to God faithfully, the confessor being celebrated and esproblem can be offset long before and quite should understand the ellsThe Liturgical Comthe • by' the willing preduring pecially apart from its priests orders of souls and apply mission recommends scheduled periods. sence of many sinners forgiving sins in the the appropriate remedies that there be a single The practice, comconfessing their guitt sacrament. entrance to the conto them. mon in Europe, of, each other, esbefore fessional room, inside ofhis • members of He should fulfill hearing confessions pecially Not only does the Church which the penitent family. fice of judge wisely and all during Mass is same the call sinners to repenthas immediately availthe knowacquire should as not reprimanded the preaching by ance laid' any (without able ledge and prudence necgiving either the euch- 14. The regulationsOrdinword of God, but it also local other mechanical dethe by down task by this for essary its or penance arist intercedes for them and vices) the option of a aries for the use of liturserious study, guided by proper signifiCanCe. • with penitents helps anonymity. for vestments in the grille gical the teaching authority of maternal care and solickneeler or chair a or celebration of penance The season of Lent is most the Church and especitude to acknowledge confessfor suitable are to be observed. for appropriate celebrat ially by fervent prayer to and admit their sins and pre••••■•••••••...... visible the in ion God. • By preparing your will and adminso obtain the mercy of sence of the confessof Great periods God who alone can foror. . time spent hearing istering your estate. give sins. countless confessions Most confessionals have been the charalack sufficient space Church the Furthermore, • By administering the estate of cteristic of famous to allow this modificbecomes the instrument centuries; for without extendpriests ation r elatives and friends in your stead. of the conversion and after the present lull, ing the area; otherabsolution of the penitlack of numbers will wise, a new location ent through the ministry time advisable. In in be up made appears entrusted by Christ to spent with the penithe face of the major the apostles and their tent. reform envisaged in successors. D iscernment of spirits is a this sacrament, skimdeep knowledge of God's py make-shift alteraGentium Lumen action in the hearts of tions in the name of (Vat 2) stresses each should not the of gift a men; is it economy both as t sacramen Spirit as well as the be tolerated. sign and instrument; fruit of charity. The area near the since the Church is PUBLIC TRUST OFFICE should onfessional c is it unity, the sign of be appropriately deinstrument of ach- PRACTICAL the 565 HAY STREET, PERTH 23 CHURCH ROAD, MADDINGTON 6 109 signated as the place ieving unity by reconASPECTS Telephone: 69 2455 reconcilChristian of ciling the differences PHONE 25 0141 iation and prayer for WHOLESALE ENQUIRIES WELCOME that arise in normal ( b) The confessor should forgiveness. always be ready and willdaily life. 1111111111111.11111111111111111111111111

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CONFESSION AND TRUE CONVERSION

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Thure,day, January 1, 1976

THE

RECORD

The individual rite for penance two being a • The individual rite is one of three available in the new form, the otherof all present. absolution general or absolution l individua either with n cominunal celebratio were given in the • The prayers with explanatory photographs of the new individual rite Record. The of issue Ogistmas the Introduction. . What follows here is the description of the individual form, as given in

Page Seven

MOVE FOR A COMMON EASTER DATE STALLED NAIROBI (N.C.).—The effort by Eastern and Western churches to observe a common Easter was stalled here with a report to the World Council of Churches (WCC) by an Eastern Orthodox leader welcoming the idea but saying that any change would have to be approved by a Pan-Orthodox conference. of Easter would coincide It noted that at the No individual Orthoon April 10 — the SunCouncil. Vatican decide Second could church dox Church day after the second on this issue, Metropoli- the Catholic Saturday of April, tan Damaskinos Papan- stated that it was predreou, director of the pared to accept a "comCOUNCIL OF Orthodx Centre in Gen- mon mobile or fixed date eva, Switzerland, told for Easter" if agreement NICEA churches the the W.C.C. assembly, as among Would it be possible, it approved a measure could be reached. Willebrands Cardinal e xpressing hope that a asked for the churches POPE'S be THE could date common to continue to celebrate agreed upon "as soon as VIEW that together Easter possible." • same Sunday each year? A ccording to Jesuit The fixed date favour-, Father John Long, staff The Council of Nicea e-d by Western churches member of the Vatican of 325 A.D. decreed following Sunday the is Secretariat for Promotthat Easter should be obthe second Saturday in ing Christian Unity and served on the First SunApril. delegated observer .to day after the first full No date or place has the assembly, Pope Paul. moon of spring. been set for a Pan- in an Easter message But over the years, the last spring, indicated his Orthodox conference. complicated Eastern and prostudy to ess willingn The last was held in calculations a com- Western Chambery, outside Gen- posals for finding with the differed, have mon date for celebrating eva, five years ago. Western Observance alEaster. after the On May 18, Cardinal ways coming A MAJORITY Passover. Jan Willebrands, presi- Jewish WILLING "The Holy See is in dent of the secretariat, The document which broached the subject to complete agreement that the patriarchs ad other no decision should be passed the assembly was Orthodox taken which might create of heads introduced by the findchurches. Anglican Arch- further confusion and ings of an inquiry statbishop Donald Coggan division," Father Long. ing that the great majorof Canterbury, and offi- said. ity of W.C.C. member "It is waiting to see cers of various world churches and the Vatiif a more general 'conconfessional families. can had expressed their The cardinal noted sensus can develop bewillingness to try to that in 1977, the Western fore taking any further agree on a common and Eastern celebrations steps." Easter.

interest of so-called If necessary, the priest only to make up for the 15. priest and penitent should help the penitent past, but also to help him speed would be a themshould' first prepare to make a complete con- to begin a new life and of view short-sighted celeselves by prayer to he should also provide him with an antifession; scriptural emthe brate the sacrament. him to have dote to weakness. ge encoura in placed call now phasis should The Priest The need is obvious for his sorrow sincere tal so sacramen the Spirit all upon the Holy a place where of God. against sins rites. t hat he may receive enpriest and penitent should ilghtenment and charity. Through the word of God, Finally, the priest can speak in a normoffer suitable counsel to the Christian receives The penitent should cornconversational tone al begin penitent the help light to recognize his pare: his life with the of the circumstances a new life and, where concommandto called is and and sins xample e that would allow a necessary, instruct him version and to confidments of Christ and then the suitable penance. of duties the in forthe mercy. ence in God's pray. to God for Christian way of life. As far as possible, the A rubric in the actgiveness of sins. penance should correspond ual text of the rite ACTICAL WELCOME TO to the seriousness and nathas failed to note that PR ure of the sins. either priest or pen- PENANCE PENITENT The penitent will This act of penance may itent may recite the 16. The priest should suitably take the form have come with a scripture text; the welcome the penitent with of prayer, self-denial, particular change of texts could well be fraternal charity and, if and especially service of heart (metanoia) in available outside the the occasion permits, adand neighbour one's mind as opposed to a dress him with friendly confessional so that works of mercy. mere recitation of words. the penitent can make These will underline the Each sacrament has sins for forgiveness. a selection and due distinctive fact that sin and its fora been noiv has while penitent the If ation prepar giveness have a social opening rite and this the cause of damage or waiting. aspect. welcome is seen as a confessional scandal to others, the priest The I n the complicated resolve to him gesture that the penlead suitshould be to have will structure of financial appromake itent has come to the will he the that ably lit so that an affluent society priest not to be judgtexts can be read eas- priate restitution. the possible need of Emphasis on the ed but to be forgiven. ily. monetary penance for personal nature of The penitent then makes the benefit of the unforgiveness as only the sign of the cross, CONFESSION OF could derprivileged between God and the saying: "In the name of SINS with faced be well to led has penitent the Father and of the then 18. The penitent honesty by priest and that criticism Son, and of the Holy confesses his sins, beginthe penitent in their asSpirit, Amen." many penitents show ning, where customary, sessment. The priest may also make with a form of general no outward sign of The gap between the the. sign of the cross confession: "I confess to change, for all their 'haves' and 'have-nots' with, the penitent. visits to the confessAlmighty God." whether locally. natNext . the priest briefly ional, however punctThis is only a sugor internationionally urges the penitent to does ilious. and gested form ally is a sin often have confidence in God. ' 18. Then the priest imnot imply the full reIf the penitent is unoverlooked; each incitation of the "I poses an act of penance or known to the priest, it is dividual carries part penitthe on was sfaction once sati confess" as proper for him to indicate of the overall sin. ent; this should serve not the custom. his state in life, the time of his last confession, his ROME (N.C.).—The Italian Bishops Conference has strongly difficulties in leading the rapped Catholic membership in and support for Marxist-oriented Christian life, and anything else which may help movements and has appealed to legislators not to legalise abortion. the confessor in exercising his ministry. They declared: En a statement, the Ital- which are inspired by totalNote that this preitarian, secular or to radical attempted bishops ian the of and Father "We renew our urgent apthe of PRAISE GOD 19. After this, the penitamble is "proper", halt both the dramatic rise ideologies and those which peal to legislators and polof the Holy Spirand Son parcontrition receiving After his 20. manifests ent but not of the subof the Italian profess a materialistic and iticians that they be unwilla it." don for his sins, the penit- in influence stance of the sacra- and resolution to begin ,and the atheistic view of life. Party Communist words, final the says ing to introduce into Italhe As a of of mercy the ent praises new life by means ment. proposals supported widely sign the makes priest ian law that grave wound the God and gives him thanks prayer for God's pardon. "Therefore, membership of the cross over the in a short invocation taken in Parliament for substan- in or support of these move- to good moral conscience LITURGY OF It is desirable that this liberalisation of aborpenitent. from scripture. Then the tial prayer should be based ments which, although in and to respect for life which THE WORD . laws. tion inabsolution of form The in go Scripto priest tells him on the words of varied forms, are based on is called liberalisation of 17. Then the priest, or a. Marxism, which in our abortion. be cannot dicates that the reconcil- peace. person "A ture. the penitent himself, may iation of the penitent The penitent continues his Marxist and a Christian at country continues to have its read a text of Holy Scrip- A BSOLUTION "In the name of Christcomes from the mercy of conversion and express- the same time," the •bishops fullest, expression in comprayer, this ture, or this may be done ng Followi Father; ians, in the name of honest the renewed declared. life a by it es at work munism, already his GS part of the preparation the priest extends • it shows the connection according to the Gospel En so doing, the entire among us on a cultural and men,' we state our firm op- for the sacrament. hands, or at least his right between the reconciliaand more and more conference has followed the administrative level, is in- position. Every sacrament hand, over the head of the tion of the sinner and steeped in the love of lead of regional bishops' compatible with the professnow has a clearly de- penitent and pronounces the paschal mystery of "It is not through 'regufor "love covers meetings and declarations of ion of Christian, faith." God, absolution, fined scripture seg- the formula of Christ; a crime that such a lating' of multitude a over against individual bishops ment in its adminis- in which the essential "Paschal" mystery sad and humiliating plague sins." ( 1 Peter 4:8). . communism A and N you Marxism BORTIO absolve "I are: a tration; hasty avoid- words refers to the Death of must be lessened and removance of this step in the from your sins in the name The bishops, said that - ed, but through adequate Jesus as the Passover SHORT FORM _ PAPAL THE even if these movements social provisions in defense Lamb now slain for 21. When pastoral need promote "valuable human of life and through a firmer NATION CONDEM the sins of all mandictates it, the priest and Want to tackle commitment to education." ideals" the to. Risen condramatic but kind, The most may omit or shorten urgent problems "they lack months two Came demnation Father in glory. some parts of the rite, The Italian parliament is vicar real ,credibility and lead in• it stresses the role of but must always retain ago from the Pope's evitably to other forms of currently working on new the of 249 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER in Rome, Diocese Spirit the for Holy the in their entirety the copnever slavery, which to us seem abortion law proposals. iveness of sins; fs.,,ssion of sins and the who said he would W.A's. Leading Paving Contractors •forg It must complete action with partially. in vigor in our own e 'compromis any make finally, it underlines the acceptance of the act of country." on a new law before next For Better Paving Contact Us left. Marxist the ecclesial aspect of the penance, the invitation .abortion, .the bishops spring in order to avoid a Pope Paul, at a Mass in sacrament because reto contrition, and the W. specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of Lat- maintained: -"Abortion is al- nationwide referendum on John St. of Basilica the conciliation with God is and form of absolution Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. eran, supported the stance ways a crime and .is . the Italy's present tough antiasked fot . and given dismissal. of We have a most modern plant including power ministry the ugh thro A 'pastoral need' of his vicar. Cardinal Ugo- killing of an innocent life." abortion legislation. R oller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc the Church. means one that will Poletti. The bishops'. Statement "Ecclesial" as opreally contribute to Estimates Submitted Free a AdvenScissors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears Sharpened and posed to "ecclesiasticthe fullness of Christ- quoted "Octogesim Country Clients please note that we have a State Set iens", Pope Paul's apostolic means the dimenal' comthe in life ian e wide Service, and will gladly quote on any on social con1971 of letter sion of the Church; munity and will not requirements cerns: all its members parbe judged in the light Sand Metal, in "The Christian who wants Gravel, Jesus also with rates supply at ruling We ticipate of expediency to have 4 QUEEN STREET — 21 4390 LOCKSMITHS action live his faith in political to forgiving the DELIVERY PROMPT a limited number of servas understood vity and Serviced and welcoming Locks, Closers Safes Door Overnavied acti in and confessions heard in PHONE 71 1578 - 71 1600 CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. immedlate Service ice, cannot without contraback the sheep that possible shortest the dicting himself adhere to was lost. time. A ideological systems that are In imminent danger of opposed to his faith or his death, it is suffcient for conception of man, either W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS the priest to say the es- radically or on substantial IALS MATER PLUMBING PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS sential words of the points." ES Certified FIXTUR West Australia Hot Water Specialists absolution, of OM form B ATHRO and General Plumbing. Ali Work Guaranteed , "I absolve you "1NCOMPATIBLE" namely 229-233 William St., Perth SEPTIC TANK -- DRY WELLS from your sins, in the Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 The bishops commented: name of the Father and Phone 28 8544 30 JAMES STREET, PERTH The "Plumbing Supply Specialists' of the Son and of the, "Among such systems must those noted be tainly cer Holy Spirit."

Italian bishops rap Catholic supporters of communism

Sorrow, absolution and praise

& P. LIST

Harry Armstrong Pty. Lid.

Roy Galvin 6, Co.

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Rage Eight

THE

RECORD

Thursday, January 1, T976

1976—iitake it the Ittea metnePable gear ej vows ii(e

.lpist the 1976 Recent

1/ear

CAT COLIC WORLD TOUR 4 months from $2158

• OPTIONAL TOURS

VISITING 17 COUNTRIES Departs FREMANTLE March 20, 1976

HOLY LAND

IRELAND

8 Days $356

9 Days $380

Europe has an image that is all of its own, principally because its skyline is dotted with the spires of churches. It is not a merely theoretical argument asking whether the churches are full or empty. It is a proclamation of the truth that the men who shaped those cities saw a church as a living monument in the midst of everyday life. Europe has discovered that its churches are the drawcards for tourists. But not only to the big cathedrals and basilicas do the people go. Anywhere the bus or train stops, the tourist finds himself looking at a church steeple; his curiosity calls him to look inside and it is always a gem of one sort or another. The Catholic World Tour is not a religious tour in terms of a pilgrimage. But it is Catholic because it will look at the many places that have become significant in the faith and history of Catholics. The local people won't dress up just because they have heard that you are coming. But like their churches, they have prized the customs and ways of the past. The older viVage men and women have tucked away their festive dresses that ore worn on special days. A tour is not just a jaunt through a deed past; it is an experience of the living history that has been handed down.

Outotanding 9eatiow * * *

* * * * *

•

ONE CLASS sea travel in magnificent "AUSTRALIS". No class distinction. You have the full run of the ship. TAHITI & SAN JUAN are two of the exciting ports of call. 32 days GRAND TOUR OF EUROPE visiting FATIMA, LOURDES and the VATICAN, and touring PORTUGAL, SPAIN, FRANCE, THE RIVIERAS, ITALY (4 full days in ROME), AUSTRIA, LIECHTENSTEIN, SWITZERLAND, GERMANY and LUXEMBOURG, Delightful RHINE CRUISE. SWISS FONDUE EVENING at Lucerne. All rooms with private facilities. All meals except lunch. 4 nights at the PARK COURT HOTEL LONDON or similar) with breakfast and dinner. 4 weeks at leisure in London Sightseeing in London.

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The Manager, "The Record", P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001 Please send me full details of "The Record" 1976 Catholic Pilgrimage and World Tour Name:

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THE

Thursday, January 1, 1976

RECORD

Page Nine

Haemoglobin and repair of the tissues The colour of blood in the body is due to the presence of a colouring matter in the red cells, called haemoglobin.

of being a bright red, is purple in colour. We can trace the process of healing a step further, and then the veil drops. The capillaries, though so and so delicate, do small By Sister M. PHILOMENA EARLE, B.Sc., not carry healing materials directly to the cell workers. A.T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, A.I.M.T. . In the lungs this colouring matter unites with the Between the cell workers Rivervale. Hospital, God of John St. oxygen and turns the blood and the capillaries there is from a purple to a bright a water-like fluid called red. lymph. of medium a continuous is sunand plants, in green When the haemoglobin is shine which developes the divine working. deficient in the blood, the colouring matter of the ASSIMILATION little but carry can red cells blood, which makes every oxygen and the repair of cell work more briskly and FLOW RATE No two cells of our body the tissues is very slow. are in direct contact, for skillfully. more the very capillaries the are s n I blood-cell The "I believe when death blood flows very, very slow- the lymph surrounds and little bodies, but with such our eyes we shall ly as compared with the bathes each cell. closes harmoniously a mighty host a light of which rate of flow in the large artThe capillaries drop their engaged in a beneficient ob- awaken to cargo of food and oxygen ject, a marvellous amount our sunlight is but a shad- eries. lymph and the cells of work is accomplished ow." This is the reason: In the into the pick it up as it floats along. every twenty-four hours. capillaries the blood plasma So the cell drinks and eats first gives up oxygen, so the "... LADEN receives its air from the and breathe may workers cell THE WORKERS WITH LIFE" lymph. and breathe. gives up Every corpuscle is an Alone and separate from So the blood is laden with In addition, it may be its fellows, it eats and cells the so Indefatigable worker. food life-giving a is air for life; In fact, the corpuscles element and God gives it to nourished. breathes, and works and • Pictured at a recent function to plan a local Catenian Association: work so continuously, they the body. The blood now starts on its throws off waste and rests. TOP: Alan Smith and Peter Maguire. BELOW: Paddy Healy and the heart, not This is assimilation. live only from four to six Food sustains life and way back to Cliff Holloway. weeks. empty-handed, but loaded This is divine healing, for the food. Every six weeks the God makes poisons. and waste with else. nothing be could it Sunlight stimulates life whole volume of the blood This is exactly what takes and God causes the sun to is completely renewed. in the restoration of place and LYMPH The stream of life flows shine. Water is healing the body after illness. "I am sends God when life-giving from the living fountain, It goes however, by an- the Lord who healeth you". carrying these billions of the showers of rain. route. other body the in blood The Sister M. Friliemena Eerie red cells with their cargo For this trip it goes by however, all, them B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip. carries of every worker to life of A.I.M.T. Dietetics. instead it is the life of the flesh; it way of the veins and the body. In this cargo is oxygen, food and stored sunshine.

OXYGEN, LUNGS, HEART

MONSIGNOR'S VISION IN AN ADOPTED STATE

Irish-born

Monsig-

What happens in the nor McMahon came to lungs? Western Australia in Each red cell breathes Ift after a dis1919 oxygen until it can hold no scholastic • A review by Martin Haley in "The more, and then the blood tinguished fluid, the plasma absorbs all career at the All Hal- Advocate," COLLEGE, of Melbourne, the oxygen it can hold; lows and University by J. T. McMAHON, CLOISTER S, CAMPU then it flows onto the left College, Dublin. (University of Western Australia Press Pp side of the heart and this A Master of Education. 302, $3.75 recommended). little engine gives it a trehe secured a PhD at mendous squeeze and sends Washington Catholic Uniit rushing through the versity in 1928 for his arteries to the remotest built and "Some Methods of Teach- we have been warned of college, he also parts of the body. old. "where there is no helped signally in making Religion." ing As the oxygen is taken The methods were used vision, the people perish- the Church in Western from the air we breathe, Australia what it is today. prominently in a corres- eth." it should be fresh and pure. Mgr. McMahon's portrait Newman the founding n I dehe pondence course It is absolutely essential vised for children in West- Society, multifarious in colour prefaces this vivid in to the health of every cell ern Australia. other educational ventures and ideally presented autoworker. For 27 years from 1934. of campus and cloister and biography. Mgr. McMahon was a memUniversity THE RED CELLS ber of the W.A. senate and he had a promiR EFRESHED nent part in establishing St Oxygen refreshes the red Thomas More College. He also became a Doctor cells, just as we are refreshLetters for his many pubof ed by throwing the doors lications and for his contriand windows open. and It is freighted with life butions to educational journals. religious and energy. Therefore to breathe fresh, pure air and an CELTS CLING It is hoped to inaugurate the Catenian Association locally in the abundance of it, is one of TO DREAMS first part of the coming year. the first essentials to healhandsome of example an present (N.C.).—As This ON WASHINGT ing and physical vigor. Founded in Manchestci in on behalf of the Church and other organisations in actividedicated to what Archbishop William Baum calls the Does God keep life in the volume is 1908. there are now 11.000 the civic community but ties which are not necesChine body refusing to breathe Perth's Archbishop Arch- Church's mission to renew "the structures of members in the 250 Circles may be involved, along with sarily Catholic. with links pure air or that which inter- whom he society", the Washington archdiocese ha.; of the association bishop Mannix as outstandferes with free breathing? $200,000 for the construction of the Recently in Perth a ladies pledged ing personalities in their reSursum Corda Neighbourhood Centre in the and family night dinner was spective spheres. held to launch the proMgr. McMahon devotes a inner city here. FOOD AND whole chapter of his autooffice would gramme leading to the Charities of olic parcel 117-acre a Once Optometrists PURE BLOOD biography to each of the urban blight, the neighbour- contribute social and edu- formation of a local Circle. Peter Dr. convenor, The Beach Road, Phone 24 3543 172a Clune„ Scarborough Dr. terming prelates, the cento Food is another part of hood was rejuvenated over cational services said that the 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 the cargo, but this is mostly like St. Chrysostom. "a the past few years under tre when it was completed. Maguire, would Jesuit Father Horace Mc- Catenian Association in solution in the fluid of golden-tongued orator." the sponsorship of Gonzaga R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist opportunity for an provide chapfive first book's The parAloysius St. of Kenna, Aloysius the blood. High School. St. prothe in laymen olic Cath in days Irish with deal ters The cell body gets very parish and the Academy of ish explained the importan- fessions, in commerce and ce of Church support for hungry and needs to be fed. lively fashion. Notre Dame. in industry to meet regularly leprechauns,', community projects. Then we — all our cells In mentioning $25 than more Attracting in a genuine atmosphere of author the example, for a everybody gives "It —cry for food. holding million in public and private chance to see that God is good fellowship and Christas Yeats quotes What is the blood made that "every man is a vision- funds, the group guided the interested in them," he said. ian brotherhood. of? Food, drink and air. Membership is aimed at if you scratch him, but neighbourhood's transformaary, "It gives them a sense of If the food is pure and those Catholic men who a Celt is a visionary without tion into a showcase of ur- their own dignity." Wholesome, the blood will have roles of leadership in ban renewal. be pure. There is no magic scratching. the everyday life of the to his clings Celt "The Despite the programme, blood purifier. country. dreams and his dreams are however, the area was left No order too big or too small peopled with Ireland's re- without a neighbourhood Each circle holds a formal We can supply every need monthly meeting. maining gentry, the fairies" centre where educational, reSUNSHINE — if at all manufactured. creational, cultural and soThe aim is to provide an What about sunshine? environment where memcial services could be NEWMAN THE Sunshine is as essential to bers can discuss among brought under one roof for the blood as it is to the SOCIETY GIVE YOUR NEXT ORDER TO — themselves changes taking the community's estimated growth of plants. in or Church In Western Australia Mgr. 10.000 residents, 5,000 of the in place (N.C.). WASHINGTON It is sunshine that devel- McMahon did display his of whom are under 18. —A 79-year-old woman liv- the moral structureS ones the chlorophyll, or the visionary qualities and, as So the Washington arch- ing on Social Security was society. Activities are social as diocese, a number of Cath- found guilty in District of olic institutions, and public Columbia Superior Court well as the formal and reand private agencies have here of stealing money last ligious aspects, such as repromised financial support August from an offering treats, pilgrimages, etc. The Wholesale General Grocers and service backup for the box at the National Shrine social gatherings are seen to the Concepagainst be background -- Sole Agents — Immaculate fiveof the proposed $2 million, and Confectionary Merchants which members are conlevel community centre to tion. Finding Mary Josephine cerned to foster Christian be built in the heart of the Hardy guilty of petty lar- love among themselves. PHONE: 21 5121 neighbourhood. Catenians are expected to In addition to the arch- ceny, Superior Court Judge 1 65-171 Hay Street, Subiaco diocese's $200,000 pledge ar- D. L Norman said that he be committed Christians in 482 to 484 Murray Street, Perth chbishop Baum said that the would impose no sentence their ordinary lives; the cor81 5700 the of strength moveporate away she stayed if her bn Social archdiocesan Office of ment is intended to be used WESTRAL WINE & SPIRIT AGENCY Development and the Cath- from the Shrine.

Archdiocese invests Start of Catenian Association $200,000 in city locally early in 1976 neighbourhood centre

WILLIS and ELLIOTT I

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79-year-old steals from offering box

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Page Ten

THE

_

Classified Advertisements EDUCATIONAL

STUDENT VACANCIES VACANCIES exist for children in all c lasses from grade 1 to 7 at ST. DENIS SCHOOL POWELL STREET, JOONDANNA

RECORD

Thursday, January 1, 1976

Expert: 'Defend freedom' of an atheist

WASHINGTON (NC).— The logical Classified Advts. conclusion of the Church's teaching on $4 PREPAID religious freedom, an FOR 30 WORDS internationally known witnessing to the truth POST OR CALL expert on the subject qualified to judge the mer- He quoted the document: by and by hearing the truth, recontent its and of the that is here, declared AT THE OFFICE "Not by force of blows and it extends its domineven in a "Catholic ligious beliefs," but was does His rule assert its ion by the love whereby State" the Church content to "recognise and claims. Christ, lifted up on the safeguard and proPUBLIC NOTICES would have to defend respect, Cross, draws all men to the freedom mote" of with all its power the every citizen to exercise his "Rather, it is established Himself." freedom of an aibeist r eligious rights and fulfill CLOTHING WANTED Help us to help the less to be an atheist. his religious duties.

The expert, Monsignor fortunate by sending unMsgr. Pavan noted tha, wanted clothing, paperbacks Pietro Pavan, former rect- the American Jesuit theoApplications to Principal, c/- 60 Osborne Street, And comics (not magazines, or of the Lateran Universlogian, Father John Courtity in Rome and one of the ney Murray, and the Amplease) to the Jooncianna. Telephone 24 4355 chief drafters of the Sec- erican bishops at the counDAUGHTERS OF ond Vatican Council's Dec- cil had played a central CHARITY 534 WILLIAM STREET, laration on Religious Free- role in developing the Decdom, outlined the teaching laration on Religious FreeHIGHGATE ST. JOSEPH'S SCHOOL SITUATIONS of that document at a sym- dom and moving it through For truck to call or Pemberton, teacher required posium on religious liberty the conciliar processes until WANTED further information here recently. for Upper Primary. Apply ring 28 4403 it was approved by the BACKYARDS cleaned, rubAt the core of the dec- world's bishops as an officPrincipal. bish removed, household priest Italian the UNIFORMS, Sacred Heart laration, ial statement of the churwalls, ceilings, windows said, was the assertion that ch's position. Primary, four summer, two washed. Northern suburbs. winter, two sports, two religious freedom was basSPEAK Italian 46 3600. blouses, two blazers. 154 ed on the very nature of . . . NOT BY WRITE Italian human beFORCE FRENCH tutoring by hon- Raglan Road, North Perth, human beings as READ Italian • ours graduate qualified tea- 28 7396. Fit 10 - 12 years. ings: He also argued that the Day and Evening Classes cher available now. Tele"THE RIGHT" council's recognition of full commencing first week in phone 86 3404. "There is no doubt that religious freedom for all FOR HIRE February. Enrol now the right to freedom in re- citizens did not harm the Busy People Need Home 93 6596 to 9 p.m. ligious matters defined and Church's mission in the PALMER'S HIRE Help . . . 21 8966 proclaimed in the conciliar world, but in fact enhancSERVICE document is in the thinking ed it. All party equipment SCHOOL TEACHERS of the (council) Fathers . . . This was so, he said, beCrockery, cutlery, Two positions are available a natural right: consequent- cause of the strongly grounglassware, etc. at St. Denis School, Powell ly it is a universal right; ded theological principle Cabaret tables, chairs, Street, Joondanna for 1976. that is a right which be- that religious truth attracted trestles, coloured lights, FLYING DOMESTICS I. Primary Grade 4/5. longs to every human being men by its own power as ; lee. urns, pie warmers, cold AGENCY 2. Primary Remedial as a person: a right which truth, and men were not * Cleaning Ladles plates, dance floors, Teacher. has to be recognised in all without it. * Short-term live-In housekeepers marquees, etc. * Special Instant Housecleaning the citizens of every so"He made man without Applicants, either male or * Party Help 1250 Albany Highway, ciety, a right independent man's knowing it, but He female, must be Catholic Cannington. Phone 682891. of their religion and their does not justify him withand should apply in writing TRIM a tree bros. TreeiopWe can deliver being believers or non-be- out his willing it." with details of teaching ex- ping, removing, landscape perience and references by gardening, ornamental pools lievers." January 7, 1976, to 60 Os- gardens reshaped and tidied, FOR SALE "A HOMAGE DEVELOPMENT bOrne Street. Joondanna, fire breaks, weed and pest TO TRUTH" "CRUCIAL" control, odd jobs. Telephone 6060. Man had a responsibility to Msgr. According PaSlabs Concrete 68 7961. van, in the course of the to establish the relationship For Sale. All Sizes. council there was one ma- with God, Msgr. Pavan Also Garden Curbing, FLORIST DRIVING jor development that was said. Soak Wells. "Yet the responsibility CONCRETE to the direction that crucial SERVICE WENDY QUAYLE PERSONAL tuition by lady COMPANY the document on religious cannot be exercised other instructor holder of NationFLORIST than freely, and this im28-32 Kurnall Road, freedom eventually went. i22 WALCOTT STREET, al Safety Council Certificate. Welshpool That development he plies the exclusion of means Mayfair Driving School -- Tel.: 68 2992 All Hours MT. LAWLEY said, was the decision to of coercion, especially in Telephone 31 3220, A.H. 71 2076 use the dignity of the hu- the religious field; because 31 9028. Ailsa Jean Bell, man person rather than the in that field attitudes asProp. Ampol Safety Centre, Sheafs, wreaths rights of troth as the start- sumed or actions performed 10 Stirling Road, Clarewedding bouquets, ing point of the discussion. because we are forced have mont. Agents for Safe 'N' fresh and artificial In the past, from the no value, no sense even, Sound Car Seats. Fittings viewpoint of the rights of and are not accepted by Open Fridays till 7 p.m. free. truth, there has • been a God," he added. In that context, he said, long line of thought in Silver candelabra available Catholic tradition that the rather than neglecting or for loan with floral orders. Catholic Church, because it ignoring the importance of truth, the Declaration on — Member of Interflora is the true religion, has right to a privileged posi- Religious Freedom was actually "a homage to truth." HOUSES, LAND, tion in the State. drawn to it by force. BUSINESSES

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"EVERY CARE" FREE DELIVERY MUST BE TAKEN

Nuns protest against pay for women on plantations

But as a result of the Declaration on Religious APPROXIMATE SIZES R.E.I.W.A. Price Freedom by the council, Como S/Station MODULAR Msgr. Pavan said, even in 460 Canning Highway 87 1820 5 ft x 5 ft *6 ft $63 7 ft 6 in x 5 ft x 6 ft $73 the type of historical cirCOMO All Hours loft x 5 ft x 6 ft $82 cumstances where "one re$159 loft x loft x 7 ft Ph. 60 3102 teederville Estate ligious community — the 1TANDARD 9 ft *6 ft *6 ft $99 Catholic Church, for exFull mechanical repairs Agency 9 ft *9 ft x 7 ft $145 1 4 Marlow St., Wembley 12 ft *9 ft 7 ft $173 ample — has a special jurAutomatic Transmission :LEVELAND DE LUXE idical position in the civil Service and Repairs. 65 5 ft x 5 ft *6 ft 6 ft *6 ft *6 ft $79 society. every care should Special price on PEST CONTROL $107 be taken to 9 ft x 6 ft x oft ensure that othNew Tyres and Wheel $107 10 ft *5 ft *6 ft COLOMBO (NO—Three STAMP out white ants $153 er religious bodies and, in hundred 9 ft *9 ft x 7 ft Alignment nuns representing 12 ft x 9 ft *7 ft $182 fact, all ft — good. Contact Maxcitizens are guar- 17 religious communities IS ft *9 ft *7 ft $259 well Robinson & Phelps anteed the exercise of the have written to the Prime Window end Erection Extra SPECIAL SHEDS — on 81 6488 for prompt right to religious freedom, Minister of Sri Lanka, Mrs. DELIVERED AND ERECTED Building Trades 18' x 9' x 7'6" service. Authorised pest and that the principle of Sirimavo Bandaranaike, proMini Garage .._ — $370 juridical extermination. equality for all is testing against discriminatASBESTOS picket ranch 16' x 12' x 7'6" $430 not compromised by discri- ory pay gates, old fences removed. Pool Room Shed _ scales for women Accommodation Prompt service. S. P. & Package Deal mination, direct or indirect, working on the island's tea t Pool Room, CASA 7' x 3'6" Slate for religious reasons." plantations. Table, Concrete floor, HALF HOUSE to let. $20 J. M. Geaney. Telephone Top Pool Shire $977 Plans Erection, ROLE OF THE per week. Close city, suit- 60 2836. Quotes given for Flexalum or Their memorandum pointSteel Patios and Carports. able for newly marrieds. STATE ed out that this inequality Electrical INSPECT AT . . . Available from mid Jan- APPELBEE'S Moreover, he said, the exists even in the daily wagPREFABRICATED uary. Ring 41 5072 after 7 Service, 33 Avery Avenue, model of the State that was es drawn by boys and girls ENTERPRISES Dianella. Phone 76 2344. p.m. Kitchen furnished. used in drawing up the De- engaged in the same work. 897a Albany Highway Installations, Repairs and (CORNER WESTMINISTER ST.) claration on Religious FreeORGAN BUILDERS Maintenance. East Victoria Park For example, a 14-yeardom was of the "con& PIANO TUNERS YOUR PAINTING require- Phone 61 9189, 61 5261 stitutional that State," in which old girl draws a daily wage A /hrs. 71 3358 the State held itself "un- of 66 cents for plucking tea F. J. LARNER & CO., ments given personalised and ask for leaves, while a boy of the and individual attention; Organ Builders and Piano same age doing the same BILL NOONAN Tuners. P.O. Box 21 Mor- prompt and efficient service. job is paid 80 cents. C. Freakley, ley 6062. Tel. 79 3683, A/H John The King of M.P.D.S.A. Deaths Telephone Statistics show that about 76 3726. Agents for J. W. The Garden Sheds CHRISTIE, 61 4349. Walker & Sons Ltd. Evelyn 300,000 women — 38 perMary: Passed peacefully cent of the total female labMASTER PAINTER for away at Wagin District our force in the country— all your painting requireHospital on December work as pluckers on the tea ments. George Hickey, 17th, dearly beloved wife plantations, Sri Lanka's bigReg. No. 899. M.P.D.S.A. In Memoriam of Robert James of 64 gest earners of foreign ex24 1707. LIFE Upland Street, Wagin, change. , ROSE-CHARL: Devoted loved mother of Elaine ASSURANCE The nuns' memorandum PROPERTY Improvement husband of Reta, and father of John and JeanFor $2.00 per week (Dianclia), Jim and Shir- drew attention to this: "Is Service, all types of winley (Attadale), darling it a twist of fate that- the anniversary January PHONE dows and doors installed; nine, Nanna of Robert, Mark majority of Sri Lanka lives 2nd. May perpetual light back verandahs enclosed; and Peter. Aged 74 on the human misery of shine upon him, and may walls and ceilings removed; years. May she rest in these 300,000 women, or is he rest in peace. Always on cement rendering and gene- in my memory, Reta. peace. it pure and simple uncon39 1933 Today ral repairs. All work cern of our fellow human tiaranteed. Phone 41 2946. or Bus. 21 9451 beings9"

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RECORD

Page Eleven

With a feeling of awe the archdiocesan Holy Year pilgrims entered the Dome of the Rock which hold, the sacrificial stone, a witness to divine worship from the time of King David.

• By Monsignor J. T. McMAHON, who was a member of the archdiocesan Holy Year pilgrimage to the Holy Land, Rome and other Christian centres.

THE

Thursday, January 1, 1976

At the Dome of the Rock A Catholic Christianising Letters to the Editor

influence in State schools

Today this Moslem shrine,

Sir,

Mr. John Simpson's letter on Catholic Christianising influence in second only to Mecca as a off our shoes and walk on Above the entrance there fifty metres long and sixty of pilgrimage, claims State schools, December 18, is corn in Egypt contrasting with the place shone upon the white back- feet high and towers above that the prophet Mahomet stockinged feet. growing spiritual famine at developing areas of Perth. ground the symbol of the the modern street.

n this ritual prescription ascended to heaven from I But I did not say "the Sunday and home instruc- plus postage from S. Vin- this black rock on the back Mohammed has followed Chosen People, a golden One wonders how the ion of our own children, cent de Paul, 19 Bronte lack of influential profesof the Bible image of a vine, twelve feet architects of those days were the injunction of his winged steed, El sional Catholics" exerting a possibly through increase in St., E. Perth 6000. —Tut off the shoes from high, with branches and able to lift these immense Quote from 1660: "It be- Baruk —"Lightning". unless the ambit of duties of our interest grapes. Christ having said stones, weighing many tons, spiritual On one side of -the rock thy feet; for the place at the Last Supper: 'Come longs to the laymen tO in"lack" is taken in its wider growing force of acolytes. to such a height. thou standest is Attention is therefore fuse a Christian spirit into a flight of steps goes down whereon now, let us go" (John. sense of "shortage." 3.5.) ground." (Exod. holy We pilgrims gathered on AM drawn to AIC.T.S. publica- the mentality, customs, laws into a cavern. 14.41), could have entered I know that there are [ions ground to gaze in silhigh one should enter Actually "Basic and structure of the corn1648/Do the House of God for the From this place it is posslabourers in the vineyard Teachings from Catholic munity in which he lives" ence at the famous Wailing on bare feet, but we availed last time. few ible to trace a channel cut too all are but they Wall. Religious Education" and from "The Development of in the rock which drained of the concession to toutHe would have seen the against the harvest of souls 1600 "To Participate—Not Peoples." ists. This is believed to be the the blood of the sacrifices golden vine shining in the spoiling on the vines. Just Your Right But Your - PAUL DONNELLY, made on the Jewish altar of only fragment of the TemThe subdued light creates light of the torches. Among those who do not Duty" — 15 cents each Claremont. burnt offering and carried an impression of solemnity ple wall which the soldiers labour outside our own of the people of of Titus did not destroy in the are it into the Valley of Ked- and reverence and its pray- Instead Catholic paddock erful quality is enhanced by Israel, He Himself would the siege of Jerusalem in the ron. members of the Parents and Mosque is henceforth be the salvation Year 70. Friends Federation, if I There are many legend- the fact that the aims only with light of the world: 'I am the true published illumined their The Jews who wail here read ary stories about this rock. OctoRecord, magnificent col- vine" (John 15.1). from the (The aright. are mourning for the deBeneath the rock it is thought to oured windows. -It is a moving ber 30.) parted splendour of Israel claimed that one can hear The Federation now has The whole of the interior picture Our Lord standing and its glorious Temple. an awful sound which is the i n the Temple of His Father the funds to branch out into roaring of all the waters of gives a glow of quietness We watched men and wofor the last time having dewider fields and Bunbury and dignified beauty. the flood. men and children standing of the clared the charter SANTIAGO, Chile (NC). — Archdiocesan auhas a moral claim on those What lies beneath the When we left the Dome New Testament in his final against the wall, some with f unds since it contributed thorities, calling a government ban against a pil- temple area no-one knows, of the Rock we had to close discourse at the Last Supper books, and we could hear so much to the establish- grimage to the shrine of the Blessed Virgin "an for the .Moslems will not our eyes to get used to the which St. John the Evangel- the echoes of their mutterment of the Federation, unexpected move alien to our traditions" cancellpermit excavation. sunlit of the glare fierce the work ist so lovingly records in ing as they rocked their notably through all other festivities at the shrine on December One cannot help wonder- yard. of the late Mr. Dan Jones. ed Chapters 15 and 16 in his bodies to and fro as Jews ing what marvels the spade normally do in prayer. 8 as an answer to "intimidation." May he rest in peace. All round extends the im- Gospel. It did not ban religious might reveal. The date is a national In Bunbury's review of The custom of wailing, or mense Temple square which These last words spoken This shrine is unquestionCatholic education I would religious holiday in Chile, ceremonies at the shrine. is the same size as it was before his death on the mourning, is one that ocIn suspending all func- ably the most exquisite in Christ's time, for the urge that the wider field of honouring the Immaculate Cross were cherished by the curs frequently in the Old an exercise of Christian in- Conception of the Virgin tions this year, including an building in Jerusalem. walls that frame the Mosque Apostles, never to be for- Testament. dim, eight-sided I t is a outdoor Mass in front of fluence in all Australian Mary. were rebuilt on the founda- gotten by them as they fol'Therefore I will wail and education is not neglected The site of the banned the shrine (it is summer- building whose dome is er- tions of the Herodian tern-' lowed the Master in their howl" cried the prohpet ected on magnificent porHemiSouthern time in the is also Maipu, and that it is inspired by pilgrimage, pie walls. martyrdom for His Name. Micah. its great patron Saint Patrick the place of a decisive vic- sphere). the auxiliary bish- phyry and other tinted At the Eastern Gate the of them picked stones, all We saw some putting We should go frequently in missionary zeal. tory in 1818 of Chilean ops of Santiago and the It is my repeated point patrots in the war for inde- parish pastors said that the up by the Moslems from the pilgrim descends twenty-two to these chapters so that His scraps of paper, with prayChurch "protests with sor- ruins of Roman Jerusalem. steps to the former level. last message should be in ers written on them we surthat the time is now at hand pendence. The beauty of the stained There probably is the pave- our minds, but above all, in mised, into crevices between for moving outside the The Military Govern- row against the government glass would repay many ment of Herod's time, the our hearts. limits of our own schools ment ruling Chile since 1973 ban" of the pilgrimage. the stones. They said organisers had close observations as the very stones on which the and Catholic instruction in said that it was banning the disThe old-fashioned Orthofinished Having State schools to seek a what it called the "march" informed military authorities mathematical symbols of feet of Christ trod when He course, Jesus began His dox Jews, whose lives are wider influence in faith, re- to Maipu because Marxist of all the precautions "taken Arabic art are not for the passed through the Gate. bound up with their religThe second great struct- priestly prayer: ligio,is knowledge and activists secretly planned -to in order to guarantee the rapid eye. ion, believe that Jehovah .4411* Jesus this, saying "After Before entering the Dome ure of the Temple Square morals in education. turn it into "political agita- religious nature of the has never deserted or withevent." of the Rock we had to take is the el-Agsa Mosque—the raised his eyes to heaven At the same time we need tion." word means "the remote and said: 'Father, the hour drawn His compassion from one'-', that is, the shrine far has come: glorify Your Son these stones. Prayers from Jews all so that Your Son may glorfrom Mecca. over the world are sent to The Mosque was restored ify You'." (John 17. 1-2). in 1936. He left the Temple the Wailing Wall in confidThe work was done with through the eastern gate and ence that the special holin* PAY ONLY IF YOU SELL * good taste. —"After he had said all this ess that attaches itself to the During the Christian Jesus left with his disciples Wall will help their petitKingdom of Jerusalem this and crossed the Kedron ions. As we watched the swayMosque served as a Church Valley. ing crowd of Jews nodding for the Order of Knights "There was a garden and bowing to that tremendTemplars. PERTH'S LARGEST BARGAIN HUNTER'S PAPER As we pilgrims walked there, and He went into it ous fragment of Herod'A around within this wide and with his disciples." (John Wall, begging Jehovah to look once again with love open space I tried to visual- 18.1). Outside the Temple wall and compassion upon the ize it as it looked in Christ's To: "The Personal Trading Post" there is a section of the place where His Temple time. Quite close to the present Herodian structure still in once shone like a mountain G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001 of snow, we added our Dome of the Rock rose the place. Built of huge limestone mental prayers for the Jews Temple gleaming in white marble splendour. blocks, this wall is about in their present crisis. Please list the articles below in your next edition. I retain the right to reduce the advertised prices by notifying your office. ( All items must be priced and have a telephone number. Minimum value for any advertised article is $5, minimum fee for any sold article is $1.50. 1. To place an advertisement in THE PERSONAL TRADING POST fill in and post this coupon or Phone 25 2385 9.00 a.m. - 4.00 p.m. 2. All advertisements except clothing, swap, or to buy, are INSERTED FREE. 3. All advertisements are EXCLUSIVE to this paper and appear for a minimum of 6 weeks, i.e. 3 issues. 4. On receipt of advertisement, an invoice is forwarded showing commission payable on sale, or disposal of the item. 5. On safe of items forward the invoice together with the commission to G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001. An early advice of sale by telephone will ensure prompt removal.

Church in Chile cancels functions

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Rome rejects an appeal of ultra - conservative Swiss archbishop ROME (N.C.).—The Vatican's "Court of Appeal" — the Supreme Tribunal of the Apostolic Signature — has refused to review the case of Archbishop Marcel Lefebvre who sought a change in Vatican orders to close his ultra-conservative seminary at Econe, Switzerland.

A Vatican official con- the successor of Peter in his and which disagreed with firmed Press reports that re- essential function, which is the positions he had taken. jection of the appeal was to transmit faithfully the deThe letter further stated ordered by Cardinal Jean posit of faith." that since last May the Villot, Secretary of State. Archbishop Lefebvre also Econe seminary and the On July 10, Archbishop included a request for a pri- other works of Archbishop Ambrogio Marchioni, Apos- vate audience with the Lefebvre had no juridical tolic Nuncio to Switzerland, Pope. but was turned down. existence because the Holy delivered a letter from Pope On November 15, Father See ordered them suppressPaul to Archbishop Le- Francois Timmermans, su- ed, and. because of this, the fevbre demanding a public perior general of the Con- superior general and the act of submission "to the gregation of the Holy Spirit, major superiors of the concouncil, to post-concilier re- a post held by Archbishop gregation refuse any memforms and to courses mark- Lefebvre himself from 1962 ber thereof permission te ed out by the Pope him- to 1968, made public a let- work with the archbishop. self." ter disavowing the position Archbishop Lefebvre (70), The letter went un- of the archbishop. admitted that his difficulties answered. The letter said that Arch- with Rome caused some A similar letter was re. bishop Lefebvre founded seminarians to leave Econe, reiyed by the archbishop on the Econe seminary inde- but 25 new candidates are September 10. pendently of the congrega- said to have entered the This time he replied by tion, which had remained seminary at the start of the affirming "his submission to aloof from his operations current scholastic year.


THE

Page Twelve

RECORD

Thursday, January 1, 19/6

CATHOLIC LAWN TENNIS ASSOCIATION'S NEXT PENNANT SEASON

Jottings from the arenas

The West Australian Catholic Lawn Tennis Association's mixed pennant season has been scheduled to commence or Saturday, March 27.

The finals will be on during the afternoon's the face of heavy profesMay 22 and the season play. sional match commitments, By BERNARD JAY The team winning the that he will be available for will conclude with a the Davis Cup next year, presentation most sets is deemed the pennant winner and if the result which will be appreciated cabaret to be held at At the time of writing have swung the game in by is six sets each, the side the Swedish tennis Harper Hall on May 29. had not started in the their favour. that has won the most authorities, particularly in While it does not solve again be one of them) it play Chappel was drop- view of the fact that Jimmy was there Greg and Test fourth games is declared the Team nominations, tobatting Australia's .the problem of the openers adds to a strong possibility that Gil- ped when on a moderate Connors probably will be winner. gether with gradings, (presumably Redpath will strennth. mour would be reinstated score and Ian Redpath, who playing in the Cup for close on Friday, March Matches will be played and that Yallop would be ground out a most valuable America. 12. each Saturday afternoon. in life early had a century, twelfth man. The pennant competiEntries should- be forinnings. his have must selectors The The Sydney-Hobart yacht tion is not confmed to warded to the organiser Both chances were off had a good deal of thinkjust the four affiliated race, one of the great ocean care of 5 Ackwort h luck was good balls, but ing to do before they passed clubs. Crescent, Warwick. races of the world, reached Indies at with the West not over at least two players in The pennant competiPlayers from parishes Melbourne for, in addition even greater stature this year favour of Yallop. in several ways. into divided tion will be not affiliated and who team scoring, the to its low ex-N.S.W. They are the There was a big entry, can muster a team or three grades — A. B and TALLANSTAR, raced by vincial meetings and can be now Queensland batsman sustained at least two in- some extraordinarily fast two should also nominate well - known builder Tom a "stone honker." Ian Davis and Western Aus- juries, that to Fredericks be- times were recorded and and the W.A.C.L.T.A. serious from the ing very of consist Langer. A team will Matyear and trained for him Rob tralia's CHULG1N PRINCESS, there was some outstanding will arrange courts for view. of point team Duggan rushed men Bernie players — four two was by Davis who owned by well-known veterdesign and seamanship. them. and two women. made a good impression inary surgeon Dr. Joe Mc- into Test cricket and failed, In addition, as Clive The big American ketch Perhaps your local when he finished well to Dermott, and trained for has been a consistent opener Lloyd pointed out (though The match consists of Kialoa, with Jim Kirby at parish or parish school finish fifth in the Rainbow him by Hugh Jamieson, had for Queensland and Rob not in any critical fashion) a total of 12 sets, comthe helm, not only broke over her second run in Western Langer, statistically at least, two decisions — one involvStakes has suitable courts which Graduation prising two sets of Gary the race record but cut could be utilised. 1,400 metres. Australia in the Fellowship has a good deal better re- ing the century-maker men's doubles, two sets Cosier and the other involv- nearly half a day off Helover cord than Yallop. Stakes This Ruantallan gelding Graduation of ladies' and doubles sal's time and the other big For further enquiries Furthermore, Langer is a ing Redpath — "could have eight sets of mixed should be better suited over 1.400 metres. American craft, Windward way. Indies West the gone" Yallop. please like ring the Associaeft-hander, l She showed plenty of doubles. a journey and I expect the Whether the young Vic- Incidentally, it was a Passage, was only 23 minconnections to be in the speed during the race and tion Secretary, Stephanie Each player, therefore. typical West Indian (and utes behind her. - winning circle in the near may yet live up to the high torian will get his chance participates in Kukura The speed which six sets on many of 76 2907. the 'opinion of her former in the Test depends on the Lloyd) gesture when future. captain shook the craft obtained may be 41.4.41.~41,041NINNIVONNIVINIMNINI#4,11,~4,0,INININNINOW trainer, Tommy Smith, had fitness of Thomson (who West Indies MAN LOH. a chestnut of her. still had to undergo a test Cosier's 'hand when he gauged from the fact that the first 11 boats to finish his century. gelding by Holborn was the TANBURY returned to at the time of writing) and reached all broke the record. medium of a "king size" racing after a let-up when on whether it is decided to The two American yachts plunge in the Second Divi- he contested a Graduation boost the pace attack with The so-called radical de- obviously designed for long sion of the Graduation Stakes over 1,200 metres. the inclusion of Gilmour to parture tradition blue-water races, carry a from Stakes. This Tantrum stallion further exploit the apparent whereby young Australian area and full comThis gelding was in trouble went via the cape on the weakness of West Indies swimmers studying at United huge sail plements and so are able directed well against • b asmen several times during the race turn but still ran an exStates universtiies will be yet was able to finish on cellent second to Warsend. pace — as against off-line able to undertake Olympic to take advantage of most winds, even in rough conbehind a smart horse in TANBURY should pay to and short fast bowling. trials in America without ditions. However, it would seem The Drover. As this horse follow in any sprint race having to return home is a The West Australian is still a maiden he can be he contests in the near that, long-term, there is not sensible decision. Rampage, skippered by Petchoosing a profit in much placed to advantage at pro- future. It should have been made er Packer, did extremely young player just to carry a long time ago. well and at the time of writthe drinks. Under the former system ing appeared almost certain Olympic candidates for to be the outright winner, The value of bowling a selection (including - those on corrected times. TERMINAL MOTOR LODGE who on performance would consistent line and length She was specially designand the value of holding be certainties to be selected) ed by Bob Miller and is a • In the Heart of the City • catches in Test matches was had to undertake the ex- credit to everyone associated ALL MODERN COMFORTS well demonstrated in the pense and bear interruption with her. T.V., Phone, Tea and Coffee Making Facilities, to studies to return home third Test. The skipper, who comes Swimming Pool, Family Concessions. The Australian fast men, for the trials and then, if from a naval family, has 150 BENNETT STREET, EAST PERTH Lillee and Thomson, in selected, probably return been a prominent yachtsPhone: 25 3788 contrast with their efforts again for the pre-departure man in W.A. for many Now under the New Management of at Perth, bowled with great training. LINDSAY and WILLY KRINKS The selected swimmers years and his enthusiasm accuracy, making the West Now operating from :•: and persistence have been Minutes to Trots, W.A.C.A., R.P.H. and St. Mar,is Indies play at most de- will have to return for the pre - departure training in rewarded. Iji 555 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK . . . 61 7711 • liveries and getting full ad- Perth for several weeks in vantage from some slight BAYSWATER HOTEL " 194 SCARBOROUGH B'CH RD., MT. HAWTHORN 24 7466 movement off the wicket the May-July period under STATION Opposite TELEPHONE: 71 1224 which led to catches in slips the new system. Old Time Music and Dancing, There are several Olympic or by the wicketkeeper. Friday and Saturday Similarly. the West Indies prospects among the conattack, although punished tingent studying in America, LES BARTLETT, Prop. was. for the most part, rea- notably Stephen Badger and sonably accurate, with Mark Tonelli. Wembley Hotel Anderson Roberts notably THE RAILTON keeping the ball fairly well If the results in two conPRIVATE HOTEL COMFORTABLE up and on line and being tinents can be taken as an Cnr. MURRAY & BARRACK STS 5 Minutes from St. Mary's A CCOMMODATION Cathedral wickets. indication, Sweden is on the rewarded with four Project Compassion, the PERTH 6000 Bed and Breakfast BED and BREAKFAST J ulien and Holder persisted, way to becoming a major annual Lenten Appeal in DINING ROOM $5.00 too, and although all three power in the tennis world. Australian Catholic churches Cnr. PIER & MURRAY STREETS, No. 1 PERTH CUP LOTTERY made "centuries" their efLed by the dashing, skil- this year yielded record License. PERTH M. F. CRANLEY, TICKETS $10.00 forts represented a stout- ful and good-looking Bjorn contributions totalling nearPHONE 25 2133 2418 Phone 87 hearted performance against Borg. Sweden won the ly $800,000. No. 2 LOTTERY $30,000 1st Prize odds. Davis Cup on Monday last Acknowledging the genWhile the West Indies Week by defeating Czecho- erous response by Austra- Accommodation at CARLTON HOTEL TICKETS $1.00 — Full Books sso.on ground fielding was of high slovakia in the first all- lian Catholics to this annual Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea cchee indeed brilliant at European final for 42 years. appeal, the Executive DirecNo. 3 LOTTERY $16,000 1st Prize standard, Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. riarking t imes, they unaccountably In Sydney the young tor of Australian Catholic TICKETS 50 cents — Full Books $25 facilities. $6.00 per day. put down two vital catches Swedish girl, Nina Bohm, Relief, Mr. Wm. C. Byrne, Telephone: 25 2091 which, if taken, might well in three hours in the New said that the amount was 248 HAY STREET, East CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS South Wales open tennis only keeping pace with curchampionships, won the rent inflationary trends. President's women's singles Presenting these figures to • See us about your WEDDINGS and and the final of the girls' a Sydney meeting of the PARTIES in the MOOMBA ROOM junior (under 19) singles. national committee of AusAccording to reports, she tralian Catholic Relief, Mr. PHONE 22 1049 Moderate Rates was the outstanding young, Byrne indicated that 40 proNortham's girl player of the tourna- jects in 22 countries had ment and in the early rounds been funded from all COMMERCIAL HOTEL-MOTEL lost only four games. moneys received throughout Leo Steins, Manager Tom Murphy, Proprietor She won the President's the year. final against Nerida Gregory By the end of the meetQueensland) 6-3, 6-3, and ing $300,000 had been allothe junior singles against cated to various overseas NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL Kay Hallam 7-6, 7-5. projects. This was in addi"HOME OF THE HOFBRAHAUS" The Davis Cup was a tion to $650,000 which had STS., PERTH personal triumph for Borg been paid out already for Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee who has always been a development and relief proMorning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking highly skilled and attractive jects this year. facilities. $6.00 per day. nlayer (in addition to being The committee made a Permanent Accommodation Pat & Bob Germ' B & B $30.00 W. the pin-up boy of the young second allocation of $20,000 Phone 28 7566 Phone 28 7566 lady spectators) and seems for relief and rehabilitation CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS t o be more mature now and in East Timor. attracts more attention off Representatives of New the court than on it — for Zealand Catholic Overseas HERDSMAN MOTOR HOTEL which he no doubt, is thank- Aid (NZCOA), the Pontifi- * 26 AIR CONDITIONED POOL SIDE UNITS — SINGLE, DOUBLE d ful. cal Mission Aid Society Special Family Rates Full Facilities He won both singles, beat- (PM AS) and the Overseas DINING ROOM — SMORGASBORD — FUNCTION ROOM ing two very good players Relief Committee a the The all-purpose pub North of the River —including Jan Kodes, who Saint Vincent de Paul So9 HERDSMAN PARADE, WEMBLEY has won a Wimbledon title ciety attended the meeting PETER BURCHETT: 875555' and all expressed the desire —6-4, 6-4, 6-2. He has demonstrated his for a closer liaison with Printed and published by Edward Vanheemst, "Record Haus."' maturity by announcing, in Australian Catholic Relief. 450 Hay Street, Perth, W.A. 25 9088

With the choice of the Victorian lefthand batsman Graham Yallop to replace Rick McCosker for the fourth Test against the West Indies, the Australian selectors have brought another young player into the firing line.

Race Talk

by ROD EVANS

Ate/ and Accommodation ude

ROD EVANS AUTOS 1 Ole ar arm of Distinction

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NEW TYRES RECAPS BATTERIES MECHANICAL REPAIRS' Contact KEVIN HARFORD

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The Record Newspaper 01 January 1976 by The Record - Issuu