Telephone 25 9088
No. 1978. PERTH, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1976
Registered by posting as a NEWSPAPER Category "A" (II)
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SISTERS' PERTH VISIT
Song and healing More than 1,000 people took advantage of the perfect autumn sunshine last Sunday to pray farewell to three visiting Medical Mission Sisters. has contributed On the dais of the Su- 4,700, preme Court gardens music $184,000 to ten projects dushell the three women Re- ring 1975. ligious, in the presence of Each member contributBishop Quinn, sang spiritu- ing a minimum donation of al songs into which were $2 a month. woven scriptural reflections. At last Sunday's gathering Their appearance was the the Rev. Keith Dowding adlast stop in an Australia- dressed the audience and wide tour and in Perth, they appealed for contributions had entertained a sell-out to Force Ten. audience in the Perth Concert Hall and had conducted HOLY WEEK TIMES workshops in liturgical music. Holy Week and Easter The three Sisters travelled arrangements, supplied by The three visiting Medical Mission Sisters are pictured at their farewell presentation in the Supreme Court in order to promote Force parishes in response to our Gardens last Sunday 'Ten, an inter-church body imitation, appear on page contributing aid to needy 5. The full Sunday lists for the dioceses of Perth, Bunprojects overseas. bury and New Norcia will preceded were Sisters The appear in next week's issue, by a reputation that their available in the churches on Order had gained for re- Holy Thursday. ligious songs in the early days of liturgical renewal. Many record albums have ON INSIDE PAGES been published. The shroud was last on A non-Catholic crimintheir insee The Sisters Calendar 4 public display during the volvement in music as , a ologist, has affirmed Classified Holy Year. • 1933 that the Holy Shroud natural consequence of their Advertising . 10 It bears two images of a concern to heal people. in of Turin definitely human body; the front and Education File 11 need. dates back to the time the back of a man about six 9 of Christ. Their nursing involvement Letters feet tall. The announcement cappcoincides with the objective Music 10 "IMAGES PAINTED From JOHN MUTHIG, of NC News, in Rome ed a series of similar scienof Force Ten, which began 4 tific reports in recent years. ON THE CLOTH" as an experiment of .the News In Pars . . The reports indicate that shroud's the of indication uments Opponents Churmentioning a shroud Council of is no There Australian Sister Philomeno The oldest Christian docthe cloth venerated in Tu- sion which has studied the whether the Vatican will co- --aside from the gospels — authenticity, including some ches in 1967, and which Earle 11 rin's cathedral may indeed shroud for seven years plans mment after the shroud co- date from the fifth or sixth bishops throughout history, Australian Catholic Relief Theatre 10 be the linen which covered to release the findings of its mmission's report is releas- century. have claimed that the ima- joined in 1972. Today a the body of Christ after the scientific research soon. 5 ed. Later, writers speak of ges were painted on the membership of more than T.V & Radio crucifixion. veneration of the shroud in cloth. commission member A Max Frei, is a 63-yearPOPE PAUL'S HOPE But modern research has imperial Constant inople's old crimininology expert said recently that the group Pope Paul commenting on to discount that thetended from Zurich, Switzerland, has found nothing that a television documentary palace. ory. shroud's disprove the would When Constantinople's ‘vho specialises in analysing about the shroud in 1973, One of the most eminent authenticity. micro-particles. said that modern science fall to the Turks was im- promoters of the shroud's The commission, he add- would make its judgment on minent, the writings say, the authenticity was Pope Pius He says that certain polshroud was taken to France. XI, who had the shroud dislen fossils taken from the ed, is calling for further the shroud's authenticity. Shroud could have origin- study. Frei said his pollen stud- played publicly in 1933 for But he added his hopes ated only from plants which ies bear out the traditional the Holy Year and in .1931 that judgment their would grew exclusively in the time MIDDLE AGE 'RELICS' "lead onlookers to a deeper history of the shroud's itin- for the marriage of then of Christ. Crown Prince Umberto of Study of the shroud, kept insight" into the mystery of erary. Italy. in a silver casket within an the saviour. "THE CLOTH DATES iron chest and surrounded PHOTOGRAPHS Strangely, the cloth — POLLEN FOSSILS He found pollen fossils by a huge marble urn, is in- 1 ft. 3 ins, long and 3 ft. BACK Pius XI distributed holyFrei, who isolated six of tensifying at a time when 7ins wide — belongs nei- from Turkey dating back to card photographs of the these Palestinian pollen fos- modern have ther to the Vatican nor to the time of the Crusades shroud up to a few days beCatholics and others from France in fore his death in 1939. sils from the shroud, declar- grown sceptical about the the Turin archdiocese. ed: authenticity of many relics. It came into possession of the Middle Ages. A West German author, "I don't know if the body In the Middle Ages, "re- the House of Savoy in 1453 After the shroud was da- Kuret Berna, requested in of Christ was wrapped in lics" supposedly connected and still belongs to that for- maged by fire in 1532, the 1969 that the Vatican step the sheet or if this is the with the life of Christ, the mer royal house of Italy. House of Savoy moved it to up study of the shroud. linen mentioned in the gos- Virgin Mary and the early Turin's Renaissance cathedBerna maintained that the pel. • ral. saints cropped up all over FIRST RECORD shroud has blood marks "Rut I can state with cer- Europe as cathedral cities The first clear documen- It is now reserved in a which, he said, would indielte 0041t eTade gdffte eo eau! tary record dates from ven- baroque chapel whose dome cate that Jesus was not dead tainty that this cloth dates vied for their possession. CANNING HIGHWAY from the time of Christ." Many have been proved eration of the shroud in is larger than the cathed- when removed from the (opposite Boans, Melville). An international commis- to be medieval forgeries. Lirey, France, in 1354. ral's. cross. Phone 391711
HOLY SHROUD TRACED BACK TO TIME OF CHRIST .
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Page Two
THE
RECORD
Record public support at Clontarl fair Ideal autumn sunshine encouraged a big crowd to attend the annual fair at Clontarf last Sunday and a record amount of money was raised.
The results of the main and other raffles are:
Thursday, April 8, 1976
Court gives right to say Mass on campus
MAIN RAFFLE: First, colour television, ticket no. 12009, B. Courtney, ManWASHINGTON (NC).— ning; second, golf bag and The U.S. Supreme Court "Once it was consideredcreasingly in current expen- buggy, 10945, Anderson, has upheld a State court sufficient simply to house diture. 93 2131; third, gent's watch, decision blocking the UniOfficials estimate that the and clothe an orphan or 3319, R. Francis, Ardross; versity of Delaware's eftwo large parking arenas other inmate with a bit of Brother Dally noted that on the river foreshore filled regular schooling thrown recently the State Govern- fourth, meat order, 5598, R. forts to prevent Catholic Andrews; fifth, Supa Furn chaplains from saying Mass and emptied possibly three in," he said. ment had made an interim lazy boy, 8384, J. Nelson, on campus. times during the day, comgrant of $140,000 to eight Shelly; sixth, electric toaster, pared with approximately institutions. The Delaware court de7832, G. Collins; seventh, twice last year. THE MODERN WAY cision upheld by the Sufootwear voucher, 340, M. The record attendance In allocating part of this preme Court held that pro"Today's child, on the to Clontarf, he said, the Harrold; eighth, occasional hibition of religious serwas reflected in the results other hand, is receiving a State Treasury officials had table, 4686, J. Freckleton; vices on campus violated of the counting. As of last Wednesday, wide range of treatment taken note of the probable ninth, groceries, 12566; ten- the freedom of religion of with counting still going on from social workers, psych- result of last Sunday's fair. th, pocket transistor, 11088, university students unless a A. Schulze. the fair appeared to have ne- ologists, group workers and "compelling State interest" tted some $25,000 — up 20 remedial teachers." could be found to justify Following the grant, the BONUS PRIZE, transisper cent on last year's total. the prohibition. Premier, Sir Charles Court, tor, 5392, K. Haman. The employment of these announced that a study The case involved an inprofessional people — a neVOLUNTARY EFFORT would now be undertaken MOTHER'S DAY cident two years ago in The fair is almost totally cessary step demanded by a voluntary effort, from the modern child-care standards of the financial pressures STALL, bride doll, E.P.22, which the Catholic chapaffecting all child care in- yellow ticket, Tiffany Sim- lains, responding to a restanding fair committee — proved a costly exercise pson; supper cloth, A 42, quest from students, said through to the wide stratum for any institution that did stitutions. blue ticket, Sister Gregory Mass in a high-rise apartof radio, television, racing not have a guaranteed sourment building for students Brother Dally said that Nazareth House. bookmaking and other sport- ce of regular income. on campus. most directors of institutions ing identities who man the FREE RAFFLE: First, Money raised by fairs, hoped that this investigastalls. The University of Delaportable TV, Monica Leong, Voluntary support comes fetes, field days, etc., should tion could produce a formu- 22 Bombard Street, Ardross; ware tried to block the really be la going into the capby which the child-care also from members of the second, Thorn radio, Maril- Mass and further Masses on Catholic Policemen's Guild, ital improvement of child work could be funded con- yn; third, Dragstar bicycle, the grounds that its charter sistently according to its backed by regular Road Tra- care facilities, he added. Terry Arthur. 150 Robert said "the university should needs and not have to go ffic Authority patrols, the never be managed or conHowever, most institutions through periodic crises ver- Street, Como. army, who provide signals ducted in the interest of KING CRAYFISH raffle, any party, sect or denomiand other organisations and were finding that these funds ging on bankruptcy simply were being consumed in- to stay in existence. 1280, M. Cooper. individuals. nation." A new feature of Clontarf fair, was the first use of its new model railway, which is to be progressively expanded on a permanent site by a group of enthusiasts.
FINANCIAL PROBLEMS
Catholic decline blamed on Papal edict
Involving laity in care of the sick; Perth approach The Perth acolyte ministry was described this week by a nursing priest as a magnificent idea for involving laity in the apostolate of the Church to the sick.
In a comment on the NEW YORK (NC). can Catholicism in the last Father Thomas O'Connor arily a gospel and eucharisday's success, the Clontarf decade. Had it not been for (pictured) provincial super- tic communicator and was. superintendent, Brother A. — A new study, "Caththe council the deterioration ior of the Camillian Fath- assisting the priest in a task C. Daily, said that the large olic Schools in a Dewould have been worse."; ers made the comment when that he could no longer riot attendance showed the con- clining Church," co-au• The correlation be- in Perth to inspect his Or- on his own. fidence of the people in the thored by the priesttween Catholic school at- der's work at Forrestfield future of Clontarf during sociologist Father An. Father O'Connor praise& tendance and tolerant rac- Hospital. Maida Vale, and the ecumenical spirit thaw these days of increasing fin- drew M. Greeley, The encyclical reaffirmed The study compared two ial attitudes "has increased Carlisle parishes and St. surrounded the work of Fa,, ancial stress. blames the 1963 en- Church prohibitions of arti- samples of American Cath- in the past decade;" John of God and Claremont ther Sean Bredin at the Brother Dally said that cyclical Humane Vitae, ficial contraception. olics, one taken in 1963 as Hospital chaplaincies. pressure on all child care • Catholic Claremont and Graylands schools seem for most of the decline Father Greeley comment- in 1974. institutions was coming from to be "more important to a "No one man can reach hospitals. in American ed about the 483-page Catholic study: both inflation and the shift The findings showed that Church in transition than to the number of people under Nursing the sick, accord"If I were a bishop and the Second in emphasis in the type of practices in the past Vatican Coun- a stable Church;" today in ing to Father O'Connor, is. care pastoral his saw this information, I cil progressed and decade. care being offered. the other the hospital,' Father O'Con- a first-hand example of what: would consider it serious despite dramatic declines in 'SHATTERING BLOW' the gospel is about. nor explained. enough to call a panic meet- religious practices, support TO THE LAITY "With patients in for baring." "Three-quarters of Jesus' for Catholic schools con"At the end of this study, ely 10 days and being mov- miracles were with the sick:, The study said that while tinued high. I find myself more strongly ed from one department to nowhere else do we fiat Catholics under 30 years of I t said that 90 per cent committed to Catholic another the hospital chap- Christ as much as in the, age were less devout than those over 30, 80 per cent of American Catholics fav- schools than I have ever lain cannot provide a com- care of the sick," he said • Training for the Order of decline in Catholic prac- oured continuation of their been," Father Greeley wrote plete pastoral effort." tices took place among school system, and 80 per in his commentary. Speaking for a congrega- that wears the famous Red' cent would increase their those over 30. "Paradoxically, my own tion that has an unbroken Cross established by their annual contributions to the pilgrimage seems history of 350 years exclu- founder St. Camillus de' ONE-THIRD AT MASS Church to sustain the run just the oppositetoto have that sively in nursing the sick, Lellis,, starts usually with, of the leadership of the Am- Father O'Connor said that visiting the aged in the The study predicted that schqols. the next step in such an ap- Homes of the Little Sisters erican Church." the trends of the past ten FAILURE TO BUILD ostolate today was to ani- of the Poor, he explained years would continue unIn the study Father Greeabated to produce a Church It contended that two- ley described laity's reaction mate lay people, clergy and This sort of work did not. , that was "hardly recognis- thirds of the drop in Cath- to Humanae Vitae: all Christians into consider- require expertise but dediable" as the Church in the olic school enrolment result"Quite simply. the ency- ing themselves part of a cation he explained, add; ed from failure of the post-Vatican II era. clical was a shattering blow team apostolate to those in young men could see whethChurch to build new Only one-third of Amerier they were attracted to this; to the ecclesiastical loyalty need. schools in suburbs where Science had taken over a vocation. can Catholics would attend of many American Caththousands of Catholics had Mass each week, it said; 29 olics . . . They expected large sector of medical care Later, whetner they bemoved in the past decade. better of the Church, par- and the chaplain was disper cent would find themcame priests or Brothers., advantaged unless he chanselves happy at the prospect While there had been "no ticularly in the wake of the further nursing training was behis thinking and ged of a son becoming a priest; change" over the years sur- Council. studies. came part of the nursing integrated with their and only one per cent veyed in Catholic school left was it summer Every ' team who often did not unwould be active in Church support, Father Greeley not- "THE IMPORTANCE choow to students the to derstand what role the priest affairs. ed in the book, other things OF SEXUALITY" some area of nursing care W .A.O.A. could play. Blaming the encyclical affecting American Catholic "It would which to be involved appear in their rather than changes initiated life had fluctuated greatly. chapis now priest "The principal objection," Father during their vacation. OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS by the Second Vatican Some of his points: Greeley said, "was to the lain to the hospital, particuThe Cammillians consider Council for what it said was larly its staff, in the same themselves to be one of the 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK • Only about one-sixth Pope exercising his authorerosion of the Church, the way a religious educator is first of the modern orders. of American Catholics con- ity." Phone 61 1880 Res.: 67 1685 study said: tinue to support the ChurThe encyclical "acknow- chaplain to the whole in ,the Church, specialising: ch's traditional teaching ledged, but did not seem to school, not just the pupils," in the active rather than "DISASTER" against artificial contracep- grasp the importance of he said. the monastic style of life. "We must note that the tion. By contrast, in 1963, sexuality in the giving and Parishes could become Members still took a four,. encyclical letter has been 75 per cent having more receiving of love in the mod- involved, especially where th vow of dedication to the both a failure and an organ- than 10 years Catholic edu- ern world," he added. mentally sick were now be- sick even to the nursing of isational and religious dis- cation supported the ban. Remodel that old bathroom Citing other research, the ing re-located in suburban contagious diseases, alaster . . . far from reassertstudy said that a "compre- hostels. Add was not, latter though the ing the teaching authority VATICAN II CHANGES hensive shift in Catholic ill hazardous PRESTIGE & VALUE Acolytes became an ex- likely to be so of the Church and the credsexual values" had taken tension of the priest and be- today's conditions, Father • The overwhelming maibilty of the Pope, it has to your home p came a stepping stone be- O'Connor explained. led to a deterioration among jority of American Cath- lace, These were some of the tween the priest and the Cammillians. olics endorse the changes set ' Today's American Catholics of a rein motion by the Second findings: sick people of the parish, he were nurses, staff nurses,. spect for both. Il "Finally, it seems to have Vatican Council; matrons and medical graduPTY. LTD. FOR PLEASURE ALONE added. been There the was no need for occasion for • ates at all levels of hospital massThe encyclical, Hu211 Newcastle Street, - 28 6955 "Ten years ago only 29 the acolyte to become a organisation and worked: ive apostasy and for a not- manae Vitae, and not the — TERMS AVAILABLE — able decline in religious de- council is "responsible for per cent agreed strongly specialist, nor even a mini- side by side with women in., votion and belief." the deterioration of Ameri(• CONTINUED P. 7) psychologist; he was prim- their hospitals.
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Thursday, April 8, 1976
Page Three
RECORD
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• Last Sunday in St. Mary's Cathedral, Legionaries of Mary performed the annual Acies ceremony by placing their hands on the Legion Standard and reciting their pledge of loyalty.
tEGION OF MARY CEREMONY WITH CATHEDRAL MASS
For the first time the annual Acies ceremony of the Legion of Mary was combined with Mass in St. Mary's Cathedral fait Sunday.
Eastern Districts Curia and Perth Senatus combined for the city function; Fremantle and Northern Districts Curiae held their function on March 21.
Montreaux Unisex Salon
The function was organised by the secretary of the Perth Senatus, Mrs. Eileen McKenna. Seven priests concelebrated Mass with Archbishop Goody.
The new Salon with a Different Hair Concept!
Conte and meet Monsieur Vincent. Phone 24 13 t2 for ' aPpointinent or write to:--21A, t,reen St, inomfai ind 6060 Perth
During the ceremony Legionaries came up in pairs and, while placing their hands on the Legion standard, made their profession of loyalty. In the course of his homily, Father K. Henry, Redemptorist said: world today's "In there is so much respect things tangible for around us that our faith could grow dim, and where faith is weakenect superstition flourishes, so we to bring back into our culture the love and presence of our Blessed Mother. "We still need Mary to inspire us in the practice of our faith; we need her power, her mercy and her intercession, not only for ourselves but for those around us who are searching for the peace that Christ alone can give. "Today let us renew that confidence and trust so that when we go into the world we will have companionship Mary's with us and when we have that we will always have the companionship of Jesus."
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Page Four
Thursday, April 8,
RECORD
Interpretation of the statistics under challenge
M EI
15 16 17 18 25
28
7.30 p.m. The Archbishop concelebrates Mass of the Blessing of Oils with the clergy of the archdiocese. 5.30 p.m. Mass of the Lord's Supper, in St. Mary's Cathedral. The Archbishop. 3 p.m. Commemoration ,of the Death of the Lord. The Archbishop. 9 p.m. Vigil and first Easter Mass. The Archbishop. 11 a.m. Solemn Easter Mass. The Archbishop. 11 a.m. Anniversary Mass of the archdiocesan pilgrimage celebrated in the Cathedral by the Archbishop. Anzac Parade. Bishop Healy. The Archbishop and Auxiliary bishops will attend the two day gathering of country clergy at Kerrydowns, York. 411 , 41,04,114
WASHINGTON (NC).— Interpretations of statistics in the new study "Catholic Schools in a Declining Church" were questioned by Jesuit sociologist Father John L. Thomas. Father Thomas, research professor at the Jesuit Centre for Social Studies here, questioned the new study's conclusion that the decline in religious practice and acceptance of Church teaching among U.S. Catholics was attributable to the 1968 encyclical Humanae Vitae. In the document Pope reaffirmed Paul the Church's opposition to artificial contraception. Noting that the study compared two national samples of Catholics, Father Thomas said that "past analysis does not give causality, but linkages."
JNININIPINININPONINININP4P4k
Official From: The Archbishop. To: Easter Vigil Celebrants. The time for celebrating the Vigil on Holy Saturday should not be before 8 p.m. This is to ensure that the real significance of the c eremony is understood and appreciated as a Vigil ceremony as distinct from the normal Saturday evening Mass.
'CATHOLIC TRUTH'
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NEWS IN PARS MAJELLANS
Willagee Majellans will meet on Monday April 12, at the home of Mrs. Dolores McFall, 35 More Crescent, Bullscreek, where there will be Mass and Rosary at 8 p.m. and a nursing sister from the Drugs and Alcoholics Authority will give a talk on her subject. For transport and information ring 30 1648.
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1976
St. Norberes appeal exceeds $150,000 target by $12,231
The Fund Raising Council for St. Norbert College is well satisfied with the success of its appeal which was launched on March 16. The fund is now at $162,231. "In support of their Mr. Des O'Sullivan. the principal of the col- - efforts; St. Norbert College will concentrate its lege said: educational effort at secdelighted with am "I the success of the fund- ondary level only. raising programme, not CO-EDUCATION "Our last primary only in terms of reaching and passing our target classes terminate at the of $150,000 but more end of this year." Mr. especially in terms of the O'Sullivan said, "and, of co-operation and enthusi- course, we began our coasm shown by the group educational system this of willing volunteers who year. "The introduction of took such an active part in raising the money education for girls as needed for the extensions well as planned residential development of our to the college. "The extensions by catchment area will see way of a manual arts the enrolment grow from and home economics our present 345 to a block is the .beginning of maximum enrolment of • a long range develop- 700. "The enrolment inment programme 'which will exceed $11- million crease calls for a significant extension of facilities when completed. and learning areas." "This expansion has A "MARVELLOUS been necessitated by many suppoTting primary RESPONSE" school implementing a Father O'Reilly. Rerationalisation of resour— gional Superior of the ces programme and offer- Norbertine Fathers, Said: ing full co-education at "I am excited by the primary level. marvellous response. It
was really wonderful the dedication and enthusiasm shown by so many people. "Gifts are payable over a three-year period" he added, "and range from $5 to $12,000, but the greater part of the contributions came from wage and salary earners who donated amounts between $300 to $600 per year over the three-year period."
HARD-WORKING TEAM
Mr. Alec Connell, the chairman of the FundRaising Council said: "The greatest feeling at the end of a tough job is the satisfaction of knowing you have succeeded. "We succeeded because w e had a hard-working team, we kept our heads down and never let up until the target was reached. ' "I am very happy with the outcome."
His impression was that it moved too easily from finding linkages between things to saying that one thing was the cause of another. In another comment, Bernardin, Archbishop president of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops said: , "First, the study says a great deal concerning the teaching of the Catholic Church as expressed in the encyclical letter, 'Humanae Vitae.' "Catholic truth is not determined by socialogical data or analyses. "As Father Greeley himself states, 'It is not the function of social scientists to make theological •judgments. Ethical values cannot be arrived at by counting noses. 'Humanae Vitae' contains the authentic teaching of the Church concerning human sexuality and the morality of contraception, and that teaching is not affected by the sociological analysis contained in 'Catholic Schools in a Declining Church.' "Secondly, this study reports valuable and important data, but it also contains interpretations of these data which are problematical and open to question. "It deserves serious and careful study by the professional peers of its sociologist-authors.
"I await the results of such study with interest." Bishop McManus, chairman of the U.S. Catholic Conference Education Committee, said that the study "scientifically supports" the U.S. bishops' "traditional position that Catholic schools are the most effective means to give children and young people a complete Christian education."
INTUITIVE REACTION Bishop McManus also said that sociological research "cannot be normative on what is right or wrong in the Church's teaching on doctrine and morality." Father Charles Curran, professor of theology at the Catholic University of America and one of the organisers of a group of theologians who protested against Humanae Vitae in 1968, said that it was his feeling then that the encyclical "was a very significant document and that if not g were done many Catholics would be disenchanted with the Church." He said the new study seemed to bear out that "intuitive reaction."
Charismatic magazine published by Paulisls
NEW YORK (NC).— hoAlicnewchmaa intiec,,,,"Cathas rigsaz ma ed by the !Pe ) aeunlist ub Press.h ls first issue of the quarterly magazine appeared in March, with cahrtaicIlleensge examining h facing the eight-year-old charismatic renewal movement. Capuchin Father Joseph Lange, director of the Centre for Renewal and the Children of Joy Community in Allentown, is managing editor.
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Thursday, April 8, 1976
THE
RECORD
Page Five
THE PAST - NO. 24 • OUT OF 11 a.m. High Mass which com-
•
The menced the functions associated with the f oundation stone-laying ceremony of the new St. Mary's Cathedral, Perth, fifty years ago on April 25 this year, was a most impressive rite.
Before Archbishop Spence of Adelaide sang the Mass, the many visiting prelates and dignitaries had walked in procession anti-clockwise around Victoria Square between lines of boys from the Terrace C.B.C., St. Patrick's, Wellington Street, and C.B.C. Fremantle. A choir of 2,000 children gathered in the grounds of Victoria Square Convent at the same time sang appropriate hymns with orchestral accompaniment. The work of the organisation of the .various events was supervised by the late Father James Dunne who was the Administrator of the Cathedral in 1926. In the afternoon, a guard of honour of members of the Hibernian and Irish National Foresters' Societies flanked the dignitaries as they came to watch Archbishop Chine lay the foundation stone at 3 p.m. The Cathedral's architect, Mr. M. F. Cavanagh, seen facing the foundation stone in the accompanying picture from the archives, proudly presented the Archbishop with a gold plated and inscribed trowel for the ceremony. In the first of the nine speeches which followed the placing of the foundation stone, the Archbishop told the assembly that the lowest tender £68,203 ($136,406) submitted by Messrs. Brine and Sons, had been accepted, and that a third of this cost was alreauy in hand. The second address was delivered by Mr. T.F. Quinlan, former Speaker of the House, and link with early Catholic history. He spoke on behalf of the laity. Mr. Quinlan was able to claim to be one of the oldest of the laity in the State. In his sixty years association with Church affairs in Perth, he had worked with Bishops Salvado. Griver and Gibney. Mr. Quinlan pointed out that in the old cathedral masses were at first offered at 7 a.m. and 11 a.m. Then St. Patrick's, Havelock Street relieved some of the pressure. However, by 1926, he continued, five Sunday Masses were needed at the Cathedral. Mr. Quinlan was supported in his remarks by another prominent layman, Mr. Justice Dwyer. These speakers were then followed in order by Archbishop Francis Redwood, of Wellington, N.Z., Archbishop Robert Spence of Adelaide, and Archbishop James Duhig of Brisbane. Next came Archbishop Mannix, who made the only reference among the speakers to the fact that this was Anzac Day. He also made the only and 'very generous tribute to the late Bishop Gibney who had died the previous year and "had left his mark upon almost every hill in Perth." A gentle, scholarly address was then delivered by Co-Adjudicator Archbishop Sheehan of Sydney. He was the author of the widely read "Apologetics". Finally the Premier of W.A., Mr. Phil Collier conchided the feast of eloquence with some well chosen words. Incidentally, Archbishop Clune let it be known on the day that the Premier and his Ministers had arranged a parliamentary dinner on the following evening for the Prelates and visiting clergy. Such a dinner, the Archbishop said, was, so far as he could discover the first time in Australian history "that Catholic prelates had been so signally honoured." (• TO BE CONTINUED)
ARRANGEMENTS FOR HOLY WEEK AND EASTER
The word "Liturgy" in take part in the solemn litSaturday: Stations 10 GUILDERTON-LANCELIN MAIDA VALE the details below refers as urgy commencing at 3 p.m. a.m.; Liturgy 9 p.m. Easter Sunday and Anzac Thursday: Liturgy 7.30 follows: Sunday: 7.30, 10 a.m. Sunday: 10 a.m. Guilderton; THURSDAY: The Mass DALWALLINU-WONGAN P.m. noon Lancelin. RIVERVALE Liturgy Friday: 3 p.m. of the Lord's Supper. Thursday: Liturgy DalThursday: Liturgy 7 p.m. Saturday: Liturgy 8 p.m. FRIDAY: The Solemn wallinn 6.30 p.m. HAMILTON HILL Friday: Liturgy 3 p.m. Sunday: 8.30 a.m.; ForCommenmoration of the Thursday: Liturgy 7.30 Friday: Liturgy 2.30 p.m. Saturday: Liturgy 8 p.m. restfield 10.30 a.m. Death of the Lord. Dalwallinu; 4.30 p.m. Balli- p.m. Sunday: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. SATURDAY: The Pasch- du; 7 p.m. Wongan. Friday: Liturgy 3 p.m. MAYLANDS al Vigil and first Easter Saturday: Liturgy 8 p.m. Saturday: Liturgy 6 p.m. ROCKINGHAM Thursday: Liturgy 7.15 Mass. Sunday: 8, 9.30 a.m. no Wongan; 9 p.m. Dalwallinu. Thursday: Liturgy 7.30 p.m. Sunday: 9.30 a.m. Ballidu; evening Mass. p.m. Rockingham. BINDOON Friday: Liturgy p.m. 3 7 p.m. Wubin. Friday: Stations 10 a.m.; KAMBALDA-NORSEMAN The now traditional Good Liturgy 3 p.m. Rockingham MOORA Friday: Liturgy 3 p.m. EAST CANNINGTON Friday Stations of the Cross Thursday: Liturgy 7.30 and Safety Bay. conducted on the slopes of Saturday: Liturgy, 9 p.m. both centres. Saturday: Liturgy 8 p.m. p.m. Moora. Saturday: Liturgy 7.30 Keaney College will be led Sunday: 8.45, 10.30 a.m. Rockingham. Stations, 11 Friday: a.m.; Kambalda; p.m. 7 p.m. by Father J. O'Brien, comSunday: Rockingham 8, 9 Liturgy 4.30 p.m. Moora. Norseman. mencing at 11.30 a.m. (The FLOREAT Saturday: Liturgy 6.30 a.m.; 7 p.m.; Safety Bay Bindoon College entrance Thursday: Liturgy 6 p.m. KELNISCOTT 7.30, 8.30 a.m. p.m. Moora and Miling. is approximately 50 miles Friday: Liturgy 3 p.m.; Thursday: Liturgy 7.30 Dandaragan, SWANBOURNE 8 Sunday: from Perth). Later, pilgrims Stations 7.30 p.m. p.m. a.m.; Moora, 10 a.m.; BadThursday: Liturgy 7 p.m. are invited to drive on to Saturday: Liturgy 8 p.m. Friday: Liturgy 3 p.m.; gingarra, 8.30 a.m.; Jurien, Friday: Stations Holly. the New Norcia Abbey to Sunday: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Stations 7.30 p.m. 11 a.m.; Leeman, 4 p.m.; wood Hospital 2.30 p.m.; Saturday: Liturgy 8 p.m. Cervantes, 7 p.m. Liturgy 3 p.m. Sunday: 8.30, 10 a.m. Sunday 25th: Bindi, 8 Saturday: Liturgy 8 p.m. a.m.; Moora, 10 a.m. No TOODYAY Mass at Badgingarra or Thursday: Liturgy 7.30 Jurien. p.m. Friday: Liturgy 3 p.m.; NORTHAM Thursday: Liturgy 7 p.m. Stations (Jennacubbine) 7.30 p.m. Northam and Wundowie. Saturday: Liturgy 7 p.m Friday: Stations, 11 a.m.: Sunday: Jennacubbine Liturgy 3 p.m. Saturday: Liturgy 8 p.m. 8.30 a.m.; Toodyay 10 a.m Sunday: Northam, 7.30, VICTORIA PARK 9.30 a.m.; Meckering, 8 Thursday: Liturgy 7 p.m. LISBON (NC). - The a.m.; Wundowie, 9.30 a.m. Friday: Ecumenical ProChurch in Portugal is ready cession 10 a.m.; Liturgy 3 to support reconstruction NORTH BEACH p.m.; Stations 7.30 p.m. Thursday: Liturgy 8 p.m. efforts after the 1974 revolSaturday: Liturgy 8 p.m. Friday: Office of Readution and side with the poor Sunday: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m., while teaching the Gospel ings 9 a.m.; Stations noon; 7 p.m. to all, said Cardinal Antonio Liturgy 3 p.m.; Penitential WANNER00 Rite 7.30 p.m. Ribiero, of Lisbon. Thursday: Liturgy 7.30 Saturday: Office of ReadIn an interview with the ings 9 a.m.; Liturgy 9 p.m. p.m. Friday: Liturgy 3 p.m., Lisbon daily newspaper "DiDesolata Service 8 p.m. ario de Noticias," he also QUEENS PARK Thursday: Liturgy 6.30 Saturday: Liturgy 8 p.m. commented on Church-State Sunday: Wanneroo 7.30, relations and the status of p.m. Friday: Statio-ns 10 a.m.; 9 a.m.; 23 mile 9 a.m.; Yatiwomen in this Catholic nachep Holiday Village noon. tion, and on the role of y0u4 Liturgy 3 p.m. th to bring about social ret form and Church renewal
Church stand on Portugal's reconstruction
0
Family groups were in evidence last Sunday in Supreme Court Gardens, when funds were collected during a farewell concert given by the Medical Mission Sisters.
He said: "The Church continues to welcome the true values of the April revolution, but ii does not condone the mistakes and the party manipblations that have disturbed the revolutionary process. "The Church is decidedly on the side of those who truly work for the reconstruction of Portugal as a new nation, Those who aid the oppressed can count on the loyal co-operation of Catholics. The Church's social and cultural institutions will contribute their services to this cause.
and P. tag
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THE
Page Six
Two Perth delegates to go to national laity conference
•'
RECORD
Thursday, April 8, 1976
•
Two Perth delegates will attend the National Laity Conference in Sydney at the end of this month but there will be no preparatory meetings held in Perth. Mr. Jim Miolin who will laity meeting or that the topattend the conference along ics as proposed did not with Mr. Harry Child, said strike a responsive chord that the original organising among ordinary people. committee had opted not to have a one-day conference FAMILY LIFE because of the demands From the few answers, I made on lay people's time the subject of Christian in the past few months. family life drew most atHe instanced that many tention, he said. people had been involved in This, by coincidence, was the East-Asia Pastoral instiarea in which the Caththe tute conference, family life social apostolate was olic programmes before Christspending most of its efforts. mas, Lenten Kingdom disMr. Miolin said that he council parish cussions, days of reflection attended and Harry Child would be by 500, family and Chris- happy to take points of tian life groups, Catholic view to the national conferPastoral Institute program- ence, provided they were mes, Renewal of Faith stu- written clearly and signed dies and charismatic activ- with proper authorisation • The new St. Mary's primary school, Leederville, features a large well-lit of the body concerned. ity. on to a sheltered grass courtyard. Jim Miolin's telephone number is 25 4994, A/H 79 1956; Harry Child's A/11 In addition, he noted, the 71 2397. questionnaire sent out to all Both delegates would be parishes had had a poor re- glad of any financial support sponse. One hundred and for their presence at this eighty forms were returned Australia-wide meeting of from a total of 12 parishes, Catholic lay representatives. 100 of the sheets being Because of co-operaOn their return, Mr. Miofrom one parish. lin said, they would be pre- tion from the Perth • This would indicate eith- pared to report to lay City Council, congeser a lack of interest in the groups on issues that had tion has been overobjectives of the national been discussed. come at the Franklin
POOR RESPONSE
verandah assembly area that open out
CO-OPERATION IN LtEDERVILLt FOR A NEW SCHOOL
In his remarks on behalf of the Minister for Education, Mr. Griffith said that the Government appreciated the educational achievements of the Church and Street site and St. that St. Mary's had been Mary's Leederville pri- The development of a Lesmurdie, said that the who are from migrant fam- one of the standard-bearers mary school has been new primary school on this new school offered both ilies. of Christian education in the metropolitan area. able to move into com- site proved to be an unac- open area and separate Sister Pius said that lack modious premises and ceptable solution and, as a classroom facilities so that He said that it was now could result, aproaches were made teachers might have an op- of skill in English surroundings. accepted that education was affect many subjects, especithe responsibility of the The new eleven-classroom to the Perth City Council tion in teaching styles. in children who might ally school was blessed by Ar- for the Monger's Lake land. Grades II and III current- speak no English at home whole community and the chbishop Goody last MonThe efforts of Cr. Frayne ly are in open areas and until they returned to school parents of St. Mary's had set an example in this reday night and opened by were praised in this regard one group of three class- next day. gard. Mr. Arthur Griffith, Presi- also. rooms can have the partimass in media course a A dent of the Legislative Councreate to opened tions He said that it should be Of the $400,000 required next year would aim at edu- left to parents to decide on cil, on behalf of the Minister for both the land and the triple-roomed area. S WEET for Education. Mr. Graham new building, the CommonThe carpeted premises cating both children and the type of education they area in their desired for their children, MacKinnon. wealth Government has con- can cater for slightly more parents on this l ives. and unless schools such as At the opening ceremony tributed $290,000. than the present 330 pupil Mary's existed, parents St. Sister Pius, in her third year double enrolment, in The State Government Other facilities at the SPECIALLY FILTERED the school. will pay the interest on the streams to Grade 4, after school include two practical were not being allowed that of principal as GUARANTEED AS PURE GRAPE JUICE, MADE IN CONFORMITY spoke highly of the liaison $110.000 still to be found which the boys move to areas, a music and drama choice. WITH ECCLESIASTICAL CONDITIONS FOR CHURCH USE of Cr. John Dallimore with by the school authority. C.B.C. He concluded by praising room, a story pit, a resource Produced by the Perth City Council, in Sister Pius, who five years In addition to the class- room, canteen, assembly ar- the deportment and conduct CLAREVALE ISAIA r1,1' the acquisition of the site. ago had supervised the con- rooms, there is a special re- ea, medical and store rooms, of the children present at more than two acres, for struction of major exten- medial room to cater for the staff room and offices for the opening ceremony and $85,500. sions to St. Brigid's College, large number of students reception and the prinicipal. also their excellent singing. The Education •Department also agreed to the re684 ALBANY HIGHWAY, EAST VICTORIA PARK lease of gazetted school land TELEPHONE 61 2935 for St. Mary's. Formerly a wasteland east of Monger's Lake, the area has now been filled and W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS promises to be an outstandPLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS ing complex of playing fields churches. P HILADELPHIA Certified West Australia. Hot Water Specialists and parklands. "All of our performing (NC).— Eugene Ormand General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed arts can be traced back to In his address, Archbish- andy and the Philadelprimitive religious ceremonop Goody recalled the humPhones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 phia Orchestra, actress ies and dances," he said. ble beginnings of St. Mary's 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH when it was "Aranmore," a Helen Hayes, singer The series by the college departments "Will wooden school building in Ella Fitzgerald, jazz drama man Family," said Father The Dance Theatre of and Franklin Street facing the musician Dave Brubeck Louis in content demonstrate D'Addezio, co-ordina- Harlem will premiere "Spirdrama site of the original Leeder and the Dance Theatre tor of the performing arts itual Suite." setting that the best amorof Harlem are among for the congress. home. of today must not be the programme The entitled include al, but must the artists who are to "Dance in Praise of His tension between evil and CITY COUNCIL EFFORT perform the week be- "We have literally taken Name" will also include good, a tension we all live Major extensions to St. fore the 41st Interna- the 150th Psalm of David, OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS Mary's "Forces Rhythm," which with." of which praise to us exhorts School were super- tional Eucharistic ConGod on cymbals and harps the company danced at a Monsignor late the by vised Corneal Lens Consultants gress here next August. in song and dance, and giv- command performance for Moloney in the 1940's. IN THE AFTERNOON The international assem- en it special meaning in the Queen Elizabeth of England. include Till then classes were held • 16 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH — 21 5344 A premiere performance This series is to of of: in the old school and the bly of Catholics and other performing arts section perfoimances a musical of "Francis", bas4831 68 afternoon — D'Ad— the Father congress," TOWN CAROUSEL SHOPPING secondary groups were ac- Christians for the purpose W°11" A Lord's of the on life St. ed Francis • "The dezio said. DEMPSTER HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND — 73 1929 musical. commodated within the con- of deepening and strengthA concert is scheduled of Assisi, will be presented der," a premiere premiere ening faith in the Eucharist, vent residence itself. a "Foolsgold," protheatre as children's a and with Ormandy Eugene • more attract to is expected mime. than a million visitors to the the Philadelphia Orchestra duction. FrO Christopher joining the Philadelphia • city. Prisoners." DRAMA IN CHURCHES of and "Sleep City Choir Singing afternoon 100 than More PLUMBING MATERIALS a Father D'Addezio said • "Hunger and Bread," and evening performances, Metropolitan Opera soloist conon musical M that an especially significant premiere BATHROO FIXTURES including six world premi- Benita Valente. Ella Fitzgerald and David part of the week's entertain- temporary themes. eres, would be held to reinchoir re' WELLS DRY — TANK Perth SEPTIC St., William 229-233 • A series Of Cantate force through the perform- Brubeck will present a re- ment would be a series of including by given five productions jazz citals, featurconcert arts the theme of the ligious Phone 28 8544 The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" ing Relgian boys' congress: "The Eucharist ing his famed cantata "Gates college drama departments Domino, a in some of the city's oldest choir. and the Hungers of the Hu- of Justice."
Ormandy, Hayes, Brubeck at Congress
DANNELL & GOLLOP
Roy Galvin #S, Co.
Thursday, April 8, 1976
THE
RECORD
Doc ABsC
Page Seven
Religiou programmes THE HARROWING OF HELL. "The Harrowing of Hell", the Crucifixion and Resur8 a.m. (6WF1 rection sections of the Wake"The field cycle of mystery. ENCOUNTER: Changing Medico". 6.30 p.m. (6WF & Regs) HYMNS FOR GOOD The attempts to encourage doctors to adopt a more per- FRIDAY. Ashgrove Baptist Church, sonal attitude to patients Brisbane. relatives: their and 8.15 p.m. (Regs), 10.15 8.15 a.m. (6WN) p.m. (6WN) SACRED MUSIC. CROSS WAYS: "Jesus Music for Palm Sunday. the Martyr". 11 a.m. (6WN & Regs) A talk by Dr. Gerald DIVINE SERVICE: The "Santa Sabina" Cha- O'Collins, S.A. who discusses pel of the Dominican Sis- the death of Jesus in relation to those of other ters, Strathfield, N.S.W. 6.30 p.m. (6WF $ Regs) martyrs. 10.45 p.m. (6WN) COMMUNITY HYMN IN QUIRES & PLACES. SINGING. St. Luke's Methodist/Pres- St. John's Singers of Wallbyterian Church, Belmont. roon2a. 11.16 p.m. (6WN), 11.45 N.S.W. 11.16 p.m. (6WN), 11.45 p.m. (Regs) THE EPILOGUE. p.m. (Regs) The Quodlibet Singers of THE EPILOGUE. The Quodlibet Singers of Brisbane. of two open 1 Brisbane. This interior view of the new St. Mary's primary school, Leeclerville, shows the spacious layout MONDAY to
SUN., April 11 to SAT., April 17 SUNDAY
I
: • 1
areas for separate classes.
MONDAY
THURSDAY
6.15 a.m. (Regs), 7.10 6.25 a.m. (6WN) FACING THE WEEK: a.m. (6WN) READINGS FROM THE Bishop Ken Short of WolBIBLE. longong. Gerda Nicholson of Mel[DECLINE (from. page 2) 1 TUESDAY bourne. ; (6WN) p.m. 8 He said in his study, 8.40 a.m. (Regs) with the notion that husband THE CREATION. A MOMENT. PAUSE and wife may have sexual "I'm sorry, but I don't 10.30 p.m. (Regs), 11.21 The Rev. Bernard Judd intercourse for pleasure al- think that will do." p.m. (6WN) Sydney. one. That proportion has But the Galileo controJEWISH PASSOVER. 10.15 a.m. (6WN & Regs) now risen to 50 per cent. versy, as important as it mark A programme to BY THE WAY: "God "Remarriage after divorce was to intellectuals, had the Jewish Passover. With Us". was approved by 52 per cent nothing to do with what GOOD FRIDAY Talks for Holy Week by 4 decade ago. It is now ap- goes on in the beds of mar( April 16) the Rev. Ron Ham of Sydproved by 73 per cent. ried people two or three 7 a.m. (6WF & Regs) ney, with extracts from contraception nights a week every week • "Artificial WONDROUS writers who describe God's THE Was approved by 45 per of the year." n as (NC).— Archbishop Basil Hume, at his ordinatio LONDON CROSS. purpose in the life and sufCent a decade ago; it is now ninth Archbishop of Westminster, stressed the non-authoritarion role A programme of hymns fering of Jesus. approved by 83 per cent." ESTIONS FOR of service that is demanded of todav's bishops. and songs for Good Friday. 'We don't speculate that QU TELEVISION - 8 a.m. (6WF) lord the cause of the Catholic CHURCH Present were the Echoing words spoken NDAY Man SU A UNTER: ENCO decline was the birth conThe findings of the sur- earlier in the ordination by mayor of Westminster, ten 1 1 a.m. and His Cross. trol decision." Father Gree- vey. he said, raise questions the apostolic delegate in members of Parliament, am'DIVINE SERVICE: Michelangelo. his thoughts ley declared, "nor do we for Church leaders such as: Great Britain, Archbishop bassadors and the Duke and St. Augustine's Anglican sonnets. his and simply assert it. "How do we recapture Bruno Heim. who acted as Duchess of Norfolk. Church, Como, Perth. 8.15 a.m. (6WN) "We prove it with the our credibility as teachers principal consecrator, the There were no fewer than 9.25 p.m. SACRED MUSIC: "Via kind of certainty one rare- in sexuality?" present, bishops 14 Anglican newly ordained archbishop CHALI.ENGE. Crucis": ly attains in historical analStuArchbishop "How do we reach young said that being a bishop was headed by Song of Praise — Watthe of Stations 14 The ! people?" and "Are we mak- not a position of honour but art Blanch of - York. ford. Liszt. by Cross, I Archbishop Donald Coging a mistake in phasing out a function within the ChurIn St. Michael and All 11 a.m. (6WN & Regs) "INOPERATIVE"? gan of Canterbury was repsysspecial a school of Catholic the function a ch, Angel's Church, Watford, . Father Greeley related SERVICE DIVINE(NC). CITY VATICAN Gerbishop kind of leadership character- resented by the that one authority in Rome tem?" Combined Churches of Choirs and a band from a delivered He described the mood of ised by service and devotion. ald Ellison of London; all — In a homily interrupt- ' Mt. Gravatt, Brisbane. number of Watford Schools suggested to him that Huand the major nonconformist with emotion at sing hymns. 3.45 p.m. (6WN) "A bishop ought not to churches of England were ed by applause, Pope Paul manae Vitae would "go the American Catholicism .way of Galileo and the tak- present as "a feeling of impose himself on others," as XII Pius Pope VI hailed represented, including the on !Iv of interest (which had heading into the sunset sai4 Archbishop Hume. moderator of the General a "brave champion of justbeen forbidden)" and be- a sinking ship after having to seek should he r "Rathe Assembly of the Church of ice" during World War II come an "inoperative" teach- run it on a reef." Presenting out from others what Scotland, as well as Ortho- and rejected criticism of draw ing in the Church. (9 CHALLENGE, P. 4) is best in them. SPECIAL dox and Armenian bishops Pius XII's wartime record. In the presence of memOFFER "He should not stifle, but and churchmen. of Pius XII's family, bers release spiritual energies. He WESTMINSTER ABBEY RECORD Church and Pacellis, the should not attempt to regiFollowing his ordination and state dignitaries, Pope READERS co-ordto but others, ment Optometrists and installation, Archbishop commemorated the inate the work and the ef- Hume led a party of Bene- Paul late Pontiff's 100th birthforts of each." 172a Scarborough Beach Road, Phone 24 3543 dictines to join with the day at a solemn Mass in At the same titne, he dean and chapter in singing St. Peter's Basilica. Pius XII 2 30 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K.795 said, a bishop had the duty Latin vespers in Anglican was born a short walk from R . F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist to proclaim truth, correct Westminster Abbey. St. Peter's in Old Rome on error, but with unfailing It was through a monk March 2, 1876. of Westminster Abbey, disr iVAIC,AiLAUW patience and teaching. AIF LliA Pope Paul, who worked ,-.1111111VIIVIIGAIILAFAILAIL Record Special Offer Normal Price "In short, his role is not solved in 1540 by Henry closely to Pius XII from to dominate, but to anim- VIII but re-established un- 1939 to 1954, spoke warmly Adult Adult ate," said the new arch- der Queen Mary (1553-58), and with emotion about his e Benedictin that the English years of "humble conversabishop. $4.50, $3.50 $5.50, $4.50 235 Newcastle Street, Perth congregation traces its conPope Pacelli. "In other words, he is to tinuity with the pre-Reform- tion" with Child under 14 $3.00 Child $2.00 Licensed Plumbers Hardware Merchants breathe life into the Chris- ation Church and monastic- Pope Paul drew applause charges current rejecting for been tian community he has Repairs a Specialty ism. Phone 28 7424 SATURDAY, APRIL 17, that Pope Pius was not called to serve." forceful enough in conat 8 p.m. Forty-eight bishops took "TWO SISTERS" In an address at this demning nazism and that he - part in the nearly three— rman after his — SPECIAL OFFER COUPON — hour service, among them unique ecumenical service, was pro-Ge Vatican diployears of Cardinal William Conway Archbishop Hume compared 12 (amount) Ticket to Please send me service in pre-war of Armagh, Northern Ire- the Anglican and Roman matic at RECORD CONCERT ny. Germa STOOKEY "two to PAUL the Churches Catholic Gordon Cardinal land; REQUIRED FOR COMMERCIAL OFFICE Gray of St. Andrews and sisters — estranged, not on READERS SPECIAL OFFER. Edinburgh, Scotland; Card- speaking terms, quarrelThe ability to control staff and to assist in the ( a mount ) ADULTS $4.50, $3.50 inal Leo Joseph Suenens of some, misunderstanding each s upervision of commercial agencies, preparation other." (amount) Malines-Brussels, Belgium, CHILDREN $2.00 of agendas, records and minutes etc., in conjuncThe wounds were ancient, and Cardinal Jan \Villetion with management, is essential. or money order cheque my Please find enclosed the healing might be slow, brands of Utrecht. PAINTING Salary negotiable from $8,000 p.a. sister two the but said, he Marty Cardinal Francois for $ • CONTRACTOR Superannuation available after qualifying period. of Paris was represented by churches could now look NAME Bishop Daniel back on a past that was auxiliary, his Street, 20 Mabel Applications should be addressed to: dead and buried and look Pezeril. SOUTH PERTH ADDRESS "OFFICE SUPERVISOR," As the new archbishop forward to "new life, to POST ORDER FORM TO PAUL STOOKEY CONCERT OFFER P.O. Box 73, Subiaco, .was formerly Abbot of Am- new hope and in God's time e 67 2716 Phon G.P.O. BOX R 1279, PERTH. 6000 W.A. 6008 pleforth, Benedictine monks to the goal of Christian unity," were there in abundance.
New archbishop on the non-authoritarian role of prelates today War record of a Pope defended by Pope Paul
-
PAUL ONLY! STOOKEY
WILLIS and ELLIOTT
Folk Rock Gospel Concert
DUFFY BROS.
1
Female Office Supervisor
M. G. O'Brien
_
Page Eight
THE
RECORD
Thursday, April 8,
Project Compassiot(76 ...your opportunity to oiler dignity is now! By giving generously to Project Compassion you give people in developing countries an opportunity to grow dignity. Project Compassion is directed towards projects that provide a chance for less privileged people to help themselves. By offering the funds that allow people
to grow their own food, work in their own environment, gain better medical care, Australians can share Lent in a most appropriate way. A way that will create dignity. in the lives of many. Give with compassion this Lent.
HOW WE SHARED OUR 1975 LENT We received $798,887 from the Dioceses of Australia as a result of the Lenten Project Compassion collections. It cost us $20,574 to collect this money. Out of this we were able to fund 180 self help projects in 41 countries around the world to the value of over $600,000 and gave grants for emergency relief, for over $100,000.
A STATEMENT FROM ME NATIONAL EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR The work done through Project Compassion has great value, but the problems of the world demand massive help. The Australian Government has recently cut our foreign aid commitment. We would never tolerate a reduction of help to the poor in our own country in the name of anti-inflation —so neither should we tolerate cut-backs to the poorest of the poor in the least developed countries. Make sure you let our Prime Minister and your local member know this in the strongest possible terms. Developing countries never needed our help more than now!
Bill Byrne, National Executive Director, Australian Catholic Relief,
The self help projects cover the fields of Agriculture and Food Production, Vocational Training, Health Care, Leadership Training, Small Scale Industry and assistance with Marketing and Transport. Emergency grants assisted the victims of earthquakes, drought, floods, cyclones and assisted refugees in Indo-China, Africa and the Middle East.
Already the National Committee of Australian Catholic Relief has requests for over half a million dollars worth of assistance awaiting approval. It depends on us all to make Project Compassion '76 the most successful yet. Give . . . with compassion and understanding.
DEVELOPMENT...WHAT'S IT ALL ABOUT? Development is many things— but above all it is Justice. The great gaps in the.standards of living and in the opportunities available to people all over the world demand action. If we are to live in peace and harmony we must urgently turn our attention to the world's underprivileged. The scandal of inequality, imposed by the few wealthy nations on the vast majority of the human race, must be exposed and redressed. We must learn and we must understand. And we
Project Compassion Income
must make the sacrifice to create justice where none exists. Each year the problems worsen, but that should not deter us. The turning point will come when the reality of the injustice that is being done to the poor of the world is exposed for all to see. That is our immediate task, for without understanding. there can be no progress. Development is justice, and we are the guilty!
Total $5,095,704
1,000,000 9 8 7
6 5 4 3_ 2 1 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970
Write to your Member of Parliament and tell him our Government must not cut overseas aid. Tell him of your concern —and of your own commitment. Let him know you too are prepared to care and share —even if it hurts.
HOW WE WILL SHARE LENT IN 1976
1971
1972
1973
1974
1975
1976
RETURN YOUR PROJECT COMPASSION BOX AT EASTER Easter is the time to bring your gift to the church. Your Project Compassion Box will be gladly accepted at your church during Easter, or in the weeks immediately following. Give with cornpassion this year.
THE WORLD'S WEALTH Remember Australians are part of the quarter of the world's people who control three-quarters of the world's wealth. Jesus had strong words f or the rich who refused to share their wealth.
1976
Thursday, April 8, 1976
THE
RECORD
Communists, Fretilin war, Solzhenitsyn 's opinion
Page Nine
FUNDS FOR "WEALTHY" SCHOOLS; COMMISSION'S REPORT
Sir, Mr. Malcolm Bryce in his letter of April 1 on funds for "wealthy schools" cannot have read the Schools. Commission 1975 Report and its Summary since this shows that the State's flat 23 per cent dovetails in with the Schools Commission provisions so that schools are subsidised on a basis of "needs" called a "Schools Recurrent Resources Index" or SRRI for short.
In itself this advance of Schools are placed in one the scale of Commonwealth subsidies to non-Governof six classes of SRRI. grants and thus the State ment schools to 40 per cent Government has no need to Those with the highest of equivalent State schools index receive a total State vary its basic 23 per cent. costs was of more significSir, There is no further need ance as an "icebreaker" than plus subsidy Laurence Apps has either missed the point or is ignoring the facts (The Record, April 1). of 35Commonwealth per cent of the cost to take Mr. Bryce's long the advance to a maximum letter point by erroneous To speak out against can control an unorganised question but still doesn't al- ly and that the most just of equivalent education in point, since it is based on of 60 per cent or a reduca State school. apmajority." ter the fact that in that cause, in this case the powtion to 35 per cent achieved communism is not to total error and lack of plaud war, but rather to Father Apps has quoted country, now "unified" un- er, which is really the name In Western Australia, this knowledge of educational since by the Whitlam Gov, ernment. point to the cause of war many sources to justify his der communism, religious of the game to them — not is made up of 23 per cent funding. from the State Government involvement in the present schools and institutes have justice and love. in this day and age. Sir Charles Court un- CAPITAL GRANTS Cardinal Freeman (Ma- moratorium, but his main been closed, freedom of explus 12 per cent from Com- doubtedly scores par or betThe "icebreaking" also monwealth. - jellan Sunday Mass Bulletin concern seems centred pression has been suppressed ter for knowledge and per- extended to capital grants states: 1975) 16, — "re-education" being the ovember N mainly on the Fretilin when they were begun by In another State, the formance in education. "Nowadays, the person which, if news reports can order of the day. Mr. Fraser as Minister for split might be 20 per cent borrowing Mr. Bryce, his Solzhenitsyn in his address who mentions the Commun- be relied on, is supported, and 15 per cent but the own metaphor, fails to go Education under Mr. Mcto . • American unionists, ist danger can almost as- aided and abetted by comMahon. total subsidy would still be round, perhaps. states: suredly expect to be accus- munists here in Australia, Finally, the establishment the same 35 per cent for Solzhenitsyn, Alexander political of naivete, ed •;f and internationally as stated "I- understand, I - sense that SRRI classified school. SIR CHARLES' MOVE of a Ministry of Education stated author, Russian the trying •to revive a dead. by the Italian Communist that you're tired. Schools with the lowest It was Sir Charles who, by the Liberal Government issue or of speaking thus Party newspaper "Unita", recently to American. trade index will receive a total of when in opposition, steered under Malcolm Fraser and "You're fatigued, but you unionists: motive. ulterior some for which describes the Fretilin have not yet really suffered 60 per cent of the equival- the 1972 McMahon-Fraser its survey of Australian eduas "Marxist backed gueril"The assistance being ex- the terrible trials of the 20th ent State school cost, 23 per 2 x 20 per cent formula cation made in 1969 allowBLIND SPOT OR las". tended by the West to the Century which have rained cent of which will come into the clear in this State ed the Karmel Committee PROPAGANDA? communist rulers is a pro- down on the old continent. from the State and 37 per in the face of some reluct- and the Australian Schools "That he might be speakcess of concessions, of decent from Commonwealth. ance on the part of the Commission to get off to a "You're tired, but not as A.L.P. Government to pro- flying and informed start whole yielding ing sincerely and, more imof tente, Like communist movetired as we are, lying "TOTAL ERROR" vide their 20 per cent at which aided them much in portantly, that his observa- ments all around the world, countries". crushed to the ground for From this it will be seen once — see The Record their work. tions might be accurate are the Fretilin are being used He continued: "I myself sixty. years. that the adjustment for so correspondents March and generally not seriously con- as "the whole of East Ti- was born a slave; you, howPAUL DONNELLY, called "wealth" is made in April 1973. sidered. tired, "You're but the Claremont. morese people" whereas in ever, were born free. If so, "Whether this blind spot fact Fretilin is a minority then why do you help our communists who want to destroy your system aren't . (as regards Communism) is Marxist group. slave owners?" • tired; they're not tired at due to skilful propaganda, Communists will happily all." The pastoral statement of to very clever strategy or simply to public apathy is Nguyen Can Binh quoted by use anyone if they are foolPETER O'MEARA, Father Apps may salve his ish enough to help their not clear. Mt. Lawley. unwittingwittingly or cause, Vietnam on the conscience "But it must be a source of great satisfaction to the communists. "To give them their due, Sir, the communists have not hesitated to state their inThe catch cry 'Unity at any cost' is upsetting people and clouding tentions or their objectives; the meaning of ecumenism. but even they must be inconvergence of inter-church When Pope John called trigued when so many fail They receive these gifts the council, he desired also in and through their own thinking. to take them seriously" and Sir, This type of dialogue "to invite the separated co- communities, which the adds further "Nor have Fretilin has been described by Radio Hanoi and the Italian communmmunities to seek again that Spirit of Christ has not re- helps ecumenism. communists ever disguised ist newspaper "Unita" as "Marxist guerillas". unity for which so many frained from using as means Inter-church scripture and their attitude to religion or shared prayer groups and religious belief. souls are longing." aesthetic for .the rubbish secof salvation. state Barclay, with Ron case, his strengthen To service groups, also help. Father Apps (The Record, retary for the notorious that it is; and when one Also, at that time, CathThe efficacy of the means As Jesus prayed that all April 1) cites, among others, communist infiltrated Sea- reads quotes of Lenin such olics needed a better under- of salvation is always demay be one, we should "By skilful strategy, by the support of the Council men's Union in S.A., and in as "it is absolutely necess- standing of the meaning of rived "from the very full- pray together and work tocareful placements and, of Churches and Action for Victoria communist ary for every communist the ecumenical movement. the ness of grace and truth en- gether for the restoration of when necessary, by intimi- World Development. "Tribune" supporting Freti- party systematically to com- Vatican 2 spelt this out. trusted to the Catholic unity. dation, communists even lin gives the address to con- bine legal with illegal work, "The Church. established Church." when in minority have amLet us encourage true ecConsidering that A.W.D tact as the office of A.W.D. legal with illegal organisaply demonstrated that they is running hand in glove and the Australian Council tion," it become increasingly by Christ the Lord, is, in- COMMUNION umenism. JAMES DYNON, S.J. of Churches, I think that clear that not only Cathdlics deed, one and unique. Yet The council finally highSt. Thomas More College does his case more harm but all Christians can have many Christian communities lighted the idea of comCrawley. no excuse for co-operation. present themselves to men munion or incorporation than good. Father Apps speaks of with any communist tainted as the true heritage of Jesus into Christ or into the Body Christ. self determination for East body such as Fretilin. of Christ or into the sociTimor; but on this point it "All proclaim themselves ety of the Church. Fr. Apps' continuing and seems Fretilin don't agree. increasing support for "lib- to be disciples of the Lord, This communion or ineration" groups and their but their convictions clash corporation admits degrees 'SAME TACTICS AS Marxist-Leninist apostles and their paths diverge. and can be full and perfect points to a terribly serious ANGOLA' or partial and imperfect in 68 STIRLING STREET, PERTH TO "DAMAGE" A error of judgment by _ a In June, 1975, the Portdifferent ways, namely in its ugese organised a conference Catholic priest ordained to CAUSE visible, institutional or its and "This discord openly con- invisible, spiritual aspect. in Macao for the three fac- carry the Gospels to a world crying true out for tradicts the 1307 ALBANY HWY., CANN1NGTON will of Christ. tions — Fretilin, U.D.T. Almost everyone, though provides a stumbling block in different ways, longs for and Apodotti attended, but enlightenment. VATICAN CITY (NC). B. T. MORGAN. to the world and inflicts Fretilin rejected the propos— Lightning struck on visible Church one of God, Warnbro. damage on the cause of proal and demanded monopoly longs for the restoration of March 6 during a heavy PERTH 28 72991 power. claiming the good news to unity. rainstorm and destroyed These are the same tactics every creature' (Vat 2). CNGTN 885017 As inter-church commun- the tiara on the coat-ofas used by the Frelimo in (U.R.I.) ications increase, one im- arms of Pope Alexander Mozambique and M.P.L.A. -In the decree on ecu- prudence is to bypass ques- VII which sits atop Berin Angola. menism, the council asserts tions of doctrine and author- nini's colonnade that enU.D.T. tried to stage a that Jesus, in His Spirit, is ity under the slogan that circles St. Peter's Square. coup only because they R estoration work has beat work in the Churches doctrine divides, while sergun on the damaged tiara —olograph3 S 19147 knew Fretilin had one plancommunities and beyond unites. vice ned for August 21, 1975. and is expected to be comthe visible borders of the FOR ALL WEDDINGS & SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Such a pragmatic approaUsing arms supplied by Sir, pleted soon. ch to Christian unity ultiADULT AND CHILD HOME PORTRAITURE What has happened to the Catholic Church. Left-wing elements in the Pope Alexander VII was L ARGE & small SPORTING AND SCHOOL GROUPS Believers in Christ who mately results in confusion. formerly Fabio Chigi, son Portuguese militia, Fretilin Blue Army of Our Lady of are baptised are truly re- DOCTRINES developed the usual com- Fatima? of the celebrated banker Phone 25 This army was strong in born and truly our brothers munist revolution with all On the other hand, inter- Agostino Chigi. He was a America and a few years and God uses their worship its bloody terror. 2nd FLOOR, LONDON COURT church theologians have di- well known cardinal before Indonesia didn't intervene ago we heard a great deal to sanctify and save them. (Tce End), PERTH alogued on -the relation of advancing to the papacy 04 until November-December, of it here in Western Austhe substance of the ancient April 7, 1655. MEANS OF tralia. 1975. The arm of a statue was doctrine of the deposit of Now it seems to be for- S ALVATION also destroyed during the faith it has to the been ways "AESTHETIC RUBBISH" gotten. storm. The other Churches, in With its simple obligations relation to the Catholic presented. Father Apps' quotations There is no record of They have been helped in from Vietnam's Archbishop of saying five decades of Church in which subsigts the similar damage due to comparing doctrines by rePaul Nguyen can Binh can the Rosary each day, wear- one and only Church of storms and lightning at the OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST only reflect upon that arch- ing the Brown Scapular and God, are seen as commun- membering that in Catholic Vatican, which is protected bishop's credibility when he offering our day in the spirit ities "which- became separa- teaching there is a 'hierar- by an anti-lightning • CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS • system. doctrinchy' of truths, since starts quoting Marxist-Leni- of penance, enlistment in ted from full , communion es vary in their relationship It has always proved quite nist propaganda, and by such this army could be a splenPERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET — — — 21 5304 with the Catholic Church." to the foundation of the effective despite many more statements puts himself in did sequel to the Crusade violent storms which have PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE — — — 21 8151 The divine gifts for sal- Christian faith. the same category as East for Mary which was such occurred in the past and FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET — — 35 2602 One product of this dia- caused considerable an . outstanding success last vation exist and work on European 'peace priests'. damChristians who live not in logue is the Windsor theo- age to the A recent issue of "L'Os- year. COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET — 3 2653 surrounding with communion the servatore Romano" ran an JAMES GREGORY, fulllogical statement on the Eu- areas without affecting the article condemning Marxism charist. which showed a Vatican itself. Dardanup. Catholic Church.
"YOU'RE TIRED" BUT. • •
"SLAVE OWNERS"
FRETILIN BEING 'USED'
'Unity at any cost' "clouds, the meaningof ecumenism FERRIBLY SERIOUS ERROR OF JUDGMENT" BY PRIEST
STRATEGY OF REDS
BOMA Et O'DEA
Coal-of-arms above Vatican damaged in storm
Funeral Directors
ALL HOURS
LEICART
2765
ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT
Where is the Blue Army of Our Lady!
Page Ten
THE
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II
Fil III 11
Thursday, April 8, 1976
Aarne Neente success in 'A an's a Man' DEATHS
Concrete Slabs
Open
RECORD
FARRELL, Agnes Elizabeth: Passed away April 6, beloved wife of Matthew (dec'd), loved mother of Kevin, Charles, John, Margaret, Patricia and Bernard. Requiescat in pace. Her funeral took place in the Catholic Lawn Cemetery, Karrakatta, on Thursday, April 8, 1976, after Requiem Mass in Our Lady of Victories Church, Cambridge Street, Wembley. Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Directors, 28 7299
HACKETT, Jack: At R.P.H. on April 7, John Joseph, of 129 Hubert Street, East Victoria Park and formerly of J. & W. Bateman, beloved husband of Mary Elizabeth, darling dad of Joy (Mrs. M. McKay, Pamhula, N.S.W.), Kathleen (Mrs. R. McCormack) and Betty (Mrs. S. Marlon), fond father in law of Bob (dec.), Murray and Stan, darling grandad of 10 grandchildren. R IP. His funeral took place at the Catholic Lawn Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass celebrated in Our Lady Help of Christians Church, East Victoria Park, on Friday, April 9, 1976. Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Directors, 28 7299 NICOTRA. Accidentally on April 1 and 2, Rosina and Domenico, loved wife and son of Isodoro Nicotra, of 37 George Street, Midland. Loving mother and brother of Maria, Alfio and Stefano. Though we try hard not to cry, We will love you till the day we die. Their funerals took place in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, on Wednesday, April 7, 1976, after Requiem Mass, in St. Brigid's Church, Great Northern Highway, Midland. Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Directors, 28 7299
IN MEMORIAM HALLIGAN: In loving memory of William Arthur, died April 11, 1958, also Annie Patricia, died September 27, 1974, Devoted parents of Elsie, Verna, Mary and Patricia. Mother of Perpetual Succour pray for them. HENDERSON: In loving memory of our devoted parents Francis and Catherine, who passed away April 11, 1962, and May 12, 1962. Inserted by their loving family. May the Blessed Virgin greet them and present them to her Son. May His Sacred Heart receive them, as it was God's will was done. O'HALLORAN: Your prayers are asked for Freida, whose anniversary occurs April 10. Beloved of Rue. May Perpetul Light shine. upon her. +
1 suppose the all consuming question in this decade is Can man survive? It is interesting that Bertolt Brecht asked, and in many ways answered that same question almost fifty years ago.
• Theatre by COLM OTOHERTY
I am not claiming that nnocence, he wore like Thelma Hood's Widow there is anything particular- I clothes, his Begbick was a woman full ly original in the question. old comfortable Remember Bernard Shaw cunning assessment of a sit- of fire and hope; Guy Bes• and sell-Browne, Tim Hood, and in plays such as "Man and uation was as natural as breath- Tom Moos were also fine Superman", "Back to Me- unself-conscious as the British soldiers atthuseleh" and "The Apple ing. tempting to survive in a who the Indian porter As of question raised the Cart" perpetually hostile environ• man's need to improve him- took the place of a British ment. self if his continued exist- soldier in a machine-gun ence on this planet was to unit (they had lost one of While I like Frank Ara. their mates robbing a tem- dt's nineteen tl,ventyish be guaranteed. muple and any machine-gun He argued that if man did unit with a man short would sic I must admit that the company not change for the better, be recognised as the rob- Theatregoround he would fail and go the bers) who sold an elephant are somewhat short on singing voices. way of the dinosaurs. that wasn't really an eleIdon't think anyone, even phant but there was a buyer GOOD DIRECTION Shaw, is justified in describ- for an elephant Galy Gay The real strength of the ing the dinosaur as a evo- recognised that, if there is lutionary failure; they sur- a need, that need will be production is in Aarne vived for more than two met in one way or another. Neeme's direction, he keeps Galy Gay would have a tight rein on his cast and hundred million years and man has not as yet notched survived Watergate and sold allows the theme to unfold. up his first five. As a spe- the tapes back to anyone At least his direction cies I can't see him making willing to buy them. matched what I thought the the two hundred million play should be about. ANTI-NAZI mark. Jas Cartwright's easy setHe could lose his name, ting allowed the play to THE GREAT SURVIVOR lose his identity but so long move smoothly; it helped as he had food in his Shaw saw man as an in- mouth it didn't trouble him. the actors rather than over. powering them. tellectual being; Brecht sees To make such a statehim as a living character The play is showing at to whom intellect is inci- ment in the embryonic days the Hayman Hall. I would of Nazi Germany when hope that this is a play peo• dental. identity was a matter of life ple would see, understand His chief character in "A or the concentration camps, and, of course, enjoy in Man's a Man" Galy Gay, makes it understandable much the way people enjoy understands about survival. why Brecht was honoured Monty Python. by being banned under He does not allow intel- Hitler's regime. For Bertolt Brecht's 1'A. lect or self image to interMan's a Man" is on the slir. fere with his ability to adapt . There is another charac- face at least a close relative ter in the play which is al- to early Monty Python. to a situation. most as interesting as Galy Galy Gay may not consc- Gay and that is the brutal iously want to adapt to and murdering sergeant changing situations but there Bloody Five. is that inner ingredient within him which, like a com- ORGANS SHOT AWAY pulsion, drives him on. Here is a man to whom He is a man who cannot identity is life itself, but say no; he is a man who the world of men like Galy will always try to see the Gay defeats him and he WARSAW (NC).— The other side of the argument does something that is very Polish bishops' committee and, without question or logical for this play — he which oversees missionary pride, accommodate his fel- removes his reproductive or- activity has announced that low man. gans with a shot from his 930 Polish missionaries are currently working in foreign revolver. countries. The symbolism is appropPERFECT IN HIS ROLE riate because Brecht is talkThe bishops' committee The ability of the species ing about evolution and said that in 1975 alone, 55 to adapt depends upon its man's continued existence on missionaries left to work ill complexity; the character this planet. the 19 countries where Poland personality of Galy Gay ish priests, Religious and lay This is a production of while happy and seemingly missionaries serve. simple encompasses all the Theatregoround, the play is folk wisdom and insight adapted by Eric Bently with Most of the missionaries from Aesop's fables to "The music by , Frank Arndt and work in Africa or Latin directed by Aarne Neeme. America. Emperor's New Clothes." While many if not all of Whether by accident or the cast are drama students There are also Polish design actor Ingle Knight it doesn't exclude some ex- missionaries stationed 111 was the perfect Galy Gay. cellent performances. Oceania and Asia.
930 Polish missionaries work abroad
great Opera Company's 1:1 k work in on Pasquale
The time has long since passed when one had to cast an indulgent eye on W.A. Opera Company productions.
The actions of the charTheir shows are never beSinging honours must go low a certain level of com- acters are hardy credible or to Betty Elfverson who hanpetence and have frequent admirable but the problem dled the tricky role of NO* touches of genius. of non-reality was solved by rina extremely well but the John Milson very •neatly by three men were all good. We are fortunate in havMaddison as ing a producer of mark in creating an atmosphere of notably Eric John Milson and the design- light-hearted absurdity, lar- Ernesto. The great strength of the er, Graham McLean, could gely by posture and moveand ment. opera is the brilliant hold his own anywhere in Derliz' of colourful music the world. This artificiality was en- etti. rst Although singable and hanced by the stage design The development of a fi fairly short, "Don Pasquale" and costuming of Graham class opera orchestra is verY is a difficult opera to bring McLean and rood comedy difficult but the "Don Pas' oft in performance. acting, notably by Ian Wes- quale" orchestra never fell Practically the whole bur- tripp as Malatesta, Betty below competence and Rus' den falls on four singers; Elf verson as Norina and sell Channell handled the porticoboth the name pail and No- Cliff Arndt as the poor bad- concerted numbers II.T.G. rina are marathon roles. gered Don. lady Well. —
THE
Thursday, April 8, 1976
RECORD
Page Eleven
The liver stands between Education File us and death
The Vatican about our livsuspends er?What This organ stands humanity and married between death every day. priests
So; the body takes a fluid, which would poison it if carried into the general circulation, and uses it in preparing material for repairing Man has been known to CATHOLIC SCHOOL ENROLMENTS and building tissues. live for months after the The latest enrolment figures for W.A. Catholic schools. Sometimes the bile is abindicate that the trend towards increasing enrolments is CITY removal of the stomach, for sorbed again and VATICAN again from after losing several continuing. In August 1972, Catholic schools in W.A. By Sister M. PHILOMENA EARLE, B.Sc., (No. — The Vatican years the intestine, until it becom- enrolled 32,800 pupils. This figure rose to 33,609 by, of or one intestine, parts of marthree A.T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, A.I.M.T. es dark green and, "bitter as August, 1975 and is now 33,911. has suspended the kidneys, but there is ried Ukrainian-rite priests only one liver and when it gall." In metropolitan schools, primary enrolments have inHospital, Rivervale. of God St. John from 15,440 in August, 1972, to 15,729 and, creased ordained by a Ukrainian- fails, with it goes life. circle, It goes in a small secondary enrolments have increased from 8,437 to 9,958). rite bishop in Toronto, so is kept out of the general Secondary enrolments outside the metropolitan area have The liver is really the Canada. from one another by very which we may call the food circulation. increased but primary enrolments in such schools have body, gland of the largest The Vatican said that weighing in the adult, three thin partitions of connective inspectors, the food suitable It is charged with poisons decreased in line with population trends. tissue. for building is allowed to and causes marked mental the priests were suspend- and one-half pounds. Therefore, in the centre pass on, while the poisons and physical depression if ed since it has repeatedly INNOVATIONS GRANTS It is under the ribs on of each lobule is a vein call- and waste materials are deruled against ministry of carried into the blood. The following grants were made recently to W.A. the body, the right side of Eastern-rite ed the intralobular vein, stroyed, and are carried out married schools under the Innovations Programme. Catholic caabsorbed and All food diaphragm. It which means the veins with- through the bile ducts. priests in Western coun- beneath the Paton at C.B.C., Albany received $23,000 for Brother rried to the liver does not tries, even if they be- extends to the left and cov- in the lobules. implementation of an open-area learning programme the The liver is a faithful por- pass at once into the blood. long to a rite in which ers the small end of the stoThese veins, in turn, unite at the junior secondary level. to form larger and larger ter, receiving food for the Brs. Pickett and McMaster at St. Mark's College, Bed4 the married priesthood is mach. body, and inford, received $6,053 to enable them to introduce a preveins, and these carry the needs of the permitted. GLYCOGEN vocational course in manual arts and crafts. blood into a very large vein, specting each portion critiMarried priests are FIVE FUNCTIONS cally. Sr. Pius at St. Mary's Primary School, Leederville wifl It is absorbed as maltose side the right goes to that minister onpermitted to It is really reddish-brown inverted, and is carried to use a grant of $1,689 to establish a media use and awareheart. the of If city food inspectors the liver, where it is again ness programme for students and parents. A similar proly in Eastern countries. in colour, has a smooth surwere as careful and as par- changed into starch, but ject at St. Jerome's. Spearwood, has been supported by,S.: To minister in Western face and sharp edges. RICH BLOOD ticular as the liver cells are this time it is called liver grant of $2,245 to Mrs. Byrne. countries they must be The liver has five lobes. Mr. Sadonskys at Aquinas College will use $300 in loaded with The blood, i n selecting wholesome food starch, or glycogen. either celibate or widow- separated by five fissures. project to improve the learning of basic skills and the, is carried l iving material, healthier. would be it ed. Glycogen is stored in the students' capacity to think creatively. It is held in place by five into larger veins, until they $12,555 has been granted for the employment of st The three priests were ligaments, and is permeated all unite to form one very liver and when it is needed guidance officer to serve migrant students at vocational Bishop Mirdained by o in the body, it is changed Christian Brothers' High School, Highgate, Sacred Heartby five sets of vessels. It has large vein called the Vena- ACTION OF BILE chael Rusnak, auxiliary at least five different func- porta, or the gate, the porA yellowish-green fluid, again into sugar and passed High School, Highgate, St. Mary's Secondary College, of the Ukraininan-rite tions. tal vein. bile, is separated or excreted on into the blood. The liver Leederville and Christian Brothers' College, Leederville. Diocese of Toronto. So, like all other glands, Br. Hardiman will use $3,948 to set up a language, The portal vein enters the from the blood by the liver is a wise steward, laying up The Vatican announce- the liver is made up of mil- liver and distributes the rich cells and is carried to the in store for a "rainy day." laboratory at Nulungu C.B.C. for use in bi-lingual aborment stressed that Bishop lions and millions of special blood to every lobule of gall-sac for keeping, or is In the liver, in the mus- iginal education. Rusnak was not being cells, called liver or hepatic this most interesting organ. poured into the duodenum cles and under the skin suspended, but it said cells, which are about the Then it trickles down be- at the same time that food there is enough food stored CATECHISTS' COURSE that he was being asked busiest of all the little wor- tween the liver cells of the comes through the pylorus. to keep up all the functions Government Schools' Mission's courses for catechists. to give justification for kers of the body. of the body for many days. and interested parents will be held at the following places. lobule towards the centre, and times. Bile, while it is a waste his actions. where it is quickly collected So there is no danger of Mary's Mount School, Davies Crescent, KALAMUNDA.,formed by the is product, VEINS HEPATIC of the The Vatican also said into the central vein starving to death in case the on Monday, April 12, at 10 a.m. (for Lesmurdie, Maid*a proaid in the cells to l iver that the three men did evening meal is omitted or Vale, Forrestfield and Carilla parishes). The cells of the liver do lobule, continuing on its way ces of digestion. not measure up to the their work on small groups into the body. 8 MacGregor Drive, PADBURY on Monday, April 124 forgotten. at 10 a.m. (for Wanneroo and Hamersley parishes). academic standards re- called lobules. The manufacturer who Carmelite Church, Wellington Road, MORLEY, oa. quired to qualify for orcan find means for utilising These lobules are about 'FAITHFUL PORTER' Tuesday, April 13, at 7.30 p.m. (for Dianella, Joondanne. LIGHTEN A BURDEN dination. As the blood soaks down the waste of his factory one twenty-fifth of an inch and Embleton parishes). across and are separated between the liver cells, makes the largest gains. Patients frequently conCatholic Education Office, 19 Henry Street, SHENTON: PARK, on Tuesday. April 20. at 10.30 a.m. (for North. sult physicians in reference Fremantle, Cottesloe, Mosman Park, Swanbourne, Clareto their inactive livers. mont and Nedlands parishes). "Can you not give me Franciscan Friary, Gt. Northern Highway, MIDLAND. something that will make on Friday, April 23, at 10 a.m. (for Bassendean, Guildmy liver do better work?" ford, and Bellevue parishes. * PAY ONLY IF YOU SELL * St. Patrick's School Library, Point Street, FREis the question asked. MANTLE, on Friday, April 23, at 1 p.m. (for Fremantle, A tired liver is very much Attadale, Willagee, Palmyra, and Melville parishes). like a tired animal. It needs rest. Its burdens should be READERS' QUESTIONS lightened. PERTH'S LARGEST BARGAIN HUNTERS' PAPER QUESTION: What is a pilot library? ANSWER: The finance available for primary libraries; Fast a day, or several days, and the liver will take from the Schools Commission for 1974-1975 was insufficup its duties again with re- ient to build many libraries, so the Primary Library Committee decided to build two or three libraries in eachnewed vigor. State to show what could be done. Suggested locations. To: "The Personal Trading Post" It is well God keeps His included:secrets — 1. An established school in a disadvantaged area; G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001 2. A new school building. These were to "show the For if everything we knew— way", to be pilot libraries. Please list the articles below in your next edition. Where would be the need A "pilot library" was to approximate in area, furniture, of faith retain the right to reduce the advertised prices by notifying your office. bookstock, audio-visual equipment and materials theto strive for ends beyond scales recommended by the Schools Commission. ( All items must be priced and have a telephone number. Minimum value for any advertised article our view? Two such libraries have been constructed, in Beaconz.. is $5, minimum fee for any sold article is $11.50. field and Albany. Grants were made to assist in fulfilling 1. To place an advertisement in THE PERSONAL TRADING POST fill in and post this coupon or Phone the approximations above. D : Sister M. Philotnena Earle B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip. 25 2385 9.00 - 4.00 p.m. Remaining finance was distributed to four schools in. _Dietetics, A.I.M.T. W.A. to upgrade or extend existing library area • All advertisements except clothing, swap, or to buy, are INSERTED FREE. • All advertisements are EXCLUSIVE to this paper and appear for a minimum of 6 weeks, i.e. 3 issues • On receipt of advertisement, an invoice is forwarded showing commission payable on sale, or disposal of the item. • On sale of items forward the invoice together with the commission to G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001. An early advice of sale by telephone will ensure prompt removal.
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NOTRE DAME (NC).— The development of shared responsibility and consultative decision-making in recent years "has been one of the genuine 'good news' stories in the life of the Church," said Archbishop Bernardin, president of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops, in a speech here. In this context, shared reArchbishop Bernardin alArchbishop Bernardin noted that there are a num- sponsibility made a signifi- so warned that there were ber of persons today "who cant contribution to Church several "conditions" of needs that must be recognisare alienated from ecclesi- life, he said. astical structures, who con- It broadened the sights ed in approaching shared sider them of doubtful rele- of those who participated in resposibility in the Church. vance and even tend to re- it, "to help them not only Among them he said gard them as distractions to understand each other were: from authentic expressions better, but also to under• Need to have careful of the religious spirit." stand better the needs of and solid theological ground But he disagreed with the Church and society to- ing. • The need to recognise them, saying that structures day." Shared resposibility could that no single structure Of were "essential" to the Church even though they also "help enormously" be- model "is adequate by itdid not exist for their own cause it gave participants self to embrace the total the opportunity through op- reality of the Church." sakes. • The need to recognise en dialogue to "begin to What was of "crucial im- see things as others see the human limitations that make many goals and proportance," he said, was to them." "The day has long pass- grammes necessarily promake structures "true expressions of the reality," ed," he said, "that bishops visional and incomplete. • And the need to "avoid not to treat them as irrele- can mobilise Church memvant or as obstacles to the bership by simply issuing a too-exclusive concern withintramural issues." an order. Christian pilgrimage
Page Twelve
THE
eace Talk
Thursday, April 8, 1976
RECORD
orld of Sport
by 110.11 EVANS
GOOD MORGAN ran a LADY DRYNOCH was most impressive in scoring very good race on Saturfirst up by three lengths. day to be beaten a head at only his second start after Jumping to the lead at a spell. 111111ftt_ the start, this two-year-old opinion the run I n my filly by Drynoch showed By BERNARD JAY Whether or not it wins They may need all their Will Graham Farmer plenty of pace to lead them was better than appeared as the double of league cham- r esources in the final gelding three-year-old the up and run to the line very against again put his once pionship and British F.A. the underdogs, Southampstrongly to give leading seemed to be in need of yet Farmer in the devastating final de- Cup, or one of them or ton. Second if as seemed I t stamp of quality on division trainer Len Pike yet another another run. had closely instructed his feat in 1975 and Colin Beard neither, Manchester United, have won the cup teanas I expect this top horse ,to West Australian foot- players in the use of hand- and his men can take heart before winner. which will meet the second- now and Southampton, with be a certainty next start for ball, for more than one of from a first-class display division club Southampton its unspectacular annals? ball approach owner Dave Golding, and covered distances with against Swan Districts. them i n the cup final next month, (it never under-estimates an STORM STAR, was ano- trainer George Way. Judging by the perform- it which were reminiscent of More will be known of has, under the management opposing team, nor does ther youngster to impress on ance in the opening W.A.- the former great follower it the real strength of South of Tommy Docherty, re- over-estimate even the Saturday with a fast-finishing best DETONATOR was ano- N.F.L. round of his old himself. meets when it Fremantle turned to the glory that it will team) go into the big second to Bally Strand. ther to impress in the Cyril team, East Perth, which he This, allied to considercalibre of East knew a decade ago under game with more than an now coaches, the answer is able pace, vigor and precise teams of the when he cauFlower Sprint Perth, a match not yet the later knighted Matt outside chance of winning. After being well back on likely to be a resounding foot-passing, topped off by played at the time of writ- Busby. the turn the filly showed she ght the eye by finishing fast Yes. Southampton has played excellent forward play (in ing. was returning to her best in the straight to grab fourThe young, dashing and some Not only did the team which Duda excelled) gave excellent football on form by running on strongly th place after being near the better Claremont made a skilful highly "red devils", badly defeat last year's bril- the team the appearance of its way to the final. rear on straightening. to gain second place. game with a fast, devastating, contender start but in the initial formidable The run showed the five- liant premiers, West Perth, a appeared to lack a rover and thrusting game, have swept English writers, while acIn view of this good run, year-old was still holding his his men played a quality of against any team and in any no doubt will welcome Ben- from the second division inknowledging that SouthampI expect to see her taking form and should be a good football rarely seen here conditions. when he joins. nett the top bracket of Engto ton are "outsiders" at preout the major prize very thing in his next race over and almost never in the Unless it experiences mid- lish soccer, making up in It would be foolish to reearly rounds. sent, describe the team as soon. 1,400 metres or more. gard West Perth as a spent season misfortune, with in- youthful exuberance, swift one which keeps its deApart from several splen- force on one game. juries or a slump in form, foraying and determined defence solid, builds up its did individual performances injuries, it the hard-working East Fre- fence what they lacked, at attacks methodically and by East Perth, the Farmer It had some mantle side should be well the start of the season, in carefully and strikes hard trade mark was to be teen felt the absence of O'Dwyer in contention and Perth, experience. were its men several of and when opportunity offers. on everything the team (lid. first up, beaten narrowly below form (surprisingly inOne of the youngest sides potential. substantial There was the break cluding Dempsey and Whin- has When these writers dein the tap division Manchesaway from the centre nen) but a team with the Although it is early days, ter United has become one scribe the Southampton bounce down, the fast but ability of West Perth and both Subiaco and Swan Dis- of the most feared. players as the quiet men of careful transference of the coached by the unflappable tricts have not yet establishEnglish football they convey ear girm ball to a team mate in the Campbell cannot be taken ed strong enough all-round In addition to their other an accurate impression of a clear or to one running past, lightly, as West Perth will teams and Swans at the time attributes, the team can sound, skilful and- dogged 01Distinction the start of attacks from the probably demonstrate soon. of writing were experienc- handle physical tactics, as team which is beaten only half-back line or slightly ing difficulties with Magee's they showed in the semi- when the final whistle blows, final against the greatly fanSouth Fremantle regained clearance. deeper and, above all, the Now operating from cied Derby County. a good deal of prestige lost handball.
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Three Queens Park teams ilotel and undefeated in tennis _Accommodation aide pennant competition The Queens Park teams in the A Grade of the West Australian Catholic Lawn Tennis Association pennant competition remain the only undefeated teams in the competition. However, it must be remembered that Queens Park (1) and Queens Park (H) tied in the opening round. St. Mary's (I) recorded their first win when they defeated Attadale last weekend. The highlight of the B Grade fixtures was the close match between Attadale (2) and St. Denis', with Attadale (2) winning 6 sets 51 games to 6 sets 49 games. As a result of this win, they remain the
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only undefeated side in Mary's, 12 — 72 d. B Grade. Greyfriars, 0 — 26. This weekends' fixtures Three sides — Attadale, Queens Park and are: A GRADE Dianella (1) — remain Queens Park (3) v St. undefeated in the C Grade after the first two Mary's (2) at Queens Park; Attadale v Queens rounds. Park (2) at Attadale; DiSt. Mary's also record- anella (2) v St. Mary's ed their first win. (1) at Dianella; Queens DIANELLA/YOKINE Park (1) v Dianella (1) TOURNAMENT at Queens Park. The final match in the B GRADE Dianella/Yokine tournaQueens Park v St. Denment was completed dur- is' at Queens Park; Greying the weekend. friars v Attadale (1) at This game was carried Greyfriars; Attadale (2) over from last week v Dianella (2) at Attawhen bad light prevented dale. the match from finishing. C GRADE S. Kukura and V. Dianella (2) v Queens Rocke won when they Park at Dianella; Mirradefeated B. Van sam booka v Greyfriars at Beeck and A. Rignall Mirrabooka; St. Mary's 6-7, 6-4, 6-4. v Attadale at St. Mary's; Last weekend's pen- St. Denis' v Dianella (1) nant results were: at St. Denis'. On the A Grade table, A GRADE Queens Park (1), 9 Queens Park (3) lead sets 63 games d. St. with four points followMary's (2), 3 sets 44 ed by Queens Park (1) games; St. Mary's (1), 7 and (2) on three, St. — 60 d. Attadale, 5 — Mary's (1) and (2) and 53; Queens Park (3), 10 Dianella (1) on two and — 69 d. Dianella (1), 2 Attadale and Dianella — 39; Queens Park (2), (2) nil. On the B Grade table, 8 — 61 d. Dianella (2), the order is: Attadale 4 — 51. (2), 4; Queens Park, AtB GRADE Attadale (2), 6 — 51 tadale (I), Dianella (I) d. St. Denis', 6 — 49; and Dianella (2), each Queens Park, 9 — 59 d. two, and Greyfriars and Dianella (2), 3 — 37; St. Denis, each nil. Attadale, Queens Park Attadale (1), 11 — 69 (1. Dianella (1), 1 — 37. and Dianella (1) are at the head of the C Grade C GRADE Attadale, 8 — 62 d. table, each with four Mirrabooka, 4 — 39; points, followed by St. Queens Park, 7 — 64 d. Mary's and St. Denis, St. Denis', 5 -- 50; Di- each with two, and Miranella (1), 7 — 57 d. Di- rabooka, Dianella (2) and anella (2), 5 — 42; St. Greyfriars, each nil.
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