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No. 1975. PERTH, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1976
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South Africa solution 'would be a miracle'
WASHINGTON (NC).— A peaceful solution to the problems of touthern Africa "would be a great miracle", a South African archbishop said here, as South African troops continued to hold a position in southern Angola.
Archbishop Denis Hurley, has brought in a new dimenSeparate development inof Durban, said also that sion." volves the establishment of the pressure exerted by the Cuba has about 11,000 homelands for the black triSouth African Prime Minis- troops in Angola and the bal groups in South Africa ter, Dr. Vorster, on the Soviet Union has supplied and the eventual indepenRhodesian Prime Minister. weapons to them and to the dence of these homelands. Mr. Ian Smith, to make con- Marxist Popular Movement "The separate territories cessions to Rhodesia's black for the Liberation of An- or homelands are economimajority did not mean that gola (MPLA), which with cally and politically unfeasVorster was ready to make this assistance, has defeated ible," Archbishop Hurley any changes in the segrega- two opposing Angolan said. tionist policy of his own groups country. FRAGMENTS FOR
NAMIBIA
Options a must in confessionals
Despite current educational programmes, some Archbishop Hurley, visit"I don't think Rhodesia ZULUS people, clergy and laity, may be opting to be a ing the United States as can He pointed out that the last as it is much bechairman of the Internalittle confused about the new rite of penance, homeland for the Zulu tribe yond this year," the archtional Committee on Eng- bishop said, "nor Namibia." which is to become inde- if random comments can be believed. lish in the Liturgy, said in Namibia. or South-West pendent, consists of 11 fragThe principal confusion churches will eventually an interview that South AfAfrica, is the territory, ments of the South African appears to be over the fact have to. face up to major alrica was unlikely to interabout twice the size of Cal- province of Natal. that individual confession. terations if the new sacravene militarily in a war be- ifornia, which -The biggest industry" of far from' being abolished, mental rite is borders Anto be comtween Rhodesia and Moz- gola independent nation, has been considerably stren- fortably served. and which South Af- the ambique, which had just rica rules in' defiance "would be customs," the gthened, principally by offof Closed its borders with Rhoarchbishop observed. "The fact has to be faced United Nations directives. ering an alternative face-todesia and cut all links in "It would depend on the face situation for those who t hat churches built formerly Archbishop Hurley disthat countr\ for different emphasis both cussed the contradiction be- roads and telephone system desire it. of another country." the Mass and confession in tween Vorster's pressure on "TRAITORS" What prevents the ruling Liturgists are stressing all have. proved rather inadeRhodesia to change and his "White Rhodesians think unwillingness to make chan- class in South Africa from over the world that peni- quate for new rites," a White South Africans are ges in South Africa's policy seeing the absurdity of the tents must be totally free to spokesman for the W.A. Commission said. traitors,' the archbishop said: of apartheid, or strict racial separate development poli- choose either situation. cy, Archbishop Hurley said .1 used to think revolu- segregation. Any misunderstanding • "It's not anybody's fault, tion in South Africa would Vorster "would say that was "the basic group spirit about the right to anony- least of all the architect or involve several years of the South African policy of of a privileged group." mity in the confessional the people who built those struggle ending with the to- separate development proplaces an obstacle in under- churches; but they, are no tal destruction of the coun- vides justice for all," the ar- "PRAGMATIC standing the true significan- longer with us and we have tq," Archbishop Hurley chbishop said, characterising ATTITUDE" ce of the reform. t o face the realities of our Archbishop Hurley, a 60said. "The coming of Cu- this position as "dreamThe W.A. Liturgical Co- own age in the Church. bans with Russian material land." year-old native of Cape Town, discussed the views mmission has recommended "If, as seems likely, of South Africa's ruling Na- that in any remodelling of priests will have to spend tionalist Party, whose con- confessional facilities the longer periods in the conforms, anonymous fessional, especially in dialstituency is composed lar- two gely of Afrikaaners, the de- screening or face-to-face, be ogue, it is clear that condiscendants of 17th-century available within the one tions regarding both soundroom which is entered by a proofing Dutch settlers. and general comThe Afrikaaners are about single door. fort will have to be vastly 60 per cent of the white Any . arrangement by improved, to say nothing of population of about 4 mill- which a penitent has to attacks of claustrophobia by ion. The total population is choose between doorways or penitents who stay longer about 24 million. between localities in the that the customary two or The Nationalist Party and church is believed to place three minutes," he commenthe Dutch Reformed Church an unfair burden on the pe- ted to which most Afrikaaners nitent. "Substantial expenditure belong, the archbishop said, Their privacy to choose on painting, ground work or have "adopted a pragmatic either form of confession other maintenance, is taken attitude. should be considered a mat- for granted, and it is strange ter purely between them- that some priests appear to CATHOLIC POSITION selves and the confessor in be quibbling over taking po"Because of sin," they order to avoid any semsitive steps to create the said, "there are divisions be- blance of difference between right environment for what —1:3E1 • • tween different human penitents. has been universally progroups. claimed as a great sacraprincipal The difficulty is "One can't do much about mental renewal in the them so it is best to go likely to occur with re-modChurch," he added. elling existing premises. Mimed Ka/me io caul along with them." Whatever is done for the 1308 ALBANY HIGHWAY CANNINGTON TELEPHONE 651826 ( CONTINUED PAGE 4) time being, it is likely that (CO SEE ALSO PAGE' 6)
• The centre confessionals in St. Mary's Cathedral (pictured) felt the blow of the hammer this week . as partitions and doors were removed to provide a new ambient for the revised rite of penance.
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THE
Page Two
Thursday, March 18, 1976
RECORD
Pope urges journalists to CARDINAL State Catholic body in TO get to know th Church BEKNOX CONGRESS U.S. recommends Bill and defend human freedom LEGATE VATICAN CITY (NC).— Pope Paul has urged journalists to get to know the Church "in its singular complexity," and to defend life and human dignity.
In a relaxed encounter with society and with world Guards and conclude that this is all there is to Rome." with about 200 members of nations. Continuing his impromptu "We know that we are ofthe foreign Press corps, in Rome, Pope Paul asserted ten hard for you to under- observations, he said: "You that the Church was alive stand. We fear being judg- must read us, you must and well, but that the world ed according to a partial delve into this unknown alwas growing less tolerant of and one-sided knowledge of phabet, just as if you were studying hieroglyphics to dewhat we are," he added. the Church. "We feel that we are cipher the meaning of an Too many journalists, he pyramid." said, had not protested cloaked in mystery, and we Egyptian -With a voice filled with cannot often give up the about this intolerance. Good Church reporting, wish to be better known by both warmth and worry, the to he said, "demands taking a you . . . in the genuineness Pope urged journalists very careful look at the of our spiritual and messi- "be defenders of human life wherever it is threatened and Church's singular complex- anic investiture,' for those who are especially In off-the-cuff remarks, ity." a war This complexity, he add- Pope Paul joked that some defenceless or when does not ed, was shown within the people "see the dome of St. has begun which by an absolChurch and in its relations Peter's and some Swiss seem justified ute demands of justice." ; He asked reporters to be astute defenders of true rights and freedoms. — ORDER YOUR — ‘41: "Do not remain mute when the dignity and hon! our of the human person FOR PALM SUNDAY NOW are threatened by violence, ik by. economic exploitation. S3.00 per 100 ; by a slackening of behav-- READ -ior exemplified very well by our permissive society."
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WASHINGTON (NC). — Pope Paul VI has named Cardinal James Knox, prefect of the Congregations Vatican for Sacraments and for Divine Worship, papal legate to the 41st International Eucharistic Congress in Philadelphia on August 1 to 8. The appointment was announced here by ArJadot, Jean chbishop apostolic delegate in the United States. Cardinal Knox, West Australia-born, is former Melof Archbishop bourne, and was host for the Eucharistic Congress held there in 1973. It is the custom for a pope to send a legate to each eucharistic congress whether he personally attends or not. No announcement has been made as to whethr Pope Paul will attend the Philadelphia congress.
to define death
ALBANY, New York (NC).— The New York State Catholic Conference has recommended that a Bill defining death "be given favourable consideration" by the New York State Assembly. The proposed Bill places the determination of death under two criteria. It upholds the traditional view that death occurs when irreversible cessation of circulatory and respiratory (heart and lung) functions occurs. But in cases where heart and lung cessation cannot be used as standards because of the presence of mechanical devices, it says, death can be determined by total and irreversible cessation of brain function. The State Catholic conference, which acts as spokesman for New York's bishops in legislative matters, has opposed previous drafts of the Bill, often because the word "total" was not
the defences had been based on a claim that doctors killed the victim, not a gunshot. Far more common was the problem involved in organ transplants, he said, in which there was no uniform policy for to determine doctors when a person can be considered dead and his organs removable for transplants. According to Msgr. Fahey, it is "society's responsibility" to define death for the doctors. In addition, he said,
used to describe brain cessation. In December, testifying about the Bill, Msgr. Charles Fahey said: "In contemporary medical practice, through the introduction of mechanical devices, circulatory and respiratory functions can be maintained despite the total, irreversible cessation of brain functioning. "We are persuaded (the latter) may be as sound an indicator of death as is the other method." Elaborating on the need for a legal definition of death, Msgr. Fahey said that it was important for several reasons. He noted that in at least two homicide cases
a legal definition was of importance "strategic" because it would help the debate on euthanasia to focus on the issue itself "rather than on tangential issues."
NEW INDIAN PLAN TO ENFORCt STERILISATIO
spouse is not sterilised in NEW DELHI (NC). families with more than GovernThe Indian -t wo children. ea si\ ment has announced a Only employees in the new plan to pressure eligible category will be enemploygovernment titled to vacation pay adees and residents of spouse must be sterilised or Prime Minister Indira isation pledge, or a couple vances, housing loans, adtwo or more children vances for vehicle purchases New Delhi, the notion- face a fine, imprisonment Gandhi has said that the with wants to pre- and one sterilised spouse. Government both. or and some other benefits. al capital into getting vent it from reaching one eligible Only families of sterilised. About 22 million babies billion by 1990. FAILURE
The plan provides penal- are now born each year in The system of penalties couples will receive free Government officials adties for couples who refuse India and the annual net and incentives announced treatment in the out-patient sterilisation after having two population increase is about here focuses on what the departments of government mitted that the 24-year -old government programme to children and for couples 13 million. Government calls "an elig- hospitals. promote birth control has who refuse to pledge that with be Others charged will couple a ible couple", failed. Only 17.5 million they will undergo sterilisaThe total population is fewer than two children fees beginning at about 65 couples out of the 103 Miltion after having two child- now about 600 million. who have made the steril- cents to $1.10. lion in the reproductive ren. Eligible couples will re- ages of 15 to 45 use conTo take effect "almost ceive preferential considera- traceptive devices, said the immediately," the penalties director of the Institute ot tion for government jobs. would limit a couple's acPopulation Studies in Bomcess to government jobs, II New government employ- bay. medical loans, housing. I I ees with more than two In 1967 the government care. schools and drinking children will have to be ste- supplemented its birth conwater. rilised within two months trol programme with monprovide The plan does not of their appointment or lose etary inducements to mea fines or imprisonment for their jobs. to volunteer for sterilisacouples refusing sterilisaThose in governliving tion. In 1974 the governbeing legislation tion, but ment housing in the capital ment reported that 14 mitdrafted in several Indian will be ousted if a third lion persons had been sterilStates does. child is born or if one ised. The West Bengal Government is drafting a Bill providing that if a couple Catholic buildings in the northern has three children, one of this State carried several burdens,
Church buildings in North-West face problems
DANNELL & GOLLOP
part compared with their southern counterparts, the W.A. Catholic Insurances manager said this week.
•.•
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Mr. Pat Tormey made create a long-term sense these comments in rela- of obligation towards tion to a ten-day trip he Church support. took recently at the reThe insurance cover quest of Bishop Thomas to study insurance mat- for all buildings had of ters in some of the necessity to be higher in the north, Mr. Tormey North-West towns. said, because of cyclonic Mr. Tormey said that conditions. the standard of construccommercial tion in all the new towns Unlike was intentionally high buildings that could pass and that meant that on these concealed charchurch buildings had to ges to their clients, he be of comparable qual- said, the Church had to ity. depend on the voluntary the people They also had to be offerings of all costs. cover to resistant to the weather
conditions and they were The wet aftermath of a fr,?.cted by the much recent cyclonic rains had higher than normal cost convinced Mt. Tormey of building materials in of the hardship not only those areas. on buildings but also on Against this high in- the priests having to traitial expense, there was vel wet, and often imthe difficulty of a trans- passable roads, in order itory population among to say Mass in the outwhom it was difficult to lying centres.
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Thursday, March 18, 1976
THE
RECORD
Page Three
St. Norbert's launches an appeal; major expansion St. Norbert College has launched a major appeal for funds with which on its announced massive expansion programme. embark to "I will mention only a At a function in the basic knowledge of the Kelmscott Hotel last Tues- meaning and structure of few starting with the top day night, an appeal was the world in which we live, which was $12,000. We received two at launched for $150,000 to so that he is able to meet have carry out the first of four and challenge the secular $6,000, two at $3,000, one spirit of our age." at $2,250, seven at $1,500, planned stages. five at $1,000 and many The spending will take others of varying sizes. place on home science, $150,000 TARGET manual arts and home ecoThe chairman of the Fund Equal sacrifice, not equal nomics facilities to give a Raising Council, Mr. Alec gifts, was the theme of Fr. to subjects of range better Connell, outlined a $11 mil- O'Reilly's speech. the •college that after ten lion building programme "Sacrifice means giving years has this year gone co- which has been planned for something up for the sake educational with the arrival several years ahead. of another," he said. of J7 girls. "The section of the pro"In this particular case Next year, Grade 7 will gramme which is of im- it means giving money and revert to the parish school mediate concern", he said to do that you may have and with three streams be- "is the manual arts and to give up something which ginning in the first second- home economics block. gives you pleasure". ary year co-education en"The cost of this block rolment will be expanded is $347,000; $150,000 must ARCHBISHOP SPEAKS right through to Leaving as be raised locally." Speaking as the guest of • The Mayor of Canning, Mr. Ernest Clark (left), Archbishop Goody and Mr. John Dalin, soon as sufficient facilities A team of 80 volunteers honour, Archbishop Goody A ssistant Director of the West Australian Institute of Technology, examining the chart showing can be provided. had already done an imthe contributions to the appeal received up to the present. commended the planning mense amount of work and and the work which had alCHRISTIAN FAMILY progress to date showed that ready been put into St. NorAND THE SCHOOL almost two thirds of the At Tuesday's function, target of $150,000 had al- bert College, not only durMr. John Dolin, Assistant ready been raised, he said. ing the past ten years since its inception, but also durdirector of the West Ausing the earlier stages of the tralthn Institute of Technol- "THE LAST LEG" present extension programogy said: Mr. Connell praised those me. "We are faced with the who had worked so hard "In teaching today", the challenge of a pagan secular in the past saying this show- Archbishop said, "the emsociety which retains only PERTH Carousel Rockingham Claremont ed the true Australian spirit phasis in early secondary some shreds of Christian to provide schools and other education has moved from tradition, shreds which are facilities by hard Work and vocational training to perbeing rapidly discarded. local contribution. sonal development of each "It is a challenge which student. niqt be met at every level, if any lasting progress is TAX DEDUCTABLE to be made. He outlined the fund- "C-REAT BENEFIT" "The primary place of ac- raising programme which is "This expansion, in protion is the home, where by direct personal contri- viding a manual arts and Christian family life based bution over a period of home economics block will in the clear principles set three years. provide great benefits for out, in the Scriptures pro- a personal basis; the pupils of the future." vides the essential foundaFather Peter O'Reilly, the "We are a Christian ortion, but in meeting the Regional Superior, spoke on ganisation, motivated by challenge of our current the amount of money al- the love of God. social situation, another ready received. "We must make no apolfactor, the Christian school "We are fortunate", he ogies for the fact that our can, and does fulfil a great said, "that there are people attitudes to Christian need. in our midst who are pre- schools and to life is based "When home and school pared to make worthwhile on faith in God. are working together in the contributions to this most "It is, therefore, essential same direction, there is a worthy project. that we have the full supsound basis for a satisfying To give some idea of port and involvement of and stable life. the size of contributions, parents and friends and all "The Christian school have a look at the chart", of our associated communprovides the child with a he said. ity," he added.
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w W.A. Norbertine superior, Father Peter O'Reilly, pictured ciVith Mr. Tom Cavnagh, director of the fund-raising programme.
THE
Page Four
Thursday, March 1 8, 1 976
RECORD
NEWS IN PARS
Archdiocesan Calendar
A COLYTES' GATHERING
March 21 21 22-24 25
1
Acolytes of the archdiocese will be holding a day of recollection at the Redemptorist Retreat House on Satur. day, April 3, commencing at 9.30 a.m. This follows a successful gathering last year of the original 1974 group. Part of the purpose of the new gathering is to elect a committee of four who will arrange future retreats and study programmes. Those who cannot attend for the full day programme are welcome at either the morning or afternoon segments. Further information may be obtained from Pat Tor. mey (47 1489). John Nagle (68 2026) and Paul Geo (46 3037).
10.30 a.m. At St. Brigid's, West Perth, Mass in honour of St. Joseph. Bishop Quinn. 4.30 p.m. At the Redemptorist church, Mass for Catholic teachers. The Archbishop. Bishop Healy will celebrate Mass to mark the opening of the year for the St. Norbert junior and senior schools. Bishop Quinn, Episcopal Vicar for Religious, will attend the conference of major superiors of Religious Orders in Sydney.
CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE
re4PNINPANNIMIINININ
Official
The social committee of the Catholic Women's League will meet at league headquarters on Tuesday, March 23, at 11 a.m. The State conference will be held at Highgate on May 24 and 25. Branch secretaries are reminded that resolutions are to be in hands of the State secretary by March 23. Any received following that date will not be con. sidered.
From: The Dean of St. Mary's Cathedral. To: All churches and chapels. Containers for the Holy Oils are required .to be returned to the Catholic Church Office, Victoria Avenue no later than Sunday, April 4.
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TALENTS OF WOMEN AND OTHERS AND HOW TO EMPLOY THEM
Thirty-eight women attended the Melville area celebration of Women's World Day of Prayer for which Corpus Christi church was host. came religious welfare for these and to whom they were Representatives praying: it was a pity, she from five other Christian families. She said that one of the said, that . people prayed Churches in the area. The gathering was con- problems of prayer in the only when a great tragedy vened by Elaine Hart, chair- world today was that peo- affected them, or they wantman of the Corpus Christi ple did not know for what ed something. Parish Council, assisted by Lorna Brown. The principal address was given by Miss Margaret Gomes, who recently arrived in Perth to join the secondary division of the Catholic Pastoral Institute.
MASS FOR THE DEAF
A Mass for the deaf, interpreted by cued speech and fingerspelling and signing will be celebrated by Father Brian McKenna on Saturday, March 27, at 7.30 p.m. in the Convent of Mercy chapel, 13 Broome Street, Mosman Park. A small gathering will be held afterwards.
CHURCH HISTORY TALKS
A series of six talks on the history of the Church in W.A. commences this Thursday evening (March 18) at St. Charles' seminary and continuing weekly, except for Holy Thursday. at 8 p.m. Father Newbold, archdiocesan archivist, who will be giving the series, says that those who miss the initial talk are still welcome to attend the remainder of the series.
GLENDALOUGH FETE
The Little Sisters of the Poor will hold their annual fete at the Home in Glendalough on Sunday, March 28, commencing at 1.30 p.m. The public are invited to support this event.
South Africa (from P.1)
Of the Catholic popula- Hurley said, attributing this tion of about 1.6 million, to segregation and the miabout 80 per cent are black grant labor system. requirand resent the apartheid sys- ing black workers to comtem, Archbishop Hurley mute from black residential areas to their jobs, to live said. are camps nearby but at conin Catholics "Most white English-speaking and would siderable distances from not share the ideology of their homelands. This was the Afrikaaners, but do have "destructive of family life," GUIANA EXPERIENCE a pragmatic acceptance of the archbishop said. On the theme of the day, segregation and no desire to "Education for all life", she change," he said. VIEW drew on experiences in her "This attitude is one they OFFICIALDOM'S own native country of GuiBecause of residential sewere born into." ana where, she said. the gregation, black and white power grab of the present NO GREAT IMPACT Catholics usually worship in CHICAGO (NC).— In Church structures government had nationalised Archbishop Hurley said segregated churches, he says, • all Catholic schools with- "consultation doesn't mean anything if it only that opposition by the South but there are some churchout compensation and ex- means that the person in authority . . . can African Catholic Bishops' es where the congregations chided the teaching of re- listen and then do whatever he pleases," said Conference to the segrega- are mixed, including his caligion. Bishop Bernard Law of Springfield-Cape Girar- tion policy "has not had a thedral in Durban. By contrast, in Barbados, deau, at a recent meeting of priests' senate great impact. Sermons, pas"Church officialdom," the one Catholic school was said, "is verY archbishop have not do letters, toral liberasurviving without any gov- leaders. cautious about black much effect." Bishop Law was the fin- there must exist a mutual ernment help, depending on alls They're tion movements. He added: involvethe sale of work by the al speaker at a three-day trust. The bishop, he said, "Had we adopted more ,picious of Moscow's children, fetes and asking leadership conference for must feel a freedom to dis- effective methods years ago, ment." friends to adopt specific Priests' Councils sponsored cuss issues before he sets we might have had more He added that, white here by the National Feder- policies. children at the school. protest groups la black there that pointing out effect Noting that the Gospel ation of Priests' Councils. Where the priests' coun- is little contact between South Africa had a signifi" Catholic parable was about money Speaking on the role of cil stood in ecclesial struc- blacks and whites. cant number of talents in the story but re- priests' councils in ecclesial tures hinged on the relationwh° blacks Although two black bish- members, most ferred to more human quali- structures, Bishop Law said ship of bishop and priests, liber in active had been ops had been named recentties as well, Miss Gomes that the role of the priests' said Bishop Law, who was in other Aflisted talents such as those council and its relationship himself a council president ly to head the dioceses of tion movements considered countries rican Eshowe and Umtata, there of the kind, cheerful and to other diocesan bodies before he was named a were few black priests in the Church "pretty irrel sympathetic person who were still in the develop- bishop. vant." shares her gifts with others. ment stage. He recalled Pope Paul South Africa, Archibshop Regarding the senate's au- VI's view that the Church WIVES AND PRAYER can be effective as an evanWives had the talent to thority Bishop Law said: "We've fallen into the geliser only after it has atturn their husbands to look t rap of claiming that 'it's tempted to evangelise itself. at the needs of others. "If this is true of the Later, in a comment, only consultative,' which is — Sole Agents — Dorothy Stone, of the Mel- demeaning to the real mean- Church as a whole," Bishop Law said, "all the more ville Presbyterian Church, ing of consultation. "If this means that the is it necessary between said that the quality of life of people in the new sub- person in authority — in bishops and priests. That urbs nearby was of high this case the bishop — can kind of unity can sustain 165-171 Hoy Street, Subioco standard, that a lot of em- listen and then do what- much diversity. of basis the is "This consultation he ever pleases, on placed being was phasis 81 5700 credibility. Without this unproviding sporting and other doesn't mean anything." LATE WESTRAL WINE & SPIRIT AGENCY in He insisted on oneness by ity there is no credibility facilities and that more I C rr:f1 " !sr-”1, r,'r t" could be (Inn" to
BISHOP CRITICISES CONSULTATION WITHOUT MEANING
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A Scriptural Way of the Cross
• Father JOHN FLYNN, Pallottine, (pictured) leaves W.A. this week after serving as parish priest of Riverton for nearly eight years. His parents still live in his home suburb of Victoria Park and he worked in the Taxation Department for some time before joining the Order in 1959. He was ordained in 1967 and the following year he was appointed parish priest of Riverton. In the intervening years he has overseen the rapid growth of the suburb including the building of the new church, expansion of the school, including a hall, library and staff quarters, and the growth of the parish from 200 to 750 Catholic families. His place will be taken by Father Roger McGinley, who while provincial superior of the congregation appointed Father Flynn to Riverton. Father Flynn's new posting is as parish priest of Syndal, Victoria.
Nedlands Majellans will meet on Tuesday, March 23, at the Hackett home, 49 Thomas Street, Nedlands, com• mencing at 8 p.m. Bishop Quinn will celebrate Mass and afterwards there will be an informal meeting in order to get to know new members.
eenmarto Altar Wine l COOLBEV
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Thursday, March 18, 1976
THE
RECORD
Christian Churches' pledge on ecumenism
The heads of South the S.A. Council of Churmajor Australia's ches, was that the churchurches Christian ches would enter into an have pledged themagreement or covenant selves to encourage t o adopt a programme ecumenical action and for coming towards ungive a lead in ecumen- prayer, the gift of unity led them to affirm again ion over a period of God has given to his the will of God. time. ism. Church,
Page Five
Little Sisters of the Poor novices go to Hong Kong
Eight novices of the Little Sisters of the Poor, accompanied by their novice mistress, Mother Claire de la Visitation, left Sydney recently to establish a new novitiate on the island of Cheung-Chou, Hong Kong. Behind the order's decision to open the novitiate lies a story that appears to be a direct answer to prayer and to the intercession of an old
but also we felt Unity was "the goal we Although no length of The pledge was made the pain of different must constantly keep betime was specified, time in a statement issued ways in our denomina- fore us," they said. was to be a factor in after a two-day confer- tions, even on the basis "We need to be active- the covenant. ence at St. Joseph's Re- of that same holy Scriply discontented at divitreat House, Aldgate. ture." — sions which tend to neThe conference waS They said that "union, gate the unity which the first of its kind in unity, or whatever other Christians have and S.A. and probably the way of being one that which militate against first in Australia. our Lord is praying and Christ's mission to the Bishops of the Angli- preparing for us" may world." can, Catholic and Greek not come quickly. They said they appreciOrthodox churches and But, they said, the con- ated the degree of unity leaders of all the main ference had helped them they already had — and LONDON (NC).— Archbishop ThomProtestant churches took personally to appreciate thanked God for it. as Roberts, S.J., Archbishop of Bombay, part. the richness and variety On the other hand, India, from 1937 to 1950, and well known The Heads of Churches given by God -to the churthere were significant both for his advocacy of nuclear disarmaissued two statements ches. differences between after the conference. ment and for his criticism of the Church's They said they them- them. One explained the purofficial teaching on birth control, has selves could not decide These were over the pose of the meeting. died here, just eight days before what ultimate form unity miThe other was ad- for unity. would have been his 83rd birthday. "We are leaders and ght take and how differdressed to theologians. He was appointed Ar- traditional just war teaIn their general state- servants, not masters, of ences of faith and order chbishop of Bombay un- ching), and his willingHeads ment the of our denominations, and could be solved. Two courses of action der an arrangement ness to criticise the abuse Churches said they had such unity as God wills whereby the post was fill- of authority in the Churmet from time to time can come only as we all must be followed side by ed alternatively by a Por- ch (his book, -Black for 15 years to deal with allow our God, by pray- side: practical matters affect- er, to convert us and tuguese and by an Eng- Popes" subtitled "Auth• Theologians must transform us." ing the churches. lishman, and one of his ority: engage in frank and seriIts Use and Of last weeks meeting major tasks was to nego- Abuse," was published in The statement to theol- ous dialogue on the theothey said: tiate an end to the last 1954) led to his being ogians was in answer to logical barriers to unity "We met to understand an open letter 14 theolo- and the way they could vestiges of the padroado called to Rome in 1960 each other better to look gians from S.A. seminar- be overcome. system under which the In 1964. his admission at our churches' view of ies and theological colPortuguese colonial au- in a magazine article that • There must be inco-operation and unity. leges has sent up to the volvement in local areas thorities had maintained he could not grasp the "In a spirit of charity Heads of Churches last "in fellowship and praccertain rights over the natural law reasons on we were able to speak April. Church. tical co-operation which the Church's conin the truth, rejoicing in In the letter the theol- whatever ways will not Back in England, his demnation of artificial much that we have in ogians had appealed to contravene conscientiouopen approach, his acti- birth control was based, common and facing the Heads of Churches to sly held convictions." vities on behalf of the sparked off the first pubdirectly the deep divi- clarify the basis and The Heads of Churches campaign for nuclear dis- lic and open debate of sions and differences be- goals of ecumenism. also considered — and armament (he regarded the whole question withtween us. In the reply, the Heads for "covenanting for nuclear weapons as con- in the Catholic Church We recognised, in of Churches said their union." demned by the Church's in England. shared Bible study and study of Scripture had The proposal, put by
rehbishop critic of.
Church dies
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:-:1 •••
man who was once a patient of the Sisters. About eight years ago accommodation problems forced the order to close their novitiate in Penang. The novitiate was part of a home for old people and the extra accommodation was urgently needed for them. The departure of the novices to other houses of the order in different parts of South East Asia caused great sadness among the patients of the home.
cision was made to open a novitiate there with the intention of transferring it to Penang when a building becomes available. The eight novices from Australia will be joined) by five postulants from)) the order's novitiate inK Bangalore. India. So Mother Claire returned with the 13 novices promised by the prayers of their old Indian patient.
MOTHER CLAIRE'S PROMISE
The provincial of the Little Sisters of the Poor, Mother Angela, says a factor influencing the decision was the extraordinary upsurge of voca tions in China. Penang. Hong Kong and Singapore. The novices who left Sydney are all originally from Hong Kong, Sin 2it pore or Malaysia. Four of them have been in Australia for nearly two years. The other four have been here for nine months. The first group will be due for profession in September. 1976. • The Annual fete of the Little Sisters of the Poor at Glendalough, takes place in the grounds of the Home on Sunday, March 28, commencing at 1 p.m.
One poor old man, an Indian. aptly named Francis Xavier. said to Mother Claire, who was novice mistress at the time: -One day I will pray you come back again with many no\ ices." Mother Claire replied: "You will have to make it 30." The old man said: "If I Make it 13 will you come back one day? Mother Claire promised she would. In the meantime the old man died and the nuns had difficulty in securing a building. Eventually the Salesian Fathers made a building available to the nuns at Cheung-Chau and the de-
VOCATIONS UPSURGE
T
kale c14teig4 oj the POOP GLENDALOUGH, teeder Street, Mount Hawthorn 28th March, 1976 1P.M. P.M. • iittPactiee teheets Poit P1de4 eaffie4 * • cteriki falePe * flitentoon tea * %ft lOP all ALL WELCOME TO VISIT THE HOME
—
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THE
Page Six
Thursday, March 18, 1976
RECORD
- NO. 11 , OUT OF THE PAST previous picture in
Following on the this series which featured a "Bushies" .1. school in Esperance in 1932 is another item on that parish. 1 • Pictured during the course of construction in
:.;Dempster Street in January. 1927 are the convent and Illithe presbytery to the right. Lill The convent was originally a hotel in another area. "'More information on. this building would be appreci1111ated at the Archives Office. In the Perth- Archives is an item in the hand-writing of the late Monsignor Albert Langmead, who was ...stationed at Esperance at this period. I The note records that the Esperance Parochial District "was established in February, 1929 and ex:.:tended from Esperance to WidgiemooItha with St. Ives, and the MAIN CAMP of the Kurrawang wood line on the north; and to the Ravensthorpe District Non the west." Monsignor Langmead wrote also that the presbytery ...was then a three-roomed wood and iron cottage on • 'lot 31, Dempster Street. 1111 This record further states that at the establishment:.: Xof the Parochial District this land and building, along with lots 34 and 54 in Dempster Street, plus lots 1991 and 200 in Windich Street (proposed church site) were:.: ::then valued at £620 ($1,240) altogether! I An account in the Esperance file in the archives i ldated October 24, 1929, states that a bathroom was:.: :•:added to the presbytery for £17-16-6 ($35.65). I That figure is certainly "out of the past!" I • Further information on Esperance, or any other:-: Xarea in W.A., especially with photos, would be welSince the time of 111come at the Archdiocesan Archives Office, care of the Apostles, the sacit Catholic Church Office, Victoria Square, Perth. The:.: Father Martin Newbold could also be con-1 rament of penance has e-Archivist, I II undergone tremendous acted by phone on 25 9177 or 67 7552. " changes. 41.1.
atest penance approach is old but new
We are now called to look at the sacrament ia terms of its relationship to the scriptures, and the community life of .the Church.
As St. John reminds us, In the light of the history the priest is not only a judof the sacrament, the present ge; he is more a healer, a changes are not so radical. teacher. a shepherd. "r4P4P4.4.4.4P4PhiPO4,0^~ As one theologian said: This was often forgotten Remodel that old bathroom "In looking at change in • By Father JOHN SWANN in the "Southern Cross". confession. in just this sacrament, it is not Add many confession had For less St. that told became being of penances case a The pastoral for introduced was PRESTIGE & VALUE origin. become trivial and irreleJoseph did not design and reasons — for the good of severe. of Council the Before to your home vant. make the first confessional, Trent (1562 AD): there had the people. • Modern penance: By and that this item of eccles- been three very different While admitting that the The same applies to the this we mean, the sacraiastical furniture was largely ways of celebrating the sacof penance forto sacrament used been have we ment present changes. popularised by St. Charles rament of penance. gave mortal sin, there was over the past few years. PTY. LTD. of history Looking at the Borromeo in the 17th cenoften little appreciation of In the process of devel- the sacrament does help us It is a sacrament received any other real value. , 211 Newcastle Street, - 28 6955 tury." Yes. the confessional box opment it is important to to see the relationship be- through the priest, relatively — TERMS AVAILABLE — The manner of confesis of comparatively recent remember that each change tween two aspects of the sac- frequently, with mitigated penances and for all sins, sion often gave little founrament. dation to its "devotional mortal and venial. O The return of the sinfunction." It is important to note ner to God and his re-entry There was often little 11th the until wasn't it comthat into the Eucharistic given munity in the case of mortal and 12th centuries that the- thought, time or effort "change necessary to the to began really ologians sin. reconcile 'ID The confession of de- study the sacrament in de- heart" that would the penitent to God. votion whereby a person tail. grows in the love of God Confession was viewed as The results of their studand is strengthened in his ies were reflected in the a "cleansing of sin" and Christian living. Council of Trent, which by little more. In the historical develop- and large has been the basis The sacrament was not ment of the sacrament we of our teachings on penance seen as a confession of our can distinguish three stages, until comparatively recent love and praise of God, as although there was a grad- times. a prayer, as an act of worual move from one to anoAs we look at this history ship, as thanksgiving love, ther. we can see how varied were mercy and forgiveness. We note that not only did the ways of administering The real meaning of conthe style of confession this sacrament. fession" has become cloudchange — so did its freChanges were always for ed. quency. • Canonical penance: pastoral reasons demanding This is the reason for the During the first five centur- further change. new rite and the renewal. ies penance was administerIt should be a real opporHistory shows how our review ed publicly by the bishop. approach to the sacrament tunity for us all to The style or format was had become too individual- our understanding of God determined by the canons of istic, and some what legal- and his love; of sin: of conI f you're thinking of buying a Colour TV, version and reconciliation. the local church, hence the istic. a Sewing Machine, an Air Conditioner, name "canonical penance." This form was usually adWashing Machine, Refrigerator, Lawn Mower, ministered only once in a Cassette Recorder or any Electrical lifetime and only for the Appliance; then don't do a thing till you W.A.O.A. gravest of sins — murder, new see Pat Gavin at Thornsons idolatory or apostacy and OPTOMETRISTS OPTICIANS Retravision Store. adultery. Slowpenance: Private He gives the best discounts • 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK ly there grew up a greater in town. Res.: 67 1685 61 1880 Phone awareness of the pastoral Come in and we'll prove it. 0.0"." #00#4.11 ,0~•~04,P".000,4P#414N.I,P4NP4 sinners. of s problem dealSo different ways of ing with them came to light. A form of private penance was introduced by the Irish and English monastic systems. As Irish and English missionaries worked so hard and effectively at strengthening the life of the Church in Europe, the practice of private penance spread widA family company of three generations' standing ely. in the West Australian community, providing an In this form, the sacraessential service with traditional regard for the ment was administered priwishes of bereaved families. vately by the priest. It could be received a Telephone 611158 & 613482—all hours. number of times and applied Mrs. P. L. MEAD, Principal to all sin, great and small. The "penance" was still extremely severe. Often, too, the absolution Members of the AUSTRALIAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS ASSOCIATION was not given until the penance was completed. Gradually, however, there was modification.
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THE
Thursday, March 18, 1976
Page Seven
RECORD
This year's festival and the future •
The Festival of amid the Perth is over usual complaints of short too long or too or not meeting the Theatre by CUM O'DOHERTY needs of theatre-goers or lovers music or pie, or has any problems, needs a little pepping up — dance lovers. it would a
spare lot of peolight of the FesOf course, I don't know, then in the plays and the tival's success over the past ple bad attacks of cultural to go only I Festival 24 years any changes or al- constipation so prevalent the difference terations would have to be during February and is slight. makes to drama March. Melbourne considered very carefully. the True. brought No doubt, now that Mr. Theatre Company "Kid John Birman has retired Mr. BIRMAN'S WORK over Ray Lawler's Complaints aside, Perth is Nim- and a new director appointStakes" and Sydney's suc- ed, many people will hope indebted to John Birman rod Theatre, the highly for the success of its festicessful "Christian Brothers" that their own pet theories val, any man who can manreally didn't plays of how a festival should be age the diverse activities but these could they festical, run will be implemented. need a and personalities required to have been brought over It is no use now arguing make the festivals a sucyear. the of time any here the original function or cess must have a special This might also apply to aims of the festival; that kind of genius, , and a roHugh Lloyd's visit to the was almost a quarter of a bust constitution to match. Playhouse. What kind of change the century ago and conditions new prevailing director will brine to standards and SHORT RUNS then would not be accept- the festival we will have to The two much-praised able now. wait 'till 1977 to find out. A thol Fugard plays "Sizwe "The Banz,i is Dead" and ON WITH THE SHOWS Island" ran three days each BETTER CONDITIONS Meantime, Perth actors Little American the hile w However, for my part. I- continue working; the busiTheatre of The Deaf comwould like to see some of ness of keeping the doors pany delighted people who the plays under better. con- open and (hopefully) audicould get to the Playhouse ditions. Going to a theatre ences filling the seats is perforafternoon early for at 11.30 at night or sitting neverending. mances over six days. The Hole in the Wall's Ensemble in a sweat bath may be The Negro culture vultures "The Rehearsal" opened on Theatre by all accounts dis- good for beSt. Patrick's night. appointed its audience — but for ordinary human plain ordinary unDirected by Edgar Metthose who managed to see ings it's calfe, it is still on at the it during its six performan- comfortable. Perhaps what Perth needs Dolphin, while the Playces. ; If the festival does not is a drama festival later on house is in the last week of meet the needs of some peo- in the year when the theatre "The Magistrate".
• Pictured are the famous singing group of Catholic nuns, the Medical Mission Sisters who are touring Australia during this and next month. From left: Sisters Loretta WHALEN, Miriam Therese WINTER and Mary Elizabeth JOHNSON.
Prom brightest concert in many years
, NOTED SINGING SISTERS HERE MARCH 31 The Medical Mission Sisters use music to / spread their message./ Their main thrust is pro-/ viding health and other) I ( care in mission countries.5, Sister Winter is the (composer, lyricist and lir) ' , ranger for the group. i / 2
WILLIS and ELLIOTT Optometrists 172a Scarborough Beach Road, Phone 24 3543 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K.795
F . WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist has Whalen Sister been a member, of the musical team since its( Sister) and inception. many( Johnson. • after / years in nursing and hos4 The Catholic Mission at Port Keats N.T., (/pital administration in ., urgently needs people with experience in the Bangladesh. returned to , Of course, the great following areas . . The 1976 Festival administration tasks in growth in music in Perth ; the United States in the// of Perth closed with CARPENTER has made the serious music (', life of the Order. ELECTRICIAN the. brightest concert ,) side of the festival less imPLUMBER in many years at the They will give a conportant. BRICKLAYER Concert)) Perth the in cert Perth Entertainment The musical life of Perth PLANT OPERATOR & GENERAL SUPERVISOR Centre. the wind instruments com- liamson's opera for audien- ha's been transformed by the ' Hall at 8.15 p.m. on. Wednesday. March 31, The emphasis in all these areas is on SuperUniversity, the A.B.C., and The Promenade Concerts. pletely swamped the strings. ce, The Stone Wall. and will give school conl 'vision and training of Aboriginal labour. The audience was divid- the W.A. Opera and many However, one quickly adfirst started last year, have , certs after that. The work calls, for dedication and a mature proved one of the great at- justed mentally to the un- ed into three parts, with Da- minOr groups. Gresham vid Don Hawkes, 'There will be a music`,.: ' concenoutlook. A minimum commitment of one year and balanced sound It was notable that protractions of the festival. workshop at Mercedes( and Doug Foley as group babl , the best thing this would be expected. Salary is negotiable. It is unfortunate that the trated on the music. only, place large enough to The suite is a kind of cheer leaders, and David year was 'The Faery Queen', College, Victoria Square. Kindly address replies including copies of two hold the crowds is the centre precis of the opera, with the Measham then rehearsed us a gorgeous performance of , from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. current references, to: because its acoustics are major themes roughly in all with the parts (the score a highly-complex work and on Saturday. April 3 and ', The Director, a Sunday Celebration in. being in the programmes) all carried out by local talpoor and the necessary am- their stage sequence. Catholic Missions, Court GarSupreme the \ became thing whole the and It is very lush. florid, ent. plification by sound systems, Box 547, P.O., on p.m. 230 at dens hoWever good, wrecks or- tuneful music with slightly an uproarious party. a Such performance DARWIN, N.T. 5794. Sunday.„Npril 4. Being a performer, I can- would not have been possacid discords wbich prevent cheitral balance. of critique a the offer ible in 1953. The lateral spread of it from becoming saccharine not Such is our musical desmind across a symphony and received exactly the performance but any passerorchestra is part of the aes- right treatment in perform- by within a range of three velopment and the Festival miles, should be able to give over the years has contributhetiCs of music; if the in- ance. a caustic comment or two. ted much. stqirnental sounds are merg- PIANISTS IN We wish John Birman ed'together out of a group "BOLERO" equal success in his new of loudspeakers, you have COMMAND Ravers 'Bolero' was an field of radio. Nlendelssohn's Concerto merely a hi-fl set. excellent choice on which This factor was at its in A flat for Two Pianos worst at the opening of the was a strange choice for a to close. Its only variant being the Re.tsenkavalier' Suite where concert of this kind. It is a rarely heard work, slow rise in volume from AMERICAN CATHOLIC MEDICAL MISSION SISTERS rather immature and of an the first flute and side drum intimate nature without very t o the final change of key LORETTA WHALEN, MIRIAM THERESE WINTER and much in the orchestral part. and the full-blooded blast of One of the greatest musMARY ELIZABETH JOHNSON. soloists_ the full orchestra. it can be- ical experiences possible is the However, have Masses of brilliant bra- come intolerably monOton- offered by the University , PAINTING vura, alternating and com- ous in .a bad performance. over the next few weeks; your CONTRACTOR bining in a never-ending Last Saturday. the slow Andre Tchaikovsky is to Diana steady rhythm had almost play the entire series of piand scintillation20 Mabel Street, Weekes and Stephen McIn- the deadly menace of a ano concertos written by SOUTH PERTH tyre were completely in co- slowly approaching army of Mozart. great force. mmand throughout. • Nobody has ever written Phone 67 2716 The great 'event of the masterpieces in concerto FESTIVAL OF YEARS evening was Malcolm Wilform that can equal these. With the retirement of There are twenty-three of John Birman as festival director, it is a good moment them, all tuneful and enBOOKINGS: PERTH CONCERT HALL fourteen in to look back over the 23 joyable; the last disquite all are series the PRICES: $4.00 ADULTS, $2.00 CHILDREN. years of the festival. I must admit that the tinctive from each other GROUP BOOKINGS FOR 10 OR MORE academic-dominated with beauty which is a nevearly $3.00 PER ADULT. years were much more to er-ending discovery of delight. with taste personal own my Holland & Venetian Blinds, The first concert is on the peak being the year For information about the music workshop and farewell when we had about fifteen Monday, March 22, as a Canvas & Aluminium Awnings, with three curtain-raiser Bach concerts and six conEcumenical Worship Celebration Flyscreens, Tarpaulins. certs of modern music in early_ concertos, one for solo piano, one for two pianos the one festival. The variety and popular- and one for three pianos. Although not of the qualisation introduced of late ity of the greater and later from drift a brought years 286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK 'Salzburg' style, to `Mpom- masterpieces. all three are — hearing. 61 1620 61 1539 ba', which is not everybody's well-Worth ,
WANTED
1
e
Medical Mission Sisters 10 Force for Perth isit v Mozart al the ( university
M. G. O'Brien
-Wave you hooted
Jeut for Me
Celehration Concert at the Concert -liar
31st March at 8.15 p.m.
FLAGS OF ALL i TYPES
Ring Margaret Collopy, Catholic Church Office 25 9171
711IDOR HOUSE
cup of tea.
H.T.G.
Page Eight
THE
RECORD
Thursday, March 18, 1976
1976—Make it the 'new metnePable veaP ej VPUP 111fe
pin the Record
liew•
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Thursday, March 18, 1976
THE
RECORD
Page Nine
ams.`
East Timor; how many were against Indonesian move?
Sir, Father Apps' letter (The Record, March 11) needs to be answered first, from the factual point of view, and, secondly, that he be given the opportunity of avoiding a suggestion of moral selectivity.
Fretelin, Communists and the South Vietnam example
The demonstrators and the' "facts of political life" Sir, In the history of Timor the first settlers we know about were Melanesian; later came the Indonesian-Malay people. The country was artifiicially divided by agreements made between the Dutch and the Portuguese from the 16th century onwards. The Portuguese came first, with their Dominican friars, who, the Catholic Encyclopedia tells us, subdued the country by force of arms and retained the civil administration of East Timor until 1812. Last year. three minority groups in Fretelin, U.D.T. and Apodeti, struggled for control of East Timor. None of them could be said to be truly representative of the whole people.
Fretelin included the the population than eithlocal Communist Party, er the Dominicans ot but was apparently 80 long ago or the well-armper cent Catholic. ed group of Communists and Catholics in Fretelin Two-thirds of the peo- today. ple are not Catholic, but adhere to the old native Some Australian Cathreligions. olics, waving Scripture like the very devil, are However, Fretelin, demonstrating to show much like the Dominican their solidarity with the friars long ago, managed Fretelin minority. to subdue the country by force of arms, under the But as long as these leadership of Portuguese Australians fail to face ex-soldiers. up to the facts of political life the Indonesian An Australian aid vis- Government is likely to it last October, found exclude all Australian aid Fretelin holding 2,000 organisations from East prisoners. Timor. Using duplicity and viLives may be lost olence, the Indonesians while our demonstrators have now taken over. achieve their own self saFrom a racial and re- tisfaction. Apodeti aimed at unit- ligious viewpoint they DON W. CASAROL. ing the country with In- would seem to have more Perth. donesia. affinity with the bulk of
From the tone of Father's letter, one could be mislead into believing that all the population of East Timor were opposed to Inintervention, donesian whereas a number of newspaper reports at that time such as "The West Aus- Sir, tralian" of September 11, I for one will not be present at any rally on the dates mentioned by 1975 and "The Australian" Lawrence C. Apps in his selective comments on the East Timor issue of September 10, indicated (The Record, March 11). that many thousands of Timorese in fact fled across Apparently Fr. Apps has that Portugal, which has oppressed peoples throughthe border and were being not changed since Vietnam, gone Communist, would out the world is meritoricared for by the Indones- when his vote was against have dearly loved Fretelin ous and I would encourage ians. "injustice and corruption" to control East Timor. Catholics to support him in this way. Further, the U.D.T. and in South Vietnam, with not However to conclude, Apodete Parties represented a word about the millions I would add that Indona substantial part of the of people (the majority be- esia which at the moment the words of the late Caris non-Communist did not dinal Mindszenty are still parties ultimately were re- ing Catholics) who preferred ported in favour of union this "injustice and corrup- overrun East Timor as valid today regarding Comtion" to living under Com- stated by Fr. Apps, but munism supported causes: with Indonesia. munism in North Vietnam. supported East Timorese "Communism is a system As in Vietnam, I would who do not want a Com- of sin and violence, of what LEFT-WING IDIOM Fretelin is evil one cannot expect point out to Fr. Apps, Com- munist-supported Father Apps' reference to munists and their fellow government. good." movement, travellers here in Australia I agree with Fr. Apps the Fretelin P. O'MEARA, Catholicand Communism are backing Fretelin, also that prayer and fasting for Mt. Lawley. ism needs more substantiation than his bald stateWASHINGTON (NC).— The Central Intelligence agency has anment that eighty per cent nounced that "as a matter of policy" it would not engage missionaries of Fretelin was composed or for intelligence-gathering purposes. journalists Of Catholics. I n a statement, the C.I.A. missionaries because, they policy, the agency statement Even if this could be such involvement said that the C.I.A. "will said that it "has no secret said, shown to be valid, it hardly contractual relationships would cast doubt on their not make public, now or an carries the weight in 1976 with -any American clergy- credibility and destroy their the future, the names of that it would have carried men or missionaries," and mission in host countries. any co-operating journalists twenty years prior. Though ending its old or churchmen." that "as a matter of policy" Father Apps' reference such a position of nonto "expressing solidarity" to Sir, would conour neighbouring fellow Bishop Alan Clark (The Record, March 4, Page One) has made a involvement SINCE tinue. Catholics in their struggle shocking statement, whether he meant it or was careless with words in —otographs The announcement came for "self determination" — a matter of consummate importance. FOR ALL WEDDINGS & SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY a few days after a House among extreme Left-wing ADULT AND CHILD HOME PORTRAITURE of Representatives intellitypes in the Trades Hall "Unity at any cost." L ARGE & small SPORTING AND SCHOOL GROUPS aence committee recomand featured in their liter- No, Your Lordship, not mended that the C.I.A. disature, surely does not pre- at the cost of truth. Phone 25 2765 solve its links with reporters vent a similar expression of Charity for all people support for our Brothers in everywhere we need, and and Church people over2nd FLOOR, LONDON COURT Christ in South Vietnam, need in abundance. seas. ( Tce End), PERTH where religious orders have To establish and to prac• The C.I.A.'s alleged use been disbanded and Cath- tise it is no easy assignment, of missionaries for intelliolic schools, hospitals and but it is imperative. purposes gence-gathering orphanages closed down. It is not part of charity and, reportedly, as conto water down the truth. duits for covert C.I.A. Indeed, it is the very re12,000 CUBANS funds, has drawn fire from verse. Sir, both Capitol Hill and the Nor out brothers in MoYet the Apostle's Creed, The re-emergence of our Catholic teachers American missionary comzambique and Angola which I always believed to Where, in the latter instance to Heavenly and public notice through their munity itself. 12,000 black Cuban troops be authentic has already Masses of Dedication this coming Sunday will, Following refusals by the been changed and without were transported 7,000 explanation. it is hoped, lead to further consolidation in the Administration and former miles by Russian Antonov William director C.I.A. authorised the cause of Christian education. Who aircraft to subdue the popuColby to stop using mischange? lation, largely Catholic, or Some 20 years ago, under The urgent need there- sionaries as sources of inThe implication is frightto our Brothers in the the presidency of Mr. John fore is to bring Catholic formation. Senator Mark ening. Ukraine, Hungary. Czechointroduced in DeThat the Holy Spirit is Rintoul, Catholic teachers teachers and parents to- Hatfield slovakia, Poland and the with us and will be to the from State schools were an gether especially in the cember legislation specificBaltic States who have been ally designed to end the active and promising group State school area. Under the heel of the Rus- end is really our only con- but formed, perhaps, before practice. PAUL DONNELLY, sian bear now for decades. solation- now. The intelligence agency, Somewhere the truth will the time was ripe for fuller Claremont. development. I, for one, am not pre- be preserved. in a letter to Senator HatAt the present time, there field, defended its connecpared to support Father's If we do not fulfil the -- Carmelite General Chapter 1971 Moral selectivity, as I was First Commandment — to is wide interest in the imtion with missionaries, say. not prepared to support it love God — and, therefore, provement of Christian and ing that they were "valuable Would you offer yourself in such a way of at the time of the infamous surely, this teaching we have general religious knowledge sources of intelligence" and continuing the work which Christ came to do — tiger cages" issue at the little hope of fulfilling the in all Australian education. therefore can be of assistreconciling men to the Father and to one period of the Thieu regime Second. ance "with no reflection on The need for this has another? fl Saigon — an issue ultitheir integrity nor their Renewal and develop- been highlighted only this mately proved to be false ment, yes. mission." past week at our W.A. UniIF YOU WOULD LIKE TO HEAR MORE ABOUT and in which some of the But this is by no means versity where alarm at what That contention was deCatholic Youth were bla- implied in the words of THE CARMELITE WAY OF LIFE, CONTACT: the by is termed "Biblical illiternied in November tantly mislead. Bishop Clark. VATICAN CITY. (NC). mission committees at the acy" is occasioning a series VERONICA BONSER, of lunchtime and evening — Vatican Radio reported Conference of Major Si tL. J. SANDS. Father Ken Petersen, 0.Carm., Nedlands. lectures on the Holy Scrip- on March 1, that, after 14 periors of Men and LeadetBassendean. Carmelite Priory, centuries, Irish missionaries ship Conference of Women tures. 82 Collick Street, would again be working in Religious. Hilton, W.A. 6163. As more than half our Iceland. In a statement, the two Phone 37 1133 Catholic parents have, perSix Sisters of Mercy from groups called for legislation force, to send their children ending the C.I.A.'s use of to State schools they can, Northern Ireland and from OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST with Catholic teachers, be the Republic of Ireland, a major reinforcement to have established a mission at 1 1 CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS • the many others who hold Hainarfjordur, near the caPLUMBING MATERIALS PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET — — — 21 5304 convictions on the crying pital of Reykjavik. BATHROOM FIXTURES need to emphasise that eduThey will work at first in PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE — — 21 8151 cation must concern itself hospitals and clinics. 229-233 William St., Perth SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET 35 2602 with spiritual and moral About 1,000 of the values over COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET — 3 2653 and above what Phone 28 8544 The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" it sets out to do in the 213,000 Icelanders are Camenial and physical spheres tholics. ,rraZ,X:ZT!rr
The C.I.A. will not employ missionaries in intelligence
"Shocking statement by bishop on unity
LEICART
The• need to improve religious education teacher - parent link
"Carmelites seek to offer the services of true brotherhood by becoming part of the poor and servant Church so as to break down barriers which often separate and divide men."
Missionaries from Ireland go to Iceland
ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT
Roy Galvin & Co.
THE
Page Ten
Classified Advts.
FOR HIRE
$4 PREPAID FOR 30 WORDS POST OR CALL AT THE OFFICE
Thursday, March 18„ =1976
RECORD
Vahan states principles for houstn
the forthcoming Vancouver V ATICAN CITY conference: (NC).— The Vatican, PUBLIC NOTICES in preparation for a "The habitat is also a fundamental right. The creforthcoming internaation of an adequate habj. tional conference on tat, not only for the privihousing, has developed leged but for all, even the FETE to be held at the a position paper on poorest, is currently one of Little Sisters of the Poor, what good housing is Opportunities for child- the more Serious social While the document does on March 28, 1976. and is not. not object to some inequal- ren to enjoy isolation are problems."
PALMER'S HIRE SERVICE All party equipment glassware, etc. Crockery, cutlery, FOR SALE Cabaret tables, chairs, coloured lights, The paper, drawn up as Concrete Slabs elec.trestles, LAWN MOWING ity of resources and thus of especially important. the Fundamental housing urns, pie warmers, cold a contribution to the UnitFor Sale. All Sizes. habitat "status," it defines Vatican says. needs are not confined to floors, plates, dance Conference on Nations ed FOR all your lawn mowing Also Garden Curbing, as totally intolerable a housThe document reaffirmed shelter from the elements marquees, etc. requirements, Scarborough- Human Settlements to be ing policy which permits what Pope Paul said last and a few conveniences, Soak Wells. Highway, June 1 250 Albany 31 to from May held North-West and Doubleview CONCRETE SERVICE the privileged to take pos- September to Enrique Pen- such as water and electricCannington. Phone 68 2891 suburbs, phone 46 4276. 11 in Vancouver, Canada, COMPANY session of "the best parts of alose, secretary-general of ity, the document declares. solutions DELIVER CAN housing WE opposes 28-32 Kurnall Road, town and of the coastline." based on what the docuTHANKS Welshpool The Vatican calls this a TRADES paralysing and BUILDING calls ment Tel.: 68 2992 All Hours segregation which runs abMRS. Josephine McEncroe inhuman socialisation. ASBESTOS picket ranch and family wish to thank But it backs decisive ac- solutely counter to a healFLORIST gates, old fences removed. Father T. McCaul and every tion by public authorities thy attitude toward human Prompt service. S. P. & one for their prayers, Mass- to guarantee housing polic- communities, in which soWENDY QUAYLE J. M. Geaney. Telephone es, offers of help, expres- ies that integrate social cial classes must be mixed. 602836. — FLORIST — sions of sympathy, attend- classes, favour families and The Vatican also opposes 322 WALCOTT STREET, at the Rosary, Requi- hardship cases and give the construction of what it deance Electrical APPELBEE'S MT. LAVVLEY Service, 33 Avery Avenue, em Mass and funeral, of people a say in what sort scribes as countless housing built for estates of drab uniformity PHONE 71 2076 Dianella. Phone 76 2344. their dearly beloved hus- of housing will be and of "dormitory towns — Fresh & artificial wedding Installations, Repairs and band and father, John Jo- them. towns which are half dead." seph McEncroe, of 10 bouquets — Fresh & dry Maintenance. Woodroyd Street, Mt. Lawfloral arrangements The blame for housing YOUR PAINTING require- ley. Will all please accept Cradles & booties for deficiencies, according to the ments given personalised our heartfelt gratitude. baby gifts document, rests on the selBeautiful fresh & artificial and individual attention; fishness of some individuals, efficient service. prompt and wreaths & crosses SITUATIONS VACANT but still more on those who Freakley, C. John always available speculate in housing to obM.P.D.S.A. Telephone LIVE in housekeeper for MEMBER OF INTERFLORA tain outrageous profits. One Presbytery. 61 4349. Wembley Open Fridays 'till 7.00 p.m. "Blame also attaches to priest. Own private flat. In "Women and the Law" MASTER PAINTER for Telephone 87 1158, after 6 — a course to be conduct- an economic system which ontreaux. all your painting require- p.m. ed by the Young Women's has not thought to temper Unisex Salon ments. George Hickey, Christian Association — the legitimate right to priReg. No. 899. M.P.D.S.A. SITUATIONS WANTED emphasis will be on the vate property by placing The new 5.alon nith a 24 1707. basic philosophy of co-own- reasonable limits on the ex- .Different Hair COnceptt MALE 52, wide clerical ex- ership, equal sharing in ercise of that right with reConic and meet Nicinieur PROPERTY Improvement perience, wants any job, per- marriage with action taken gard to the acquisition of Vincent Phone 24 331.2.. 0 Service, all types of winappointment or write:, manent-casual, night or day, on insurance policies, home building land," it says. dows and doors installed; active partici- registration and will-makanywhere, or 2I,A, Green St, danger today is in Man enclosed; back verandahs ing. joondanna 1.060 Perth of being "overcivilised" and w alls and ceilings removed; pation any expanding busAspects included in the drastically separated from cement rendering and gen- iness, city or country to lectures will be joint owner- nature, but this problem All work $10,000. Telephone Perth eral repairs. ship, joint cheque accounts, cannot be solved simply by 644131. guaranteed. Phone 41 2946. W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS money in trust, gift duties, setting aside a few openPLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS FREE DELIVERY BACKYARDS simultaneous death will- spaces in cities. cleaned, HOUSES, LAND, RO West c-_.stralia. Hot Water Specialists Certified and death duties. making rubbish removed, long grass FULLY E1-GALVANISED REA) BUSINESSES As far from the actual All Work Guaranteed and General P There will be four sescut, shrubs, etc. Northern APPROXIMATE SIZES sions: March 24, Ownership living unit, the document Price suburbs. 463600. 28 Hours: 872553, 49 2095 Phones: 8714. After MODULAR KALAMUNDA of Property; March 31, gives two basic require$66 5 -ft x 5ft x 6 ft ments: 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH Wills and Death Duties; DRIVING 7 ft 6 in x 5 ft x 6 ft $77 LESMURDIE $96 10 ft x 5 ft x 6 ft April 21, Family Law Act, fammust provide • It 10 ft x 10 ft x 7 ft $148 PERSONAL tuition by lady Homes, land close to and April 28, Problems of ily members with sufficient STANDARD 9 ft x 6 ft x 6 ft $99 instructor holder of NationCatholic schools. Children. isolation from other famil9 ft x 9 ft x 7 ft $145 al Safety Council Certificate. will be held ies and also, when necess12 ft x 9 ft x 7 ft $173 Doherty Darling at Thethelectures Mayfair Driving School — CLEVELAND DE LUXE Y.W.C.A. Head- ary, from each other. 5 ft x 5 ft x 6 ft $68 telephone 31 3220, A H Range Estate Agy. quarters, 21 Havelock $83 6 ft x 6 ft x 6 ft • It must offer the op9 ft x 6 ft x 6 ft $113 31 9028. Ailsa Jean Bell, Lesmurdie Road Shopping Street, West Perth, at 7.45 10 ft x 5 ft x 6 ft $113 Prop. Ampol Safety Centre, p.m. The fee is $6 and portunity for social conCentre — 93 6691 9 ft x 9 ft x 7 ft $160 12 ft x 9 ft x 7 ft $190 10 Stirling Road, Clarethere is ample parking tracts within the reason-- After hours — 15 ft x 9 ft x 7 ft $270 mont. Agents for Safe 'N' ably close neighbourhood. space. Peggy Borgia 93 7120 Sound Car Seats. Fittings Window and Erection Extra Noel McEvoy 93 3195 SPECIAL SHEDS — 68 STIRLING STREET, PERT free. DELIVERED AND ERECTED Marilyn Hintz 93 3113 Pi" IS x 9' x 7'6" and Mini Garage — $390 16' x 12' x 7'6" DEATHS Aaiquiam 1.15 mopew Pool Room Shed — $460 1307 ALBANY HWY., CANNINGTON Package Deal HUGHES: The friends of Aaua6v Pool Room, CASA 7' x 3'6" Slate the late Mr. Robert Peter Top Pool Table, Concrete floor, 04003 aluiciapaal Hughes, of 11 Blair $977 Erection, Shire Plans Quotes given for Flexalum or PERTH 28 7299 Road, Yokine, formerly IIV Steel Patios and Carports. INSPECT AT . • . of Pantapin, are respectCNGTN 885017 OZ81 L8 With the start of comPREFABRICATED fully informed that his petition games in the netball ENTERPRISES V MlJ l Funeral took place in the season on April 10, the 897a Albany Highway Karrakatta Cemetery, on Como S/Station (CpRNER WESTMINISTER ST.) closing date for registration IINI.41,0041,4POINIP Thursday, March 18, and uniform checks is 460 Canning Highway East Victoria Park 1976, after Requiem COMO Phone 61 9189, 61 5261 Scissors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears Sharpened and drawing close. Mass, which was celebraA /hrs. 71 3358 Set Ph. 60 3102 WANTED Teams wishing to enter ted in St. nerds' Church, Full mechanical repairs and ask for Y.C.W. grade competition Joondanna. CLOTHING WANTED Automatic Transmission may register at the Meeting Help us to help the less BILL NOONAN Boma & O'Dea, Service and Repairs. to be held on Monday LOCKSMITHS fortunate by sending un4 QUEEN STREET — 21 4390 Funeral Directors, Special price on (March 22) in Mercedes The King of wanted clothing, paperbacks Locks, Door Closers and and Serviced Safes Overhauled New Tyres and Wheel 28 7299. College Half, CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service Goderich and comics (not magazines, The Garden Sheds Alignment Street, Perth at 7.30 p.m. please) to the DAUGHTERS OF Half the full fee ($40) McINTYRE, Julia Dora: CHARITY On March 15, at Kim- should be lodged with team The Society of St. Vincent de Paul 534 WILLIAM STREET, berley Hospital, beloved registration and new teams HIGHGATE daughter of the late should check their colours For truck to call or James and Catherine before ordering their unifurther information McIntyre; devoted sister forms. CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) ring 28 4403 Further information may of Joe, Jim and Frank, CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO had from Marie Finu38 WICKHAM STREET, EAST PERTH ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. ORGAN BUILDERS AND and of the late William, be John, Michael, Gillan cane on 302118. 50 cars operating in all suburbs KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT -PIANO TUNERS and Patrick. The association hopes to All dual controlled for your safety 48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR Requiescat in Pace. have its headquarters again F. J. LARNER & CO., SOCIETY STORES AT — Organ Builders and Piano Her funeral took place at Hedley Park, Bentley and 217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH Tuners. P.O. Box 21 Mor- in the Catholic Lawn it is hoping to recruit more 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS ley 6062. Tel. 79 3683, A/H Cemetery, Karrakatta, on teams from that area. 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND 76 3726. Agents for J. W. Thursday, March 18, 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD Venues for the matches 1976, after Requiem will be decided on a regionWalker & Sons Ltd. 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD, TUART HILL Mass hi St. Mary's al basis, depending on the 201 SEVENOAKS STREET, QUEEN'S PARK Church, Franklin Street, teams participating. PEST CONTROL TELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 41 4380 H Leederville. At Matthews on March to arrange for pick up STAMP out white ants Bowra & O'Dea, 27 and 28 clinics will be for good. Contact Maxwell IlIl COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN Funeral Directors, For Free Instructional Pamphlets to make your conducted by the W.A. NetRobinson & Phelps on DONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE written rule test easy ball Association to explain 81 6488 for prompt service. 28 7299. 11 In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street .' several new rules introduced Authorised pest exterminPhone: 25 3633 — All Hours Phone 21 2951 111 i nto the game since last ation. =S-714 year.
F ete
Lectures on women and the law
GARDEN SHEDS
1101111RA & 0 DEA
Funeral Directors
Netball 'learn registration on Monday
DRYSDALE'S
1ALL HOURS
ADM NHOr
Harry Armstrong Pty. Lid.
A JAX W.A's. Biggest Motor School
II •.1 11
URGENTLY REQUIRE
Thursday, March 18, 1976
THE
RECORD
Arteriosclerosis; causes and hat to avoid
Arteriosclerosis causes it and for hat w it what can be done?
Page Eleven
A.B.C. Religious Programmes SUN., Mar. 21 to
Education File
deficient SAT., Mar. 27 Unbalanced, food makes unbalanced SUNDAY faulty blood, a blood that 8 a.m. (6WF). does not circulate and ENCOUNTER: "The Day denourish freely. The most prominent of the 19th". THEOLOGY INSTITUTE monstration of brittle arNature supplies us with 8.15 a.m. (6WN). South Australia has established a Catholic Theology vesblood a teries is when food containing all the inSACRED MUSIC: Institute. The first of the courses offered is "Religious PHILOMENA EARLE, By Sister M. B.Sc., the gredients necessary for the sel breaks in the brain; "In Honour of St. Mark" Education for Primary Teachers", for which 180 people occuring proA.T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, A.I.M.T. have enrolled. Arrangements are being made to incorporproduction of normal blood by Stravinsky. haemorrhage teachduces apoplexy or some and good health; these de1 1 a.m. (6WN and Regs). ate the Theology Institute courses into the diploma St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale. paralysis. and Education Advanced Colleges of at two ing courses of orm finitely include minerals and f DIVINE SERVICE: St. for their accreditation by one other college. vitamins. Joseph's Roman Catholic A brittle artery, however,. NATIONAL EDUCATION COMMISSION may break in any part of denying tissues but all the contract, forcing the blood Modern foods are largely Convent, South Perth. eye, other functions of the skin onwards, thus maintaining denatured by the manufacAt the eleventh meeting of the National Catholic EduThe celebrant and preachthe body, such as the the circulation. turers to suit depraved ap- er is the Assistant Bishop of cation Commission held at St. John's College, Sydney; the heart, the lungs, or the are destroyed. A muscle may be destroyPerth, the most Rev. Peter considerable attention was given over the two days of abdomen, producing very Our arteries may work petites. ed and its place taken by for a hundred years or more Quinn. An assembled choir the draft Schools Assistance Bill (1976), and a submission. serious symptoms. body Every part of our dealing with funding for Catholic schools, was prepared tissue; to but the ceases sclerotic artery• the under perfect conditions of must suffer when our food of the Sisters of St. Joseph for the administrative review committee. The submission If abis power is absent. blood muscular the Western Australia, takes in health without using much is deficient. bleed and outlines the authority vested in the N.C.E.C. by the part. sorbed, recovery apparently In the spirit drinker or in of the elasticity of their bishops of Australia and makes explicit the views of the sugar and flour, White 6.30 p.m. (6WN and N.C.E.C. with respect to such matters as the responsibilicomplete, may take place; the one who uses freely muscular and elastic tissue. other denatured foods cause disability, such irritants as pepper ties of governments towards Catholic schools, of existing Regs). otherwise the The arteries in perfect abnormal conditions of the COMMUNITY HYMN political and administrative systems, problems of increasblindness, paralysis etc., de- mustard, etc., the essential health do not wear out; throat, nose and alimentary ing educational funding from private sources, and prioripending on the locality of active cells of the liver are they maintain their elastic- canal. These abnormal con- SINGING. The Boys' Brigade in ties in educational funding of Catholic schools. the haemorrhage, remains crushed out of existence by ity to a good old age, by A copy of the submission is available for perusal at ditions are known as capermanent. If the haemor- the over-growth of the tis- the blood that bathes every W.A. the office of the Catholic Education Commission of ' V.A. tarrh. what the cells togreat, is holding the sue rage is 11.16 p.m. (6WN), 11.45 Any person interested should contact Dr. McSweeney. particle of their tissue. gether. How can the tissues form- p.m. (Regs). result? Death. the W.A. appointee to the N.C.E.C. The next meeting or Loss of elasticity, howWhat happens to the ing the walls of the arterArteriosclerosis is but one the N.C.E.C. will be held in Melbourne on April 8 and 9. THE EPILOGUE. ever, may result from the of many forms of sclerosis. liver? It becomes hard, ir- blood being impure or lack- ies be healthy when supQuodlibet Singers. of CATECHISTS' COURSE in plied with not only deficient Brisbane. The term sclerosis is de- regular in shape. suffers ing essential healthy conFurther sessions of the Governments Schools' Mission's but impure blood? rived from a Greek word function. MONDAY course for catechists and interested parent will be held So ill-health is produced stituents. meaning "hardening". With free regular daily 6.25 a.m. (6WN). To make up for this loss a follows: In sclerosis the normal and the abdomen filled with evacuations, the flora of the FACING THE WEEK. VICTORIA PARK: St. Joachim's Hall. Victoria Part. of power, nature increases healthy tissue is supplanted fluid, and death may result. healthkept in a is intestines The Rev. Michael Webber on Monday, March 22 at 10 a.m. (For Rivervale. BelThese irritants are passed the size of the heart and in- ful condition and thus irriby tissue which will not mont, Cloverdale and Carlisle parishes). of Hobart. creases the blood pressure. carry on the usual functions on to the kidneys, which MIRRABOOKA: St. Gerard's Church, Changton Way.. tating poisonous substances, FRIDAY High blood pressure is also become hardened, deof the part. Mirrabooka, on Tuesday. March 23, at 10 a.m. (For Mt. are not absorbed by the nature's effort to overcome 10.15 p.m. (6WN). After a severe scald or veloping one of the forms of Yokine parish). blood. an unhealthy condition. CROSS WAYS: -ViolenSUBIACO: Parish Centre (opposite Church). Salvade burn, the parts heal and a kidney disease. Many with high blood- ce. Non-Violence and Social Many aged men and woRoad, Wembley, on Thursday, March 25, at 7.30 p.m.. When the heart at each scar takes the place of the arteries brittle pressure and (For Wembley, Floreat Park, Wembley Downs and Glensoft pliable skin that has heartbeat pumps blood into men have normal blood improve wonderfully when Justice." The Rev. Peter Holling- dalough parishes). been destroyed. the arteries, the walls of pressure and healthy, soft the intestines are kept reguMEDINA: Presbytery, 138 Gilmore Avenue. Medina worth, Associate Director of This scar protects the un- the arteries distend and then arteries; thus age itself does lar, preferably by diet. not cause hardening of the the Brotherhood of St. Law- on Friday. March 26. at 10 a.m. (For Rockingham and Treatment never removes arteries. rence in Melbourne, explor- Safety Bay parishes). BALCATTA: St. Lawrence's Church. Main Street. BatEating excessively, more the actual sclerosis but it es the alternatives facing the catta. on Monday. March 29, at 9.15 a.m. (For Gwelup than the system requires, enables the patient to lead underdeveloped countries and Osborne Park parishes). eventually and surely pro- a comfortable life and and suggests some possible SHENTON PARK: Catholic Education Office. Shenton life. engthens his l duces disease, including arviable Christian action. Park, on Tuesday, March 30, at 10.30 a.m. (For North teriosclerosis, and often the Fremantle, Mosman Park, Cottesloe, Swanbourne, Claresister M. Piiilomena Earle © B.Sc., MONDAY to A.T.N.A., Dip. high blood-pressure mostly mont and Nedlands parishes). FRIDAY A.I.M.T. Dietetics, it accompanies. 6.15 a.m. (Regs). QUESTION AND ANSWER READINGS FROM THE QUESTION: I have seen from time to time educational literature ascribed to "0.E.C.D." Can you tell me who BIBLE. Herbert Davies of Adel- that person is? ANSWER: The letters 0.E.C.D. stand for the Organiaide. sation for Economic Co-operation and Development 8.40 a.m. (Regs). * PAY ONLY IF YOU SELL * which is an international organisation created in 1960 PAUSE A MOMENT. to stimulate economic progress and world trade. In a Fr. Dan Balwin, of Os- broad sense it is an extension of the Organisation for borne Park, Perth. European Economic Co-operation (0.E.C.C.) established 10.15 a.m. (6WN). in 1948 t co-ordinate efforts to restore Europe's BY THE WAY: "Alcoho- economy. PERTH'S LARGEST BARGAIN HUNTERS' PAPER The organisation has three educational programmes lism and You." A series of talks by the Education committee, C.E.R.I. and educational building. The education committee consists of a group of experts Rev. Fr. Gerard Nichols, of appointed to report on the inter-relationships between Brisbane. education and employment. The Report has been pubTo: "The Personal Trading Post" MONDAY: Alcoholism. lished as "Education and Working Life in Modern SociTUESDAY: Alcoholism ety." Follow-up discussions on the report are proceeding. G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001 THURSDAY: The AlcoThe education committee has also been engaged in the preparation of "The Educational Statistics Yearbook Vols. holic's partner. Please list the articles below in your next edition. FRIDAY: The Children 1, 2). and it published in 1975 the last two of eight volumes of the "Classification of Educational Systems." r etain the right to reduce the advertised prices by notifying your office. in an Alcohilc's Family. The committee is doing reviews of national policies ( All items must be priced and have a telephone number. Minimum value for any advertised article TELEVISION for education, the Australian section of which is scheduled Is $5, minimum fee for any sold article is $1.50. for 1976. The focus is on the problems involved in the SUNDAY relationships between school-leaving and work, and on 1 1 a.m. To place an advertisement in THE PERSONAL TRADING POST fill in and post this coupon or Phone 25 2385 9.00 - 4.00 p.m. DIVINE SERVICE: St. the content of education. Peter's College. Adelaide. 2. All advertisements except clothing, swap, or to buy, are INSERTED FREE. SCHOOL LIBRARIES 9.25 p.m. Parents as well as teachers should visit the new Reading 3. All advertisements are EXCLUSIVE to this paper and appear for a minimum of 6 weeks, i.e. 3 CHALLENGE: Meet Ed- Centres. issues Two Reading Centres were inaugurated on Thursday. ward Blaiklock (repeat). 4. On receipt of advertisement, an invoice is forwarded showing commission payable on sale, or disWhile in Australia recent- March 11 - one at Yokine Primary School and the posal of the item. ly, he talked to Terry Lane other at the Brentwood Primary School. Funded througit 5. On sale of items forward the invoice together with the commission to G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001. in Melbourne, about his ap- the Schools Commission In-Service Committee (W.A.). these centres provide a comfortable atmosphere for displication of his classical cussion. guidance, study and information. On shelves. in An early advice of sale by telephone will ensure prompt removal. scholarship to the defence display stands, on audio-visual carrels are books, equipof the Bible against critics ment, teaching aids and laboratories judged the most RATES FOR PAY-ONLY-IF-YOU-SELL ADVERTISEMENTS who question its historic re- current and most useful. All this attractive material is The advertising fee due immediately upon sale will be MINIMUM PRICE - $5 to $30: $1.50. there for use! There you can be shown how to make your liability. 5% THEREAFTER OF THE FIRST $100 of the advertised price; 4% of the second $100 of the price; own teaching aids: there you can use equipment to actu3% of the third $100; 2% of the fourth $100; 1% of the advertised price over $400. ally make them. The centres are open to parents, too. Parents see NOTE:-Clothing, Swap, To Buy, advertisements cost $1.50 each. and handle the aids which are used to enable your children to master the skills of communication. There you will ( PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY) find just the type of book you could buy for them, rather than purchasing eye-catching titles which often are quite NAME useless. The centres are available to non-government schools: to primary as well as secondary. Plans are afoot ADDRESS to open them on several evenings each week. POSTCODE VATICAN CITY (NC) "TREASURES OF THE BIBLE" -On the 47th anniversary C The Missionary Sisters of Service offer an adult corATEGORY of the signing of the Lateran Pacts. Pope Paul reit- respondence course entitled "Treasures of the Bible" D erated the Vatican's willing- which seeks to open up the treasures of the Bible to all, ESCRIPTION providing the background material necessary for reading ness to modernise its agree- the sacred text with understanding. The course consists of ment with the Italian State. ,ten sets of study notes with accompanying assignments. Signed in 1929, the pacts The basic text used, in addition to the Bible itself, is include a concordat gov- "New Horizons for the Word of God" which contains ................ erning Church - State rela- Vatican II's Constitution on Divine Revelation together tions, a financial agree- with a helpful commentary on the Constitution. The total cost of the Course is $26.25. Enquiries and ment which indemnified the Holy See for papal terri- enrolments should be directed to Missionary Sisters of ............ ............ . SUBURB PHONE No tories taken over by the Service, (Scripture Correspondence Course) 50 High St., Launceston, Tasmania 7250. Italian State in the 19th Century, TO ADVERTISE Lateran and the AVAILABLE AT 40 Information contained in Education File is Treaty recognising Catho- supplied by the Catholic Education Office, 19 PHONE 25 2385 YOUR LOCAL DELI. licism as the "sole religion Henry Street, Shenton Park, 6008, phone 81 5444. of the State,' and establish- Queries and items for inclusion should be directed ed Vatican City State to the Communications Officer at that address.
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Page Twelve
Thursday, March 18, ls76
RECORD
leave Talk
by HOD EVANS orIdeexpect c per to be grt ally DRINKS ON ME impres- midfieldxa sed in his race debut when improved by the run and an unlucky but impressive prove a good bet at her third behind Blue Nucleus next start. CONVER ALL, WasenwIelne in the Handran Smith Handicap over 1,200 metres. supported in the St. Min's After being held up for a Ambulance Welter stecheoms1 run near the 200 metres he finished a erform e. was switched to the outside FaArrfatn missing tat!: to finish only n lengths slightly, Iron He was far from being behind the winner. determined, been The Victorian Foot- had not at threanturonn to re the befuddled fellow that he By BERNARD JAY On his first up run I cord ball League decided, ,,ome of them apparently beimpressive ressive second portrayed on the screen effect of afraid of the ing would say that he could without any great eninjuries on their home prem- tie and Swan Districts, and and, for that matter, any and he had a record of soon bring a welcome chan- and also give the indication thusiasm it would ap- iership competition. that he may be further the South Australians will government minister or offi- about 100 films to demon- ge of luck to trainer Des proved at his next start. pear, to put five teams None of the V.F.L. teams be Norwood, Glenelg, Port cer who may become assoc- strate his prowess as an Crowe. ADVENTURE recorded into the national foot- would have to play more Adelaide and Sturt. actor. iated with it. * * — * CALLE MARIPOSA ran a very impressive win on ball series to be played than two matches in the na- At the time of writing, It would be unfortunate in Adelaide and Perth tional competition before North Melbourne, Rich- if there is a repetition of • Phyllis Lazarakis, the a very creditable third to Saturday after nearly fall. West Australian distance L'Amourette after missing ing at the 600 metres mark. starting in May. the finals. mond and Carlton will cer- an Australian player appearThis three-year-old geldand middle-distance runner, the start slightly. teams (and V.F.L. The sneakers, or uning in blue Victoria, compete for tainly The V.F.L. agreed to This two-year old filly by ing by Zamazaan, indicated added her name to W.A. adminthe V.F.L. some of game any future Hawshaven, in with and Collingwood participate on the condition istrators) seem unenthusias- thorn probabilities, and in as this might introduce a "possibles" for the Austral- Mospey was well back early by his win that leading traithat Melbourne was elmintic when -called upon to put their stead St. Kilda and sour note into a delicate ian Olympic team for Mon- before being taken wide on ner George Way has anoth. ated as the main venue for anything before the compe- Footscray, if either or both situation which good cricket treal by recording her best the turn and looking the er good race horse in his -the matches; this modified likely winner in the straight. stable. tition for the V.F.L. flae. — 'decide against playing. and graciousness might well 800-metres time of 2 min. the original plan under 4.7 seconds recently and her competition national even a do a lot to defuse. The national series is prowhich a number of night which might be the means The initiative and fore- good second to Beth Nail matches were to be played bably the biggest step forin the 400 metres in 54.8 Australian promoting of ward made in Australian thought demonstrated in the seconds last weekend. under lights at South Melrules nation-wide (although arrangement deserve at least bourne. Rules in the past half cenLyn Young who broke the North Melbourne-Richthose two characteristics on It was explained that the mond pre-season game in tury and it is important that the part of all concerned. 60 seconds for the 400 metres hurdles showed that original plan would have Brisbane last weekend was those States' administrators she has a chance, although -contravened an arrangement a step in the right direction). and players taking part should spare no effort in a slim one at this stage, for between the league and two The national league games making the series a success. IN SHORT a national title. television stations which will be played in Adelaide • Max Rosenbloom, the It showed that she has •.\-( televise replays during the and Perth. There will be Of Distinction While its first match former world light heavy achieved some improvement league season. day and night games. against an African team weight boxing champion in her speed (her stamina Australian The West At the time of writing could hardly be called a who died this week became is excellent) and although New operating frorr the complete composition of teams competing will be success, the International known as "Slapsie Maxie", she may have great diffithe Victorian group of teams West Perth, South Freman- Wanderers' second game supposedly because he was culty in matching Charlene 555 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK . • 61 7711 against a multi-racial team a punch-drunk has been, Rendina (1.59) and Judy 194 SCARBOROUGH B'CH RD., MT. HAWTHORN 24 74416 far from being Pollock (2.1.1) over the but this was went some way towards achaccurate. shorter distance she is sure ieving one of the goals of He had close to 300 pro- to run strongly in the 1,500 this tour, organised by Richfessional fights and was a metres at the national ie Benaud, the former Aus(Run at Richmond Raceway on Friday Night) skilful and damaging boxer tralian Test captain — that in a division which in his championships and, in fact, 7.45 — QUALIFYING STAKES Little Captain, Flash Court, Laird's Wonder. of assisting to bring South day was strong and in which could well be Australia's 8.15 —SPORTSMEN'S I). Africa into the sphere of in- the competition was keen. No. 1 representative in that event. Holdown, Sammy Reaper, Agile Jack. ternational cricket. That he held the world 8.45 — BOOKMAKERS. Colin O'Sullivan's 100 And in the second game title for five years demonAnother Adios, Zareema, Black Bomber. metres in 10.1 seconds, althe South Africans put up a prowess in that strated his 9.00 — LADIES BRACELET TROPHIES. reasonable performance. division and he showed though wind assisted, taken Opal Oro, Lord Douglas, Meadow Sprite. A good deal of the im- more than average business with a recent good run over 9.25 — SPORTSMEN'S (2). pact of this tour will de- acumen when, after he had 200 metres, would place him Patella, Jimberlana, Radiant Douglas. 9.55 — TATTERSALLS CUP. pend, in the first instance, retired, he turned to good in contention for a place in James Eden, Maroubra Star, Young Robbie. on the performance and at- account as an actor a feign- the team, although much 10.25 — ANNIVERSARY. titude of the players on and ed "broken" speech, an will depend on his ability to Gay Warrior, Speedy Lopez, Departure. off the field, and, secondly, amiable disposition and a run somewhat above him1 . 0.55 — SPORTSMEN'S (3). a sympathetic and sensible faintly ugly but pleasant self in the championships. Wembley Hotel THE RAILTON Terra Nova, Main Morris, Daring Shell. * — * — * approach by administrators face. Best Bet: LITTLE CAPTAIN. PRIVATE HOTEL COMFORTABLE 5 Minutes from St. Mary's A CCOMMODATION Cathedral BED and BREAKFAST Bed and Breakfast DINING ROOM $7.00 Cnr. PIER & MURRAY STREETS, PERTH M. F. CRANLEY, Licensee PHONE 25 2133 Phone 87 2418
Jottings from the arenas
ROD -EVANS AUTOS a, ear gin.
Trotting Selections
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1 Entrants in mixed pennants almost double last years
There has been co 91 per cent increase in the number of entries for the 1976 West Australian Catholic Lawn Tennis Association mixed pennant season.
TICKETS $25 — FULL BOOK $625
NO. 2 LOTTERY $30,000 1st Prize
TICKETS $1.00 — Full Books $50.00
No. 3 LOTTERY $16,000 1st Prize TICKETS 50 cents — Full Books $25
I
Twenty three teams have entered from seven metropolitan clubs and this compares with 12 teams from five clubs last season.
— TELEPHONE KEVIN HARFORD —
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A GRADE: Dianella (1), Dianella (2), Queens Park (1), Queens Park (2), St. Mary's (1), St. Mary's (2), and Pignatelli (1). B GRADE: Dianella ( 1), Dianella (2), Queens Park, Pignatelli (1), Pignatelli (2), Greyfriars and St. Denis'. C GRADE: Dianella (1), Dianella (2), Queens Park, St. Denis', Greyfriars, St. Mary's, Mirrahooka and Pignatelli. The season commences on Saturday, March 27, and details of the draw and conditions of play will be forwarded to club secretaries shortly. The inaugural combined Dianella, St. Denis' clubs annual tournament commenced last Sunday at their respective courts. The standard of play was impressive as shown by many of the results which were: MEN'S SINGLES: B. Kukura (9) d. G. Hille (5), E. Van De Riet (9), d. T. Branch (8), G. Wyss (9), d. J. Boland (8), P. St. John (9), d. J. Van Sambeeck (8), S.
Smith (9) d. P. Boland (nil), T. Somers (9), d. B. Kukura (8), K. Brown (9) d. E. Van De Riet (8), T. Mapson (9) d. G. Wyss (6), A. Smith (9) d. P. St. John (4). MEN'S DOUBLES: T. Mapson and P. St. John (9) d. G. Hille and K. Brown (4), B. Kukura and J. Van Sambeeck d. G. Wyss and R. Boland (8). LADIES SINGLES: B. Van Sambeeck (9) d. M. Van Bockxmeer (8), S. Somers (9) d. M. Rocke (6), B. Boland (9) d. M. Gray (5), S. Kukura (9) d. L. Dobrowolski (2), B. Van Sambeeck (9) d. G. Brown (5), M. Smith (9) d. S. Somers (4), B. Boland (9) d. H. Hille (8), $. Kukura (9) d. A. Rignail (7). LADIES DOUBLES: V. Rocke and S. Kukura (9) d. J. Mapson and P. Dolan (nil), S. Somers and I. Branch (9) d. M. Van Brockmeer and M. Rocke (6), B. Boland and M. Gray (9) d. H. Hille and G. Brown (8), B. Van Sambeeck and A. Rignall (9) d. M. Dods and L. Dobrowolski (6).
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