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No. 1987. PERTH, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1976
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Hunger, energy and "arrogant" Christian lords
VANCOUVER (NC).— "The great mass of Christians in Western kociety simply have no clue that they are lords of creation," Lady (now Baroness) Jackson said in an interview during the Habitat conference.
"They expect their child- "we are a most fragile soren to live," she said. ciety." "They expect to live to "That's what God is tell- ' be 70. ing us. "And if Christians don't1 1 "Oh, they may occasionup the message, who pick dystentery on a trip 211y get will?" abroad. Christian churches, she "But, they are like the should form citisuggested, Bible, to rich man in the whOm the 'Lord said, 'thou zens groups to nag politicifool, this night, thy soul is ans on, say, a target date for clean water for every required of 'thee." settlement of the world. It was impossible to read "A really good ecumenithe New Testament without cal body could do sO much seeing how much Jesus car, here. ed about feeding the hungry "The role of the Church and caring for the poor, she is to make its members into observed. responsible citizens as well "Mother Teresa had more as saints," she added. impact on People's convic"You know, I think the tions than anyone here at ecumenical approach is the Habitat," she continued. one we must pray for and "In her, I- they saw the hope for — and maybe reLord in person." mind the Holy Spirit of She repealed what she had this." ;aid at a session on nuclear ies.ources: I "We industrialised nations ire arrogant bastards in nany ways. "We should say to underleveloped countries, 'Don't ollow our example.' " I Her views on population ontrol are not always pop-
HONOURED BY HER MAJESTY
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Among those honoured in the Queen's birthday list were Father James Nestor (pictured at left), Sister Philomena Earle (right) both of whom were made Members of the Order of the British Empire, and Sister Ignatius Murnone, who recieved the British Empire Medal. Father JAMES NESTOR, M.B.E., arrived in Australia shortly after his ordination in 1956. After 'serving as assistant priest at Wembley, he embarked on studies for an honours degree in education at the W.A. University and Teachers' College. He already possessed an honours degree in arts 7rom the Irish National University.
He started work in the field of Catholic education in 1961, being assistant to Monsignor James Bourke. In 1968, he succeeded Monsignor Bourke as archdiocesan Director of Catholic Education and in 1971, he became chairman of the newly formed W.A. Catholic Education Commission, the first such administrative body to be formed in
Australia. He was appointed to the senate of the University of -W.A. in 1972 in succession to Father E. J. Stormon, S.J., and is now in his second term. Sister PHILOMENA EARLE, •M.B.E., after her schooling at Victoria Square, Perth, moved with her family• to Kalgoorlie, where she began her association with the
lished a world-wide reputation in the treatment 'of "diabetes, leading to invitations to attend. three international congresses - on the subject. ' Since 1961 she has established for herself at sion. .St. John of God HospiStarting with a Diplotal, Rivervale, a reputama of Dietetics in Melsufferers tion among bourne, she. pursued' 'a -from migraine and relatlifelong interest in that ed disorders. subject. She is a Bachelor of In addition, she estabScience of the University of W.A. IGNATIUS Sister B.E.M., MURNANE, comes from a large Catholic family in the Western District of Victoria. She entered the Order of St. John of God in 1912. She was a qualified for any practice to be brouteacher before entering. ght within general law .iraShe spent her life in ther than be made the obthe Kimberleys and is ject of frequent dispensanow living in retirement tion." in Broome. (• CONTINUED PAGE 2) Sisters of St. John of God. Her decision to becolne a Religious was commemorated earlier this year with the celebration of the sixtieth anniversary of her religious pro6s-
An Anglo-Catholic plan o mania e
Sterilisation ban repealed 14,000 reported A joint Catholic-Anglican study of mixed treated marriage has made ra-
One response she freHIGUEY (NC).— Coad'trendy heard from people jutor Archbishop Hugo Po- dical suggestions about n the developed world lanco of Santo Domingo, the promises and the tbout population growth in Dominican Republic, has re- form of celebration of )oor countries was she pa- peated Church prohibitions such marriages and regarding the Catholic up- was clear that a conflict was 'aphrased, "if they keep on against sterilisation after has achieved a degree bringing of children. inevitable between the claims 'eproducing, why give them Press reports said that a of understanding on Now only the Catholic of the marriage and the corporation was sugar State nore food." the dissolution of mar- party signs that he or she claims -of the Church. That attitude, she said, sponsoring direct sterilisation riage. "will do all in my power The - suggestion is that vas "almost obscene," be- of migrant women. The document, released to have all our children bap- then the Catholic party the procalled bishop The tause wherever people had in London and Washington tised and brought up in the could decide that all possible :lean water and food, their gramme, "a sad mistake." (so far not in Austrtalia) Catholic Church"; also that had been done without riskmany that as Reports said thildren lived and "the popfurther the breakdown as 14,000 women — includ- is the result of eight years the non-Catholic party is ing tlation levels off." of the marriage. consultation between aware of this promise. ing many migrant workers of On a positive side the The new suggestion is ' Whenever she heard pat- brought from neighbouring members of the two churionising talk about the de- Haiti — had been sterilised ches, and now goes to the that the priest would not document suggests "the Caeloping world, she said, "I in a two-year period at the official levels of both bodies exact a promise but that the tholic conviction that marbishop would issue a dis- riage between the baptised leel as thoughI was in a hot Central Clinic in the Ozama for study. iath or a vomitorium of sugar mill complex, owned The boldest suggestion, pensation on the statement is necessarily sacramental tncient Rome, hearing peo- by the State Sugar Council. not unanimous but a major- by the priest that the Ca- . . . seems to open up new Ile talk about 'those awkity view of the members, tholic party understands prospects especially , for marriage with Anglicans." Yard chaps, The Visiogoths." ON INSIDE PAGES recommends replacing the their obligations. At present the Catholic "You know who won? Regarding the actual celpresent requirement of the 4 Catholic party with simply Church regulations admon- ebration Calendar The Visigoths." of the marriage, the Habitat's unusually moral Closified a declaration by the priest ish that the promises are to joint group recommend that Advertising 1 0 that the Catholic is aware be made sincerely. tone, she said, had stemmed a mixed marriage be per1 1 of his or her obligations. The joint working paper formed in the presence of from the fact that "we Letters 4 In 1970, Pope Paul, lifted sees that a strain could be a minister of either Church. thould be running scared" News In Pars because when it came to Sport 0, 12 a former requirement that brought about by the prom- Such advice is put forfood supplies and energy, T.V. & Radio 9 both parties sign a statement ise to the point where it ward since "it is preferable
ASK FOR GEOFF CHURACK, PETER FENNESSY OR PAT MURPHY.
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Page Two
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RECORD
Divorce, liberty in Iris controvers
pressure on legislators would DUBLIN (NC.— An bring about change. attack by a Church of He questioned whether the Ireland (Anglican) biIrish Catholic bishops could shop on lack of liberty presume to know what most in the Republic of Ireof the people wanted when land and a Catholic public opinion on these bishop's statement that questions had never been divorce might be adtested. missible in a United Ireland are among the Bishop Moore told a dio- For the Church to ad- Constitution, which forbids BREAK "SENSIBLE" synod in Cavan that mit divorce would be equiv- divorce, was almost 40 year "I can't see," he said, recent developments in cesan such reminders of Protest- alent to denying her whole old and "reflects out-of-date "that for the State to make the continuing Irish ants' minority status "im- experience of her own re- mores." provision for the legal discontroversy over Chur- plied that we were not en- lationship with Christ her solution of marriages, where PUBLIC OPINION? ch-State relations. titled to our rights but that Lord. they have been broken down
Thursday, June 17, 1976
Reforms in liturgy "not ' fully used" — archbishop NOTRE DAME, Ind. (NC).— Many of the reforms recommended by the Second Vatican Council are not being fully utilised in the Church's liturgy, acording to Archbishop Quinn.
A Polish priest-hero dies
) The archbishop, who '4 is chairman of the Bishops' Liturgy Committee. suggested that "we have been so busy getting new liturgical books printed, we will have missed the intent of the council if we fail to catch the spirit of the reform". He lamented that many of the "really effective important reforms which have been made remain unused and misunderstood." The reforms, he said, were not simply decrees. He added that the introduction to the new rites were rich in biblical and theological foundation. He suggested that the reforms needed to be repeated over and over again. because "we cannot take it for granted that because we say something for a number of 'weeks, the people are likely to remember it".
He pointed out that either possibly some concessions "It would be not only to a new Constitution or a con- and with appropriate proIn addition, Irish Minister might be made." renege her fidelity; it would stitutional of Justice Patrick Cooney, amendment tection for the children, is Bishop Moore said that said recently that he would "there is much talk about a be to deny her faith. would require consultation dissolvement of moral fibre. like to see the ban on divor- united Ireland, but not very "The indissolubility of of the people through a re"It seems a sensible and ce removed from the Re- much inclination to provide marriage is not just part of ferendum. practical thing to do, again public of Ireland's Constitu- the liberties that would pro- the Church's tradition and Mr. O'Brien, the Minister the concern being for the tion. vide a helpful framework." rules. It is part of her for Posts and Telegraphs, people involved. Monsignor W. Dzieciol faith." said on a television progra"Remember, if a marriage (pictured) died suddenly in And Irish Minister for Mr. Cooney, the Irish mme, that, if the advocates breaks down the tragedy is Posts and Telegraphs Conor 'LESSER OF TWO EVILS' Minister for Justice, told of change in the laws of div- there anyway, whether you Poland last Sunday while Earlier, Catholic Bishop on a visit to his homeland. Cruise O'Brien. said that, if journalists in Brussels, Bel- orce and contraception were permit it to dissolve or say . His death on his native a substantial number of citi- Jeremiah Newman of Lim- gium, that the present Irish sufficiently numerous, their it should stick together." soil is a singularly provizens wanted change in laws erick said that, in context of dential closure to a pilgrimon contraception and divor- a united Ireland structured age that led him from Poce. that desire would be re- as a federation of provinces. land through 25 years of flected in legislation in a the Church was aware that divorce might have to be West Australian service. few years. allowed "as the lesser of two His departure only two evils." weeks ago was buoyant with CENTRAL ISSUE spiritual anticipation of visAddressing a meeting of The controversy centres Catholic Young Men's oiting the renowned shrine on the issue: Should the of Our Lady of Czestochcieties in Muine Beag, Bishlaws of a State reflect the owa, to which he had a op Newman said that within moral positions of the Churtypically Polish special dethe context of respect for ch to which most of the citivotion. majority interests, the legitzens belong, or should they imate interests of minorities PRISONER NAZI permit behaviour of which should also be respected. Ordained only ten years, that Church disapproves. his visit to a condemned Advocates of legal toler- OPPOSITION RESTATED man during World War II LONDON.— The Bishops of England and Wales are setting But he also warned his ance of divorce and contra(in 1942) was the event that up working parties to look into the pastoral problems of mixed ception contend that such audience. "against the danger propelled him at the age of marriages and of marriages invalidly contracted. tolerance is necessary to al- of thinking they can adopt 33 into a Nazi prison camp lay the fears of the Protest- liberal positions in matters himself. -We intend to see of the Church concernconscience and religious ant majority in Northern of public morality and yet thousand Polish Two what can be done pastor- ing marriages between beliefs of non-Catholic Ireland that in a united Ire- hope to keep social degenpriests died in the German ally for people in such Catholics and those of partners. land with a Catholic major- eration at bay." camps and 800 survived. situations," said Arch- other faiths or none. With regard to "irregity they would be dominated The traditional opposiMonsignor Dzieciol was bishop Dwyer of BirA forecast in the di- ular" marriages, Archby the Catholic Church. tion of the Catholic Churone of them. mingham following a rectory had said that bishop Worlock, execuMary's Mount Primary ch to divorce was strongly Last year, celebrating 25 meeting of the Bishops "further experience may tive secretary to the Conin Gooseberry Hill School restated in a recent sermon years' work in W.A., he of Westminster. later show that the spir- ference, said that priests PROTESTANTS is at present exhibiting work by Catholic Bishop Cahal said that the presence of The Archbishop, presi- itual good of the part- were deeply concerned done by the boys and girls 'REMINDED' Daly, of Ardagh and Clonthe priest survivors at the dent of the Bishops' Con- nership and children of by people who are inat the school. The display Church of Ireland Bishop macnois, who said that the end of the war was provi- is in the main entrance to deed coming to Church ference. told a Press con- mixed marriages, or of Edward Moore of Kilmore, Church understood marriage dential for the nearly two the Perth Concert Hall. ference that careful ex- the whole Church, calls but who cannot receive criticised the refugees republic's to be comparable to the coPolish million amination would be made for additional or modified Communion". It is part of a display by Constitution as restrictive venant between God and norms". own the Australian Schools Comoutside their stranded Directory Conof the Archbishop Dwyer and said that Protestants in His people. country. The setting up of cerning Mixed Marines. mission of schools who have commented that one man the republic were too often ."The Church can no more Many of them came to received grants under the working parties follow a in this situation had said This was published by reminded that they are a admit of divorce and remarW.A., Monsignor Dzieciol Innovation Programme. t he Bishops of England suggestion from the joint to him: minority in a population of riage than she could herself among them, on a two-year and Wales following the Anglican/Roman CathWhen the school received "Going to Mass withmore than 3 million, 90 per- think of deserting God or labour contract to the Aust- the grant in 1974 for an Papal Motu Proprio of olic liaison committee out going to Comunion cent of whom are Cathol- being deserted by Him," Biralian Government. March 1970 which gave that more consideration is like going to a footarts and craft centre, the ics. shop Daly said. Archbishop Prendiville centre was already in operguidance on the policy should be given to the ball match with no ball". had priestly duties defined ation but was able to exas "work" and Monsignor pand considerably due to Dzcieciol was free now to the grant. start his tireless journeying All the children at the to Polish groups scattered school participate in the) centre which is completely throughout W.A. His death brings to an staffed by parents. Over thirty parents are, end the presence of a wellknown trio — himself and involved allowing one pars. the late Fathers Binkowski ent to every three children SURFACING OF OLD AND NEW PLAYGROUNDS and Gajkowski who estab- when a group is in action. — TENNIS COURTS — PARKING LOTS — Among the activities unlished the strong Polish de(Bishops are emEowered the dissolution and allowDRIVEWAYS — BASE CONSTRUCTIOINS dertaken at the school are votional spirit in W.A. now to allow Catholics, for ance of further marriage. stitchRelief from an intolerable a sufficient reason, to be PRAYER ANSWERED pottery, macrame, leatherwork,, married other than in the situation in marriage is said VATICAN CITY (NC). Age was slowing his eff- ery, weaving, Pavement Constructions (W.A.) sculpture to be present in both bodies — Sport contributes to the orts and his prayer that the woodwork, paper presence of a priest). cooking. and 96 2797 - Telephones - 96 2841 Any change in the Cathol- in the Catholic Church by full maturity of the human Polish apostolate would not The display will be open ic law on marrying in the juridical procedure and in person, Pope Paul told a cease with his decline was to the public on the first presence of a priest will de- the Anglican Church by a group of ice-skaters and win- answered with the arrival floor of the Concert Hall' ter sports enthusiasts in an last year of a team of Polish pend on the line taken in variety of attitudes. from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Franciscan friars who assuaudience here. the new Code of Canon CONVERGENCE daily — Monday to Saturmed the active role of what 26. Law currently being review. According to the commis"Sport, well understood Monsignor Dzieciol had star- day from June 10 to ed. sion, the point of convergen- and practised . . . contrib- ted and established. Many Catholic canonists ce is that both Churches in utes to the development of He officially retired last see merit in allowing marri- their vastly different ways, the whole person because year and in recognition of are trying to face up to it demands generous efforts, his long presence at Castleages before any authorised person, but forsee difficulties their pastoral responsibility careful self-control, mastery dare and Clontarf, he was in assuring that the con- for the marriage that has of self and respect for oth- given quarters at the latter ers, complete commitment for his remaining years. sent and understanding of broken down. the marriage contract has Never a man to rest, his Judged in this light, the and team spirit," he said. been clearly stated. Anglican position is not A family company of three generations' standing Speaking to members of passing could best be charmerely "lax" and the Cath- the International Skating acterised by the almost daily in the West Australian community, providing an LELYSTAD, The Neth"SPECIAL LINK" essential service with traditional regard for the olic approach is not merely Union on the 50th anni- ritual of driving to the city erlands (NC).— The first The working paper sees "juridical", for "to scrutin- versary of the Italian Fed- to visit the sick and dying married deacon in the Nethwishes of bereaved families. t hat such an agreement ise the notions of sacra- eration of Winter Sports, the compatriots in Royal Perth erlands, Dirk Visser, was orTelephone 611158 & 613482—all hours. would illustrate the "special mentality, of consent, of , Pope told the athletes that Hospital. dained here by Bishop TheoMrs. P. L. MEAD, Principal As he almost prophetical- don's Zwartkruis of Haarrelationship" said by Vati- consummation is not simply the Church "highly values ly lamented not so long ago, lem. can II to exist between the to juggle with the law." and encourages sports." his life had become princiAnglican Catholic and The joint commission was Deacon Visser, who is 36, headed by Catholic Bishop The qualities demanded in pally "an attendance only and the father of two childChurches. Members of the A large part of the joint Unterkoefler, of Charleston, athletics "offer an honour- at funerals — more and ren, spent 10 years in active AUSTRALIAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS ASSOCIATION statement deals with the S.C., U.S.A. and Anglican able place for all the up- more — and the marriages pastoral work before reconflicting philosophies of Archbishop Simms, of Ar- right values that your sports and baptisms are less and questing ordination as a. less." represent," he said. deacon. the two Churches regarding magh, Northern Ireland.
Working parties in Britain to look into problems of mixed, "invalid" marriages
School's art on display at Concert Hall
HOT -MIX P AVING
Mixed Marriages develop' sport helpswholeto (from page one) person' says the Pope
Funeral Director
MEAD, SON & CO 190 Albany Highway, Victoria Park
First married deacon for Holland
Thursday, June 17, 1976
THE
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RECORD
Rare gathering of unique Community at St. Joseph's The fine weather last Tuesday was of benefit at least to 33 invalid members of the Assumption Community.
• At lost Tuesday's Assumption Community gathering in Subiaco Church, from left, Mrs. Min Cunneen, who mode her consecration; Miss Pat Wallace, Mr. Ken Byrrne, Father John Orszanski and Mr. Clarrie Snook.
Vote on ordaining woman to priesthood
V ATICAN CITY IX).— The Pontifical Commission Iblical las voted 12-5 that triptural grounds aline are not enough `to exclude (the) possbility" of ordaining omen.
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— PUBLIC MEETING —
STELLA MARIS SEAFARERS CLUB, 14 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE
which had only a temporary mandate, was dissolved in January.
You are cordially invited tc.) attend a meeting at the Club on Sunday Evening, 20th June, at 7.30 p.m.
AN EXCUSE
Many women who have been backing women's ordination, as well as some commission members, viewed It plays a consultative role entrust the ministries of Eu- for women is hardly raised the pontifical commission Seventeen members pre- to the Vatican's Congrega- charist and Reconciliation in Italy. But the Vatican as an excuse to do nothing mt at a recent plenary tion for the Doctrine of the to women in light of circum- has felt outside pressures — about the issue of ordaintssion of the commission Faith, which which asked it stances, without going ag- especially from countries ing women. greed unanimously that the to study the question of wo- ainst Christ's original inten- like the United States and The late Archbishop Enlew Testament by itself men's ordination. The Con- tion." England — to change the rico Bartoletti, who headed id not seem to be able to gregation is preparing a docFive members felt that traditional practice of or- the commission, maintained 'ettle in a clear way and ument on the question of that the group's mandate women's ordination would daining only men. tace and for all" whether the ordination of women. violate Christ's intention, but In May, 1973, Pope Paul did not include study of bmen can be ordained Seventeen of the 20 com- 12 members said that Chri- established an International the question. Vests. mission members attended st's plan would not be trans- Commission to Study the But in late 1974 the arIn a third of three votes, the plenary session in April te majority of the interna- at the Vatican and voted on gressed by permitting ordin- Role of Women in the chbishop publicly called for Church and Society. a further study by competttnal team of biblical schol- three statements concerning ation of women. The issue of ordination But commission, ent bodies. the as also agreed that, if the the question of ordaining (lurch were to open up the women. riesthood to women, it All 17 expressed agreeAuld not be contradicting ment with the following Grist's original intentions. statement: The vote here was also "It does not seem that 1;-5. the New Testament, by itPHI'S OPINION self alone, will permit (us) No change in Catholic to settle in a clear way and fetching about the ordina- once and for all the probail of women is possible lem of the possible accession *bout the approval of of women to the prebyterPlpe Paul VI, who presu- ate." utbly would not base a deOn the other statements Con on the opinion of the 17 split their votes. Stipture scholars alone. The opinion of one of NOTRE DAME (NC).— A thousand priests of the charismatic ln a speech on April 18, the groups was presented in 75, the Pope said that this statement: movement concelebrated Mass in the stadium at the University of rist did not call women "Certain people think that Notre Dame, bringing to a climax the three-day 1976 Continental tc Orders, and, "We canin the scriptures there are Conference of the Charismatic Renewal here. It change the behaviour of sufficient indications to exth Lord." Bishop Joseph C. McKin- eluded teachings designed to Forty-six -nations were reclude (the) possibility (of orIn that same speech he daining women), considering ney, auxiliary of Grand Ra- bring participants to exper- presented at the conference, uged that women be per- that the sacraments of the pids, Michigan, was princi- ience God's glory through as well as groups and inmitted to serve fully as col- Eucharist and Reconciliation pal concelebrant of the Mass praise, worship. exhortation, dividuals from the 50 States. Norators to priests. (Penance) have a special link at which the participants song and dance. During an afternoon lit'`We must recognise and with the person of Christ praised and sang with upThe "Kingdom" workshop urgy, 179 chalices and 159 Pbmote the role of women and, dealt with normal Christian ciboria were used at 154 consequently, with the raised hands. in the evangelising mission male Workshops dealt with the living and behaviour, as Communion stations throuhierarchy, as borne out ard in the life of the Chris- by the conference theme, "Lord, contrasted with life in a ghout the stadium. New Testament." fib community." he said. Twelve commission mem- the Kingdom, the Power, world indifferent to God. A feature at this year's DFFERING VIEWS The keynote speaker at bers voted that scriptural the Glory are Yours." The "Power" workshop, the general session. attend- conference was "The Camp," Ihe position taken by the evidence alone does not inSeipture scholars is differ- dicate that the priesthood the largest of the three and ed by over 30,000 in the a tent city with 13 tents en from that of bishops must be all male, while five attended by over 12,000 rain, was Franciscan Father housing about 5,000 people. an others who maintain members said they felt that people, explored the sources Michael Scanlan. The theme of the tent alit serious biblical as well the Scriptures do call for a of spiritual power available His message was 'that a city was "The Camp; an BS theological and tradition- male priesthood. to the individual and the new day is coming," bring- Experience of 'In Tents' al objections stand in the The third statement read: Church, and how to exercise ing darkness for many, but Christian living." Iva/ of ordaining women. glory A total of over 93,000 "Some people wonder if ministries such as teaching, immeasurable for The commission consists the Church hierarchy, en- sharing, healing and deliver- those obeying God and fol- meals were served by the of biblicists apointed by the trusted with the sacramental ance. lowing the prompting of the Notre Dame Food ServiPope. The "Glory" workshop in- Spirit. economy, would be able to ces.
Thousand priests take part in Mass at Charismatic Renewal conference
d1
It provided them with the Jesuit Soldality of Our Lady. Since 1968, the Communperfect setting in which to gather at St. Joseph's Chur- ity has been open to nonch, Subiaco, for the conse- Catholic as well as Catholic cration of one of their mem- members. bers, Mrs. Min Cuneen. Because a lot of the inGathering members of valids are confined to bed the Assumption Community or their homes, they are together is a problem pre- supported by "associates" cisely because the members who attend Mass on behalf of this unique organisation of a particular invalid. are in all stages of sickness and permanent disability. Invalids joining the ComFrom their sick beds, they munity are instructed for six unite the spiritual value of months so that they can untheir sufferings and bind derstand the meaning of dethemselves into a commun- dicating themselves and their sufferings to God. ity of prayer. Mrs. Cunneen received Last Tuesday's rare gathering of the Perth group her instruction by correshad a communal Annoint- pondence. . ing of the Sick, followed by After instruction, memBenediction, accompanied by bers are invited to consecrate the reception of Holy Com- themselves and their suffermunion. ing. Later, the small gathering Further information is moved to the presbytery for available from The Chapafternoon tea. lain, Assumption CommunThe Assumption Christian ity Secretariat, 99 Studley Life Community for the Sick Park Road, Kew, Victoria, takes its impetus from the 3101.
11;
Monsignor Francis Frayne, International Executive Secretary of the Apostleship of the Sea, Rome, will speak on "SEAFARERS WELFARE — A COMMUNITY RESPONSIBILITY." You are also welcome to remain for Mass the Club Chapel, at 9 p.m. It is being offered for FRANK BRIGGS, a former club treasurer, recently deceased.
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'The arms race can kill though the weapons are never used' - Vatican
14
NEWS IN PARS C ATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE
The Catholic Women's League's annual Mass and Holy Saint Brendan's College additions to be Communion will take place on Sunday, June 27, in St, blessed and opened; Bishop Healy. Mary's Cathedral at 11 a.m. All league members are requested to attend and to occupy the front pews that will the Confirmation, Attadale; the Archbishop. kill, though can race arms The (NC).— UNITED NATIONS reserved for the league. be Quinn. Confirmation, Palmyra; Bishop weapons themselves may never be used, according to a Vatican state-
Mass at St. Louis School celebrated by the ment presented to the Secretary-General of the United Nations. Archbishop. Using precious resources rule of law in our troubled C ATECHISTS' COURSES The statement calls for reSt. Kieran's school additions to be blessed placing war with "confident on armaments retarded de- world. Sessions of the Government Schools Mission's courses "We are prepared to give for catechists and interested parents will be held at the recourse to the law, as is velopment in the poorer naand opened; the Archbishop. done in the case of matters tions, therefore the great it our full moral support." following places and times: Confirmation, East Fremantle; Bishop Healy. affecting the internal life of powers must "stop pursuing Conceding that the interNORTH BEACH: Presbytery, 3 Kitchener Street, Confirmation, Scarborough; Bishop Quinn. the armaments race as a national body lacked the North Beach, on Tuesday, June 22, at 9.30 a.m. (for each civilised State." Doubleview, and North Double. 11 a.m. Annual Mass and Communion of According to the Vatican, means of achieving hegem- power to actually enforce Scarborough, Karrinyup, parishes). view the measures, disarmament a as simply not in and League, ony, Women's milof Catholic the of "the over-production members SUBIACO: Parish Centre (opposite church). Salvado itary devices" is in itself means of protecting the pro- document called for the Road, Subiaco, on Thursday, June 24, at 2 p.m. (for St. Mary's Cathedral. The Archbishop. "an act of agression which perty and lives of their na- "strengthening of the inter12.10 p.m. In Saint Mary's Cathedral, Mass amounts to a crime, for tionals," according to the national policing role of the Wembley, Floreat Park, Wembley Downs, and Glendalough• parishes). to mark the eighth anniversary of the death of even when they are not Vatican. United Nations." FREMANTLE: St. Patrick's School Library, Point Archbishop Prendiville. A reduction of armaments used, by their cost alone Fremantle, on Friday, June 25, at 1 p.m. (for Street, FINANCING East Fremantle, Attadale, Willagee, Palmyra, and Melville armaments kill the poor by would "initiate a reversal Confirmation, Mandurah; Bishop Healy. recommendations Other parishes). of the . . . race," and would causing them to starve." SHENTON PARK: Catholic Education Offite, 19 be "both a sign and a means contained in the document "HYSTERIA" Henry Street, Shenton Park, on Tuesday, June 29, at of diminishing fear and a call for: At St. John of God, Subiaco, golden jubilee • "Prohibiting access to 10.30 a.m. (for North Fremantle, Cottesloe, Mosman The Vatican's remarks return to confidence." Swanbourne, Claremont, and Nedlands parishes). of Sisters Benedict, Callista and Jerome. came in response to an inThe Vatican would as- 'drawing rights' for the de- Park, vitation by the Secretary- sign to the U.N. a major veloping nations which inBishop Quinn. General, Kurt Waldheim, role in the disarmament crease their military budgets. Blessing and opening by Bishop Quinn of the • "On the other hand, PILGRIMAGE COMMITTEE who in January asked all process. new church at Lockridge. priority access to internamember States to submit At the conclusion of a recent evening of films and tional financing for nations slides of last year's Archdiocesan Holy Year pilgrimage Confirmation, Leederville; Bishop Quinn. Con- ideas to strengthen the U.N. POLICING ROLE The document quoted an which reduce their military a committee was formed to arrange future activities. The role in disarmament. firmation, Osborne Park; Bishop Healy. Only 15 States responded, earlier statement by Pope expenditures for social pur- elected members were: President, Bill Huxley; vice-presi11 a.m. In Saint Mary's Cathedral Archbishop poses. dent, Charlie Noonan; secretary, Hilda Jury; committee, Paul VI: Goody celebrates the Feast of Saints Peter with the Vatican submitting • "Diversion to peaceful Jamie Jenkins, Marjorie C. Wyndham, Margaret Collopy "We have faith in the Unthe longest reply. and Paul. uses of income from arms and Denise Officer. In the statement, the Holy ited Nations: Conclusion of Balcatta parish mission. Bishop See called the arms race "We have confidence in patents for the purpose of Quinn. development "folly" and a "kind of col- its potential for extending establishing the realm of peace and the funds, etc." MAJELLANS 3.30 p.m. The Senate of Priests meets in lective hysteria." The Morley Majellans will meet on Monday, June 21, Saint John of God hall. at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Hollands, 7 Cheviot Street, Confirmation, Midland; Bishop Healy. ConfirDianella. The Rector of the Redemptorist Monastery, Fr. mation, Claremont; Bishop Quinn. Keith Henry, will speak on "Women: the Search for Personhood". Confirmation, Cottesloe-Loreto; Bishop Healy. — * — *
Russian worshippers kept out of a church for BOMA a O'DEA Easter services at Funeral Directors 11
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PRAYER GATHERING FOR YOUNG WOMEN
A spiritual enrichment weekend, based on prayer, for girls aged from 17 to 30 years — post-secondary, working and students in tertiary institutes — will be held at Saint Charles' Seminary, Guildford, from Friday evening. June 25, to Sunday, June 27. Those intending to be present should inform Sister Norah Marie — 81 3955.
LONDON (NC).— Worshippers were prevented from entering an SALESIAN CO-OPERATORS Orthodox church at Novosibirsk (Russia) on Easter Day, according to a The Salesian Co-operators will meet on Sunday, June report published here by the Centre for the Study of Religion and Com- 27, at 3 p.m. at Our Lady Help of Christians Church, Berwick Street, East Victoria Park, for rosary and beanr munism.
diction. Friends of the Salesians are invited. An Intourist guide, he said The study centre, at Kes- man which ended in her beton College, is run by Angli- ing thrown away from the told him the next day that can Father Michael Bour- entrance where she collided the name was of no import- ST. KIERAN'S OPENING with me and just managed ance — the church was godeaux. The classroom additions to St. Kieran's School, Tuart down be soon Hill, will be blessed by pulled ing to According to the report, to keep her feet." Archbishop Goody and officially The visitor said that he as there was no need for opened by Senator Durack (representing the Commoita western visitor in Novosibirsk was near the church, could not find out the name such buildings in Novosi- wealth Minister for Education, Senator Garrick) atpupil; 7.3 birsk. which was surrounded by of the church. p.m. on Wednesday, June 23. All parishioners, parents and friends will be welcome. police and pickets. They let only a few people through to attend the Easter service, the visitor PRIESTS' RETREAT GROUP said, and these were only A meeting of the Priests' Retreat Group will take place the older people. at the Franciscan Retreat House, Hampton Road, Vic. "It was plain that all toria Park at 3.30 p.m. on Wednesday, June 23. men and women under about 40 were not being permitted to proceed to the entrance :•1 or approach the railings, with the exception of some mature women who were accompanying old people," said the visitor, who had the return of the re: stood as close to the scene the 11 astronauts from The second CITY (NC).— VATICAN as possible. ., had they moon, I after round of price increases in three months has V ATICAN CITY been retrieved by a ship, w' ONLY OLD FOLK Vatiabout 3,000 where shops, Vatican the hit (NC).— Atheism and sec- everyone present — as"Several times I witness- can employees purchase a wide variety of goods ularism are trying to tronauts, technicians, scied some determined efforts at prices substantially lower than in the shops close it, but the "door of entists, military authoriby women to get by with open ties and their family prayer" remained Pope and stores of Rome. young daughters of about 11 to modern man, members — bowed their :.: years or more of age, and Petrol and tobacco prices of 10 per cent was ordered Paul declared at his heads in a moment of II in one case with a boy of were raised three months by Pope Paul in 1970. weekly audience. prayer." But there are compensaabout 11. ago. not perhaps there "Is "They protested volubly The present increase cov- tions, such as a 36-hour The Pope called the i at the base of the bitter but were firmly separated ers a wide range of goods work week, 30 days' paid incident "an extraordin- 1,. contestation of spirit from their old folk. proving ' from pasta to meat and vacation. and 17 Church , which so many youth ary happening still , holidays each year. "There was no roughness liquor. sun God's that have today a spirit of lawas In addition, employes get pasta Overnight, face of '.. the in these cases and the child shines above t o' • meat, of poetry and of was held gently by the hand raised from 17.5 cents to 21 good free medical service, invocation which can be the earth. filled are prescriptions and pound. a or arm while a mass of cents ' classified under the head"It was only a monlA pound of coffee is now without charge. picketers edged her and her The rises were an effect ' ing of prayer?" the Pope ent, but it was worth an 1 mother outside the line. . . $2.23, against an earlier . asked.The hour, worth a lifetime," $1.64. Veal fillet went up 21 of the inflation hitting Italy. Pope, reminisced he added. TO BE PULLED DOWN cents, to 2.21 a pound. The good prices at Vatiabout watching the first "A few young men perLiquor prices were raised can stores have brought a . is "The silent religious 11 landing on telesisted until they were forced 35 cents a bottle. booming secondary market, vision, was like a crY,1: moment roughly away by groups of In Roman stores, by con- as employes buy goods for "I remember watching a hymn, a chorus of thel picketers and policemen . . trast, pasta is about 40 cents friends and neighbours. . the moon landing while whole earth, recognising "Out of the steady trickle a pound, coffee is round $3 Admissions to the stores at Castelgangolfo (the adoring and invoking thei " of tiny black-clothed old and the same cut of veal is is by special identity cards, al summer villa)", he transcendent and immat1-1 paipd. .: : women one seemed to be also about $3. the distribution and use of 'ti; said. ent mystery of God." carefully controlinvolved in a slanging match Vatican wages are not the which are ttli ::".. __=--- Or (argument) with a police- highest, and the last raise led. :-: 11--_-_-_--_-- :-: 2--— :-: — :-: =------• :-: ---- :-: =-----= :-:----- :-: --EL. Ipi
Second price rise hits Vatican shops 'Door of prayer remains 11 & 3,000 buyers Open 1 On to man' "
ii
Thursday, June 17, 1976
THE
Page Five
RECORD
St. V. de P. Home sold for $750,000
A DELAIDE. — St. Paul's de Vincent Home, Goodwood, has been sold because the property was no longer suitable for child care.
the sisters by so many people through legacies, gifts or continuing personal help.
'MORE APPROPRIATE'
"This support made it pos"Several houses have al- ses already bought and to sible for the sisters to carry Australian South The ready been bought in differ- make sure that the work out their apostolate of charGovernment announced last ent suburbs of Adelaide in which has been helped over ity." week that it had brought anticipation of the sale, un- the years by so many gifts Archbishop Gleeson said the property from the Cathder a programme called the and bequests continues," he olic Church Endowment Sothat the work done at St. St. Vincent's Family Group said. ciety and the Sisters of MerVincent's Home would be Homes. cy, for $750,000. carried on by the St. VinTRIBUTE TO SISTERS "Some of these are staffed cent's Family Group Homes. Father Terry Holland, Dithe Sisters by of Mercy, and Archbishop Gleeson paid Catholic Social rector of "It will continue in a form one by a married couple. a tribute to the Sisters of Welfare, said that the work Mercy, who had staffed St. that is more appropriate to c arried out at the home for USE OF MONEY Vincent's since 1890, and today's needs," he said. so many years would conFr. Holland said that the the many people who had tinue at other locations. "One of the aims of child $750,000 received from the supported their work. care is to provide a setting "The building was unsuit- sale had been paid into the "The sisters created as close as possible to that able because it could not be Roman Catholic Archdiospirit of loving care," Arch- of an ordinary family. of Adelaide Charitable adapted to smaller living cese bishop Gleeson said. Trust Incorporated. units," Fr. Holland said. "We feel a small cottage "The money will be used "I would also like to rec- home is the best way of "We decided to move the children into group homes. to pay for the separate hou- ognise the support given to achieving this."
There is a Bible 'boom' in CLASSICAL STUDY Japan today OF COMMUNISM
There is a Bible "boom" in Japan today.
Confirmation at Brentwood
and he has been reading the Bible for more than four years. But he must wait until The annual volume of he leaves his present ship. •Biblical literatiure is well Pictured are Robyn He has persuaded other over 8,000,000 pieces annuSkehan (left) and Lorren members of the crew to ally, and the Japan Bible If something is inevitable, whot is the Murphy, cutting the cake become good Bible ChrisSociety has distributed neardecorated with 53 doves, of doing anything to further it? point tians, and it would be too ly 133,000,000 copies since at the social to celebrate • By Father KEVIN FLINN, an Australian much of a shock to them its foundation one hundred Confirmation at Brentmight this of logic The Columban missionary in Japan. if he became a Catholic years ago. wood recently. seem laughably obvious yet • JOHN AISTROP renow. In 1974 alone, it distrirevolutionary organisations views "Communism and Bishop Healy confirmHe wants first to strength- pledged to bring about the Man" by F. J. Sheed uted more than 6,000,000, enemies of freedom and Then there is Ujita San, ed 53 children on his (Sheed and Ward). hich is a very large num- brotherly love cannot per- who works in a bank. One en them in their present "inevitable" collapse of capfirst official , visit to the custom of daily Bible read- italism proliferate more than per seeing that only one per mit its free circulation. day six years ago, he pickparish. ing. icent of Japan's 111,000,000 ever. Early last century, a ed up a Bible in a bookstore "Marx, at least, wasted people are Christian. Following the Mass, Later, after he has left young Japanese idealist, the and began reading it reguThe question is a fair no time on love. His no300 people attended a 20-year-old Shimeda San, larly. It was only last year the ship, he plans to write sample of the kind of thinktion of the reign of the pro- dinner-social at the Melcame across a Chinese sum- that he made his first visit back to his old friends and ing that informs CommunECUMENICAL EFFORT letariat is that it is to be tell them why ville Civic Centre, and he had demary of the Bible. to a church. ism and Man, now re-issued. brought into existence by l Last year was marked by layed taking the step from during the evening the His hands fluttered its Sane, witty and cogent, its hatred. the publication of St. Luke's Bible to Church. bishop presented confirmEMBARRASS ING his pages, whirled. head He prose be only could style Gospel, the first fruits of a "What he wanted, as the ation certificates to the He experienced many emthe work of a master of joint ecumenical effort that simply couldn't believe his HIPPIE dynamic of the class war, children. barrassing eyes. incidents in his classical English. will soon publish a Common was hatred not simply of the Mr. J. Underwood. A hippie I met in Waka"God made it!" he told efforts to keep up his readBible in Japanese. When it was first publishing. yama told me he had tried ed in 1938, George Orwell evils flowing from capital- chairman of the evening. The whole of the New himself, the outlawed, sedclass". He would not be alone in everything — drugs, booze explained how the parish wrote that it was remarkTestament is due out this itious thought exploding in this. Most Middle School and sex, even contemplated able for "being written in a preparation programme brain. his This book not only encapyear, and the Old Testament students who have a Bible suicide several times. good temper. Instead of em- sulates Das Kapital but al- had been conducted over %hould be ready by 1980. carry it wrapped up in a seven weeks, six sessions "GOD MADE IT" Another hippie put him ploying the abusive misrep- so, for those without either newspaper to avoid comThe new liturgy has done for both parents and the resentation onto time which the or usuis the so appetite Bible, for marked a "God made the whole of ment. much to popularise Bible few pasages and said: in all major controversies, wading through them, the children being held each al it. And me, too! I do not reading among Catholics. Captain Nakamura„ skipSunday morning and the "You're right in seeking it gives a fairer exposition relevant papal encyclicals. But the Bible's greatest im- belong to my Daimyo or per of one of those numerfinal one in homes. CommunMarxism and of the Shogun (the military ous cargo boats that pact may, in fact, be among For Catholics, it can be plug hapiness, but you're looking ism than most Marxists governor). I belong The parish has no Cato God." i nthe wrong places. he non-Christians of Japan. in and out of the smaller takin as the definitive study could be trusted to give of tholic parish school and Shimada later founded Japanese ports, of is avoiding Communism. "What you're looking for To know something of Catholicism." the children were from 'what it contains is the "in one of the first Christian something else — becoming is in this book." local For this Government schools alone statements its Anti-Comunist value is schools in Japan. a Catholic immediately. It took him a while to hing" for all. One lay friend of mine believe it. Today, after a today attract not only abuse incalculable. It is also beaut- and from other Catholic gets up at 3.30 every morn- CAPTAIN MUST WAIT training period, he is work- but charges of hysteria, ifully printed and well- schools in the region. TOLERANT ing and reads the Bible for His wife and children ing as a missionary to hippie something of which this bound. A superb gift. book is the antithesis. have just joined the Church, folk in Japan. The Japanese are tolerant an hour. It is in fact the result of jf every kind of belief. calm and detached study of It is hard for them to the philosophies of Hegel alise that severe punishand Marx, the first-named bents are handed out in being esential to the underOPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST me countries for the mere standing of Marx — on the ssession of a Bible. 0 CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS authority of none other than It is equally hard for Lenin! (One wonders how PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET — 21 5304 em to realise that for many red banner-waving acout 300 years such was tresses and students have PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE — — — 21 8151 e case in Japan, too. done this kind of homeFREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET — 35 2602 work). Just over 120 years ago, COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET — 31 5605 high-born samurai found Those puzzled by the perDutch New Testament sistent attractiveness of Marating among the debris xism to idealistic youth lashed up in Nagasaki Harmight consider Frank bur. LONDON.— Mentally handicapped people in the Midlesborough Sheed's examination of Marx's "Jewishness". , He risked death to get a diocese are to be allowed to go to Communion even if they are unable Ihinese translation from Karl Marx, he writes. was $tanghai, and for eleven to receive or understand instruction. "of the seed of the prophtars he studied and careets" and "not German maUp to now a minimum of ning of Communion accord- handicapped people to recei- terialism illy concealed that DANbut passionate appreciation of the sacra- ing to their mental capacity. ve Communion. (EROUS book. Jewish idealism has winged ment has been necessary. But he states categorically 'Pit for a Kinc • In normal circumstan- his message." Bishop McGlean, in a that "where a person is so ces a child is admitted to However, the Communist IXECUTION handic apped that no instrucletter to his priests, calls Holy Communion at or ideology, with its insistent Vhen he asked to become attention to the right of tion seems possible, the faith about the age of seven years. emphasis on the "class strua Christian, the Dutch mis- mentally the of family or friends can handicapped people ggle," is dominated by hate. At this age a child is sbnary cautioned him. "You to suffice." Communion. .klow the penalty?" normally judged to have Bishop McClean is the Some mentally handicap— "I know the executioner's ped people "are being de- first bishop in Britain to reached the age of reason. svord awaits a Christian," prived of Holy Communi make this point — that the The Church usually reKeep abreast of the ?Vlarata replied, "but faith of family or friends quires that the recipient of 23 CHURCH ROAD, MA.DD1NGTON 6)0' on," he says. times; keep abreast Wtnt the truth." can be sufficient grounds for Communion be able to disTelephone: 69 2455 He and his entire family 'FAITH CAN SUFFICE' giving the sacrament to the tinguish the sacrament as with the Church—Read became Christians. The bishop advises that handicapped. 'spiritual food' distinct from THE RECORD — WHOLESALE ENQUIRIES WELCOME — The Bible packs such the handicapped should still The way is thus opened e veryday food. — From Spiritual dynamite that the be instructed about the mea- for many more mentally- "The Universe."
MENTALLY HANDICAPPED ALLOWED TO GO TO COMMUNION IN U.K.
ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT
LADIES BUY PIE BEST OUALITY
POLL1CKSi SMAI 1 GOODS
REIF—
THE
Page Six
Thursday, June 17, 1976
RECORD
Famous priest warns Italy Why do we have leap year? It goes back to 46 B.C. -communism a danger. The world-renowned "But the respect which the German moral theolopastor of souls must show gian, Father Bernard for those who think differHaering, threw his hat ently and are in good faith into Italy's crowded is another question." political ring by urging Italy's Catholics not to not only from a political atheistic. ... FOR HITLER vote', Communist Party and economic point of view "But today," the priest co- In admonishing Italian in the election on June but also from the considera- ntinued, "we must ask our- Catholics to think well
tion of the religious liberty selves if the Italian Com- well about their political 20. which it promises, must not munist Party still holds, that choice, the German priest the Redemptorist be kept from the sacraments ideological position." But said: theologian, in his column in or from the Church." highest-circulation Italy's "In 1933, I considered it SOME HAVE CHANGED magazine, said that all Camortal sin to vote terrible a Father Haering said that tholics who voted for Com- QUESTION ON REDS for the party of Hitler. Italian , some believed he The theologian said that munist Party candidates cer"Everyone knew that he members had changed tainly should not be ex- the 1948 warning of the Va- party was an atheist, that he was to held still others that but tican's Holy Office on Cocommunicated. a racist and Nazi who had a hard anti-church line. Father Haering took that mmunism did not excomdreams of domination based ourkid not must "We the for Catholics municate election stand in his popular selves, the risks are enor- on force of arms. question-and-answer column simple act of voting com"But, unfortunately, many mous," he added. _ in the June 6 edition of Fa- munist, even though it deCatholics voted for him, and I said, have I as "And comChristian that clared miglia Cristiana, the Cathpossible to dis- the consequences were terrolic magazine that is sold mitment was irreconcilable would do all from expos- ible, not only for Germany Italians courage for party a vote a with after almost every Sunday which was anticlerical and ing themselves to so great but for the entire world." Mass throughout Italy.
LONDON (NC).— This year, 1976 is a leap year. It is an occasion that might pass unremarked were it not for a quaint old tradition — still remembered in Britain and several other countries.
It is that on leap-year day, a girl may take the initiative and propose marriage to the man of her choice. What's the origin of this custom? One of the first references to it is a Scottish law of the year 1288: this enacted that any man who refused a leap-year proposal should forfeit the sum of one pound.
MONTHS TOO LONG
But why do we have leap years at all?
The answer dates from the year 46 B.C. — a rather unusual year, because it was more than months two-and-a-half too long. And not surprisingly, it was known as the Year of Confusion. The reason for it .was that the Western calendar at that time was based on the lunar month of 28 days. And that -meant that the calendar months did not correspond consistently with the seasons of the year.
CAESAR FIXED IT
EXCOMMUNICATION?
AUTISTIC YOUTH'S "A" LITERATURE
The question of excommunicating Catholics in the Communist Party was raised by a recent Italian Bishops' Conference statement threatening Catholic intell- ••• LONDON. — For ectuals running on the Com- those born autistic munist Party lists with some there are about form of separation from the 18,000 sufferers in Church community. ..Britain alone — the Asked whether the 1948 chance of leading excommunication of Cathany kind of normal olics in Communist parties was still valid, the priest an- 'life is slight. swered: rarely, very •.• But, "Having lived for four • I•through courage, deteryears in the Soviet paradise mination and a great deal and several months in Po- ...of help, the autistic child •. land under the communist manages to achieve the regime, I would like to do seemingly impossible. all possible to discourage :*: Autism, the from Italian citizens from risking, Greek word meaning with their vote the establish- .1 .'withdrawn' is a mysteriment of a Communist Gov- ous condition which was ernment. ionly identified some 15 Xyears ago. Its causes — SOFTER POSITION I whether mental or phys"One must , think well .1,ical, pre or post natal — about the consequences for "are not known, but its the country and the world." effects are easily recogBut regarding actual ex- :.:nised. communication, Father HaeTHEIR TRAGEDY ring took a softer position. "All those Christians who Autistic children seem believe in the Catholic indifferent to affection Church, but who judge the Xand are unable to relate •. •. Communist Party acceptable ..
II O' •
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to other people. And they are also unable to make sense of the things they see and hear, though they have perfectly normal sight and hearing. ' The tragedy is that, though they are not usually mentally subnormal, they all too often end up in subnormality hospitals because little other alternative as yet exists for them.
ONE IN 20 PER CENT
Reporting on a case of such a child achieving the "impossible," the B.B.C. world service said that Malcolm Gorst was diagnosed as autistic at the age of four. Added to disability, he was born badly physically handicapped. He has little control over his movements, and at 18 his speech is still Xat the stage where he is struggling to make indiyvidual sounds, let alone 'individual words and phrases. :e• Yet despite all these !drawbacks, he has just . managed to pass an advanced-level school examination that only about,' :•:20 per cent of British' school children sit for— •.• pass. •••.and
tual potential when, at the age of six, he had learnt to read. Though he was unable to write, because he could not co-ordinate his movements, he eventually learnt to type — and thus to communicate with the outside world. Individual tuition from a visiting teacher had enabled him to be coached to the academic level necessary to pass his "A" level in English literature.
BOOK OF POEMS His other
achievements include writing a book of poems and a science fiction story (significantly about men visiting a strange planet and being unable to communicate with those around them). He has now applied to join the Open University where students follow correspondence courses backed up by special radio and television lectures. And what of the long term future? His mother said, "What he does best is write.
We're hoping that some-i thing will come out of! that." But though Malcolm's; achievement is a triumph!. of courage and determin-e' ation over adverse circumstances, it does not:.: necessarily hold out hope I for other autistic child- I ren. This was stressed by the general secretary of:.: the National Society for Autistic Children. •.• Success stories like" that of Malcolm Gorst, were very rare indeed,:.: she said. 1111 Out of all the cases she had encountered she,.. could think of only two • comparable ones. She knew of an autistic:.: boy who was taking a degree in mathematcis at.. university, and another. who was studying music] And she made the sad:.: point that the brighter autistic child is not ne-., cessarily better off in ther' end. "They're socially veryx handicapped," she said, "and because they'reld brighter they're morer% aware of this. "It can lead to con-... siderable anxiety as they I get older." II
New Maitland Bishop TYPEWRITER USED loses his mother three days after ordination
The man responsible for putting things right again was the Roman Emperor, Julius Ceasar, who called in an Alexandrian astronomer to sort the muddle out. The astronomer's solution was to change to a calendar based on the solar year of 365,1 days. What he proposed was an extra year of 365 days; but to deal with that awkward quarter of a day, an extra day would be added to every fourth year. For many centuries. Julius Ceasar's re-arrangement of the Calendar worked well. But by the year 1582, it had become obvious that the solar year was slightly less than 3651 days, for the festival of Easter no longer fell clo-
se to the spring equinox. Again, an astronomer was asked to give advice — this time by Pope Gregory XIII, who gave his name to the Gregorian calendar which we now use. To put the accumulated errors right, ten days were dropped from the calendar — so October 4, 1582, was followed immediately by October 15. And the Pope decreed that leap years would no longer be observed in century years. The Gregorian calendar now produces an error of only one day in every 4,000 years. But to compensate for slight discrepancies caused by variations in the earth's speed of rotation, astronomers have now invented the leap-second.
EXTRA "PIP" And leap-seconds are now occassionaly added or subtracted from the world's standard timepieces. This normally happens at midnight an June 30, and December 31. And on those occasions, the sharp-eared can sometimes detect the passing of a leap-second by listening for a variation in the world's radio time-signals — a "pip" extra, or a "pip" less, as the experts decide. — From B.B.C. London Lefter.
Blacks at "bottom of the heap"; critical report welcomed LONDON.— A report on black people in Britain which says that society — of which Me churches ore representative — "offers only one place to them, at the bottom of the heap" has been welcomed by the Catholic Commission for Racial Justice.
if, in the 1940s and ain, and the churches in par1950's the West Indians had ticular, want to see.'" A situation of marginal found in the Church a spir"at the bottom of groups might story the home itual He took the exam atl have been different, the re- the heap" cannot be squared the normal age, 18, andx by the Church with the gosport says. he did it on a typewriter message, says the Compel n— so the achievement.. "As it was, they found a mission. for him was mechanical" poor welcome in the tradiby : as well as intellectual. tional churches and soon It describes the report, Churof Council British there began that remarkable the The examination conas "an analysis of the Bishop Leo Clarke, newly ordained to the phenomenon — the rise of ches, ▪ sisted of two-hour pap-i overall state of affairs la churches'." 'black the ers, on Shakespeare and... diocese of Maitland, had to return to Melrace relations in this coun:.:Chaucer, and modern li-" bourne three days later for the death of his Black people deject the try, particularly of the PliIterature respectively; and mother, Mrs. Kathleen Clarke. attractions of assirtillation, ght of young people of West of and are aware that conven- Indian origin whom we be•.•one which consisted Mrs. Clarke died in the watched the ceremony on tional political structures —general criticism and aplieve to suffer the worst inMercy Hospital. aged 82. television. may not be adequate to the justices of the system". preciation. The bishop's ordination During the consecration operation of a mutli-na▪ Malcolm had a special" Prepared by a' working throughout, taxed the capacity of Mait- Mass, the oldest chalice in tional state. 1 invigilator on "Britain as a mulparty forwas — Australia used. pro-cathedral land's I but he was only assigned. "The black community ti-racial society," the report :.:10 minutes per hour ' merly a theatre in the centre It was made in 1643 and has found itself consigned that the presence of, than ordinary of the city — with some brought to the diocese by to the bottom of the social says longer black people in Britain hat 23 pioneering of including early one the 1,000 guests, ▪ ,candidates. heap and the church, scho- exposed serious flaws in bishops and 130 priest con- priests in Australia. ols, police and social servThe ciborium was a gift ices are seen to have linked society "dominated by re*,, celebrants of the ordination Christian from the late Pope John arms against their entry in- spectable English, Mass. Malcolm Gorst was middle class standards." '0 The over-flow congrega- XXIII to the diocese. to the benefits of white solucky in having dedicated.. tion watched the ceremony The churches, the report The new bishop was or...teachers and a devoted' on closed-circuit television in dained priest in 1949, and ciety." argues, have failed to move The statement is welcom- beyond a kind of tribalism the school grounds nearby. most recently was vicarby the Catholic Commis- and to see that their true ed II His mother told listen-x Melbourne. After the ceremony, Bish- general of for Racial Justice as vocation is to be found in sion Xers that she had first re- op Clarke crossed the road He is Maitland's sixth alised Malcolm's intellec-. from the cathedral to talk bishop since its diocesan "an invitation to discussion the midst of the poor and of what kind of society Brit- underprivileged. to the people who had foundation in 1847.
.-• .IDEVOTED FAMILY ..
Thursday, June 17, 1976
THE
Page Seven
RECORD
KOREAN LEPERS' CHILDREN "Most dangerous and ARE OUTCASTS TOO hypocritical war is
YENG - HO, South Korea. — "It's sad enough that all the adults in this tiny village in south-west Korea are outcasts because they once had leprosy," says Columban Father William Gallagher.
the war of misery"
SAN FRANCISCO (NC).— While war was always stupid, "the most dangerous and hypocritical war is the war of misery," in which "hunger kills more than the bloodiest of wars", Archbishop Helder Camara said here recently.
'But the plight of their chldren is even worse. ' Though not one of them eve had the disease, the pecle of the area treat thcp just like their parents as outcasts, unwanted an untouchable. 'eng-ho, a part of Fath Gallagher's parish, is a eper village by design, n accident. he disease has been pletely arrested, thanks to odern medical science, the people are no threat t nyone. ut there is no escaping looks of disgust and reion from fear-filled neiours who have actually en them from their es, jobs, even family. Most of the villagers e treated at the leprourn on So-Rok-To Is- reports the mission-
"War is always stupid," he said. "In our days, nuclear or biochemical war can eliminate life from the earth. "At this moment, the most dangerous and hypocritical war is the war of misery. Hunger kills more than the bloodiest wars." Addressing principally young people, Archbishop Camara said: "He who says that the world has no Cure is old and knows not what he says. "The young people of today will build a world without hunger. "The young people of today have a thousand .reasons for living. "The young people will be led by children and
the flowers. children and "The flowers are our sisters and our brothers. "The children and the flowers will teach us to be free. "They will teach us to clear our darkest days. "They will teach us to find a better way. "They will show us the paths to a world without hate, without wars, without oppression. and without hunger.
ing," he said. "He who loses his reason for living, can be 20 years old; yet he is an old man who needs a cane for walking." The archbishop said that one could not wait for -tomorrow, while today "there are millions of human creatures . who are hungry."
CALL TO FIGHT
"We are called together here in order to fight against misery, ArchbishTHE "PESSIMISTS" op Camara said. "Where are the pessi"There is no super-agmists without reasons for ricultural production. living? God gives us a "There is super-egothousand reasons for livtism that leaves millions ing. in misery and hunger. "When I meet sad and "God did not-miscalcupessimistic young people, late. God did not create I soon discover that they a world too small for too. have no reason for liv. many people. - - ---------- -• --------------(, "Demographic explosions? Explosion of egotism. "The earth is like the air. It is like light. It is for everyone and can feed everyone."
When they returned to mainland, they found .,.....„.. -----",..w.,,- - ----they could never go • Visiting day at So-Rok-To leprosarium, South Korea. Non-infected le again. are not allowed contact with their The telltale signs of a children of active victims of leprosy twisted parents on the weekly visits and, later, are just as much outcasts as nose, rmed s, or missing fingers their parents in whom the disease has been arrested. While the children ked them forever." stand on the road, their parents stand apart in a ditch which is patrolled ding together, this by a guard. The Korean Government cares for the children whi le the sought a place where disease is active in their •parents. could make another and rebuild their shat- are too weak to do a full well as extra barley and po- even let them attend the tatoes," says the Columban. area school, so they must go lives. day's work. "Again, the price — to a small one-room school unsuitable e Government leased "The land is Classified Advts. some land on a rough for rice, the staple of the $4,000 for nine acres — in Yeng-ho. "Their future is as bleak e. well off the beaten Korean's diet," says Father seems astronomical to these poor people who barely as the cold, grey hills that ! Gallagher. t "They try to supplemen have enough to buy a little surround the village." Only their faith in God INLY CATHOLICS their meagre income by rice." Obtaining enough nour- keeps the villagers going. Imake the journey every raising silkworms, but it's a "They work to build a deROME (NC).— Bishop Thomas Nantha of er week to visit them." risky business with an un- ishing food, especially for S 4 PREPAID and themselves for life cent despera is children, their Vietane, capital of Laos, said in a letter that certain future. s the Columban. everyif as children 30 WORDS FOR their are "That's why they need ate problem for the lepers An amazing number of reached here recently that only nine priests of Yeng-ho. They don't thing depended on their ef- left in the northern half of Laos to minister to villagers — 62 out of better land." want their children to suffer forts. But they pray as if POST OR CALL — are Catholic. on more than 23,000 Catholics. LAND HIGH-PRICED depended everything fate. their In Korea as a whole less the God. "But. realistically, Nearby is some good rice n three in 100 are. AT THE OFFICE There are 23,015 CathBishop Nantha. in a let"Somehow, I know He'll They worked hard to re- land, but the cost -- $2,000 children are outcasts too," of population a among olics Mary of Oblates the to ter answer their prayers." says m the land with some an acre — is astronomical explains Father Gallagher. Immaculate superior general. 1.678,000. "Fearful neighbours won't the Columban. from the Columban Fa- for them. Father Fernand Jett, added Other land, wooded scrub s. Their homes, also that one of the nine has It with Korean govern- land that abounds all been "deprived of all liberty their adjoins Korea, through It assistance, are small for several months now." must be shared by two village. The last of about 100 "The, village leader told ilies." missionary priests were exhe villagers do what me they would like to buy pelled from Laos in April. can to fend for them- this land, reclaim it, and es, growing some barley grow more mulberry trees The Oblates of Mary Ima potatoes, though many for the silkworm project as maculate in recent years had as many as 144 priests working in Laos. Bishop Nantha's letter to Father Jett read: OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS "After the first Easter, VATICAN CITY (NC).— Pope Paul t he initial disciples saw Our wanthe that told Vietnam's new cardinal Corneal Lens Consultants Lord only rarely. After ed to go to Vietnam personally during the Easter. 1976. . we too no war there, to pray with the people for — 21 5344 I16 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH — longer see any foreign missionaries. peace. C AROUSEL SHOPPING TOWN — — — 68 4831 "For Lao Christians, fre— Carmelite General Chapter 1971 Speaking in French is today deeply commitDEMPSTER HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND — 73 1929 visits are a thing of quent tion reconstruc to the ted Marie Joseph Cardinal to the past. since there are Trin nhu Khue, of Han- of the county so greatly ! Would you offer yourself in such a way of Lao priests nine only 4- 1.4w---4*--vvilitvari 1ii , _ tried by the war." oi, the Pope said: ing the work which Christ came to do — continu northern throughout our two Saying that he greeted men to the Father and to one onciling rec "We wanted to visit apostolic vicariates, and one all the Vietnamese Cathanother? the country personally deprived been has them live of to wish who olics . . . somewhat like St. of all liberty for several by and also to pass on Therese of the Child Je235 Newcastle Street, Perth IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO HEAR MORE ABOUT now. Pope the months their faith," sus wanted. when she i Merchants Hardware above hope their praised THE CARMELITE WAY OF LIFE, CONTACT: Licensed Plumbers "Still we know the solid was ill, to go like the I I else. all people. our of faith dove of peace bearing Repairs a Specialty t Phone 28 7424 "In the midst of every Father Ken Petersen, 0.Carm., an olive branch to the "They will live more clowhich you Carmelite Priory, monastery kind of trial Carmelite 4 0 Arlirsto 0 as 0_0_00E- .4030400 0 0 gclir4akIc0c0:10A with the Lord in united sely the during 82 Collick Street, which had just then been have known and in their lithearts their war in one way or anHilton, W.A. 6163. founded in Hanoi." houses." tle other," he said, "you Phone 37 1133 The two northern vicariThe Pope referred to have kept and borne witates cover over 54,000 three-centuries-old ness to the hope that the square miles. Church in Vietnam and God loves all people, Remodel that old bathroom praised 76-year-old the abannever wil He that Add cardinal as a symbol of don those who trust in PRESTIGE 5- VALUE fidelity to its beliefs and Him, and that He draws PLUMBING MATERIALS its life of prayer. to your home them all mysteriously to B ATHROOM FIXTURES He said that the char- Himself." The cardinal was acity of the cardinal's peoDRY WELLS SEPTIC TANK 2 29-233 William St., Perth ple "has made you the companied by coadjutor PTY. LTD. r. Joseph-Ma hbishop builders of peace and Arc Phone 28 8544 The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" 211 Newcastle Street, - 28 6955 love in the service of the ie Trinh Van Can of Vietnamese nation, which Hanoi. — TERMS AVAILABLE —
Only nine priests for 23,000 Laotian Catholics THE RECORD
DANNELL & GOLLOP
Pope 'wanted to visit Vietnam' during war to pray for peace
"Carmelites seek to offer the services of true brotherhood by becoming part of the poor and servant Church so as to break down barriers which often separate and divide men."
1
DUFFY BROS.
BATHROOMS. . BEAUTIFUL George Boucher & Co.
Roy Galvin & (o.
Page Eight
THE
RECORD
Thursday, June 17, 1916
Evangelisation to be studied in depth by Diocesan Pastoral Council The Diocesan Pastoral Council will pursue further the theme of vangelisat ion taken up in former meetings. e At last Saturday's full day as sharers in the evangelis- Archbishop Goody gaNe meeting of the Council at ing task, as distinct from a history of the growth of the Redemptorist Retreat looking at them with a soicons on the Church and House, members studied mewhat paternal view. said that the use of images briefly the text of the Papal was not frowned upon or statement on evangelisation STEP FORWARD that was issued as a result of During the council meet- downgraded in the Church; the last Synod of Bishops ing it was reported that a however, its use was subject which studied the matter. meeting organised by the to considerations of aesthetThe subject had been ta- diocesan council for parish ics. bled at the previous meeting pastoral councils had been of the council and copies of successful in the Fremantle the document distributed in zone of parishes. Through the initiative of the meantime. Bill Huxley and Leo Cooper, some 50 councillors in IN SECTIONS the area had come together. This was felt to be a step Because of the breadth of the subject it was felt that forward in better communit would best be dealt with ication within the diocese. • Mercedes (1) netball player Monica Krajewski (left) is pictured trying to block Pallottine in sections. As a result, the diocesan council (1) player Sharon Wolgar during a recent lightning carnival of the Y.C.W. Netball Associaintends now to isCouncillors will meet in tion. regional groups and each sue a newsletter regularly V ATICAN crn take one of the four areas to parish councils. (NC).— White-dominated Rhodesia got its first of consideration: the content PORNOGRAPHY the methods, the beneficiarblack native head of Because of concern exdiocese when Pope Pa ies and the workers in the pressed at the growing VI named Bishop Patrid task of evangelisation. spread and use of porno- Chakaipa archbishop of graphic literature, it was de- Salisbury. 'TRULY PASTORAL' cided to form a sub-commiArchbishop Chakaipa, auxiliary of Salisbu Nicholas Father Mc- ttee to look at the question. , LONDON (NC). — since 1973, succeeds En. Members are Thelma the constitutional essentials Sweeney, Perth Missions Diglish-born Jesuit Archof an established Church," rector who is an ex-officio Child, Lindsay Kirk and .The British Prime Min bishop Francis Markall member of the Diocesan Pa- Dan O'Dea. said the Prime Minister. ister, Mr. Callaghan, Part of their work will be (71), who resigned for What the Church of Eng- storal Council, expressed his land thinks will not become satisfaction that this topic to contact other groups and reasons of health. has refused to give up The Ordinaries or clear until the matter is dis- was now being studied seri- invite groups to participate his right to have the in a study of the problem. heads of Rhodesia's other cussed at its next General ously by the council. four dioceses and one last word in the ap- right in the House of Lords, have no role in that pro- Synod meeting in York in "I believe it is the first apostolic prefecture are and their nomination must cess. STATUARY that council time the has July. pointment of bishops remain, therefore, a matter During general business; all white and all meim. found its truly pastoral role Although he rejected that bers of religious orders. of the Church of Eng- for the Prime Minister's approach, in the local Church." he a question was asked about Mr. Callaghan su- SYNOD DECISION Archbishop Chakaipa concern." the removal from said. older land. ggested that "some change" (43), was trained in the churches and absence the points "It to in shift from a It was at York two years Mr. Callaghan's statement in current procedures should regional seminary at SalThe move could lead to a be made, "so that the Chur- ago ago that the synod re- a job or administration min- newer ones of statuary. in effect isbury. rejected a demand battle over the Anglican approach ded such of a ch should have and be seen jected • the idea of keeping Ordained in 1965, he Church's legal status as the made two years ago by the body," added. he to have a greater say in the any role, however attenuworked in various pastofficial religion in the coun- Anglican General Synod — oral assignments until the Church of England's process of choosing its lea- ated, for the Prime Ministry. ter in the appointment of SHARERS 1973, when he was orhighest policy-making body ders." , "There are in my view cobishops. dained bishop and apPAINTING gent reasons why the State — that the Primie Minister He noted that the new dopointed auxiliary to ArInstead, it decided by 270 cument points up the fact cannot divest itself from a should no longer be adviser LORDS 'BY RIGHT' chbishop Markall. CONTRACTOR votes to 70 to demand for that each Christian is -concern with these appoint- to the Crown on the apan The new archbishop is The new procedure he su- itself the power to appoint evangeliser, not just ments of the established pointment of the Church's the cler20 Mabel Street, a member of the Shona ggested would involve two its own bishops. Church," the Prime Minister bishops. gy or religious or the cateSOUTH PERTH tribe and received his names, possibly in order of But if next month it wish- chist. told the House of Commons early education in their preference, being submitted es to reaffirm that earlier in a written statement last GREATER CHURCH SAY Also, it promotes the viPhone 67 2716 native language. to the Prime Minister by a decision, that will clearly in- ewing of other week, Churches small Churchappointed volve being prepared to face. While retaining appoint"The sovereign must be up to the threat of disestab-able to look for advice on ment of bishops by the standing committee. lishment. a matter of this kind, and Crown, the synod called for The Prime Minister would that must mean, for a con- a process that would involve retain the right, instead of stitutional sovereign, advice direct nomination to the simply passing on the com- DISESTABLISHMENT? Crown by a small ,Church from Ministers. mittee's choice, to recom"The archbishops and committee. And for a surprisingly mend to the queen that she some of the bishops sit by The Prime Minister would appoint the second name, or large number of members to ask the committee for a of the Church of England, -1141111NOVIIWAIR -sow disestablishment further name or names. would seem to offer a fate worse than death. SPECIAL METHOD Establishment carries with it a number of rights and 249 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER A special procedure would be envisioned for the privileges that are likely to be revoked or at least W A's. Leading Paving Contractors appointment of an Archbichanged if disestablishment For Better Paving Contact Us shop of Canterbury, with occurs. the committee in that case Under current laws, for We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of SYDNEY.— Plans for Sydney's forthcoming Marian Congress possibly being chaired by a e xample, the ruling monRoads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc, layman chosen by the Prime from September5 to 19 have been finalised. arch must be an Anglican. We have a most modern plant including power Minister. cert ain bishoprics carry auOverseas speakers dur- ,on Sunday, September Gosford, Kingsgrove, LiR oller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc Mr. Callaghan said that tomatic membership ing the Congress will in- 5, with a Mass at 2.30 verpool, and Randwick. in the Est.mates Submitted Free he and his predecessor House of Lords, and there clude Cardinal Timothy p.m. in St. Mary's Cathworked out these proposals are various forms An art exhibition, unCountry Clients please note that we have a State of preferManning, of Los Angeles, edral, concelebrated by following consultations with ential State der the auspices of the w ide Service, and will gladly quote on any subsidy for the Bishop Cahal B. Daly, about 35 Australian bishArchbishop Donald Coggan, Church of England. Christian Brothers and r equirements of Longford, Ireland, Fa- ops. of with Canterbury, the theme The Maand the chair_ We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand ther Eamon Carroll The Mass will be that man of the General Synod's somoximowtoir"-Wsr donna Through the Ages. PROMPT DELIVERY OCarm, Catholic Univer- of the Immaculate ConHouse of Laity, Sir Norman will be on display in St. sity of America, Washing_ ception, the titular feast Phone 71 1578 71 1600 1 Anderson. Mary's Cathedral crypt ton, Father Frederick of the Archdiocese. s during the whole of the The proposals were also ~AP- * 11,40-40,,O, Jelly, OP., Dominican Cardinal Manning of Congress. supported by the leaders of House of Studies, Wash- Los Angeles will preach. Classified Advts. the main opposition parties, A special recital of ington, Father John McCardinal Manning and in Mr. Callaghan said. Hugit, Ushaw College, Dr. Ross Mackenzie will Marian hymns, ancient SINCE and modern, will be giv_o_ographi Durham, England, Fath- speak at a public rally by St. Mary's Catheden in Neumann, Charles er Sydney of Town Hall, at NO LEGISLATION FOR ALL WEDDINGS & SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY ral Choir at 8 p.m. on University, St. 8 Mary's p.m. on September 6, ADULT AND CHILD HOME PORTRAITURE Saturday. September 11. "Arrang and Antonio, Texas, do ements San the the on second these day of job! the LARGE & small SPORTING AND SCHOOL GROUPS in the cathedral. lines, which would not in Rev. Professor Ross Mc- congress. S4 PREPAID themselves involve legislaKenzie, Union TheologiPhone 25 2765 Regional liturgical funA Mass in the CathFOR 30 WORDS Seminary, Richmod, ctions will be held at edral at 2.30 p.m. on tion, would give the Churcal P OST OR CALL 2nd FLOOR, LONDON COURT ch a greater say in the choiVirginia. Blacktown, Caringbah, Sunday, September 19. AT THE OFFICE (Ice End ) , PERTH ce of its leaders and at the The congress will open Chat swood, Concord, will close the Congress. same time would preserve
First black archbishop appointed in Rhodesia
P.M. firm on appointment of bishops
M. G. O'Brien
Plans for the Marian Congress in Sydney from September 1-11$
#. and P. ikst
it's obvious
LEICART
THE RECORD
Thursday, June 17, 1976
THE
Optimism and faith of a amed scholar
When Dr. Colin Clark moves to London on July 1, Australia will lose one of the few front-rank scholars in the world to be consistently criticised for optimism.
Page Nine
RECORD
them, employers would still find a way around it by piecework, overtime, up-grading and other means."
But he believes it is the government and not industry that is primarily responsible and governments must be the first to cut back spending.
Id *
Religious programmes
religious education, social justice, liberation and sexuality! reputation a built has He 11.16 p.m. (6WN), 11.50 fer debunking prophecies of • TONY RYAN in "The Advocate", Melbourne, interviews Dr. COLIN I "If the government would 8 a.m. (6WF) (Regs) p.m. doom and despair about imENCOUNTER: "The EiCLARK, the eminent world-ranking economist. look after its own responsiE VENING MEDIpriding global disasters cauDeath". of Side ther bilities, the rest would come sei by galloping inflation, Several secondary school TATION. right in time," he said. The Rev. Robert Legg of ',elution, too little food and students in Brisbane talk Hobart. "It is a most vicious form "The whole slant of the to many people. And how does this death death life, to attitudes about HARDSHIP? media is in favour of con- of injustice, and the Church assess the Dr. Clark is to leave the wish express itself? The treatment would cau- and eternity and TELEVISION on silent not remain should abortion. and traception fears, faiths and hopes fEtitute of Economic Prosome se hardship. "The most appalling form it." Which people have in this SUNDAY gtss at Monash University this death wish takes is a "Even if they have no "But this could be kept to life and possibly in the next. tc join the Centre for Poli- refusal to have children. 11 a.m. morals, they ought to think He believes inflation is 8.15 a.m. (6WN) ail Studies, a private or-. DIVINE SERVICE: St. of the consequences of what brought about by human ac- a minimum if the governSACRED MUSIC: "Give John's Presbyterian Church, guisation in Britain looking tion and can be solved ment decided not to employ "They think everything is they are doing. more people and let it run Your Bread to the Hungry". Hobart. fr answers to the country's wrong and are totally dissatthrough the same means. down. "They could bring AustBach's Cantata No. 39. eonomic problems. isfied with the civilisation in 9.25 p.m. ralia to an end, in a very "Sometimes inflation is p.m. (6WN), 11.45 11.16 which we live. CHALLENGE: The Sear"You can't stop inflation short time." spoken of as a disease that RD'S PROVIDENCE p.m. (Regs) ch for Meaning. attacks us from a non-hu- at one blow unless you get "The root cause of all this THE EPILOGUE. 'Tall, lean, gently serious Viennese Psychiatrist Dr. nto i the position of German source. the Jesuit Viktor Frankl talks about of The Church d an economist with is loss of faith. Every civil- INFLATION i in many 1923 and 1948, Farm Street. the effect of his concentraI 4 rds, he buttresses his im- isation — Christian, Islamic "But inflation is created when they had to invalidate Fathers, Asked about inflation and depended has — pagan and qualificaacademic tion camp experiences on nse the old currency and start MONDAY by spend who governments Ad"The to letter recent a thinking and develophis tims and achievements with on faith. again. too and too issue much vocate" requesting official 6.25 a.m. (6WN) ment of his ideas. He exWithout this, people suff- Church statements on the much money, and we must , th. FACING THE WEEK. "I hope Australia won't pounds his theory that all place the responsibility firmAsked about the cause of er from a strong feeling of problem, Dr. Clark said: The Rev. David Penman men must find a meaning have to reach that t optimism over world purposelessness and futility stage." it where belongs." ly Melbourne. for living. "I think inflation is one Dr. Clark says he values of in their lives, and this leads blems he said: forms extreme most the of 'SWEETHEART' the PACTS he years has spent with death the wish." to FRIDAY i"The heart of my approaof social injustice, as it enDr. Clark agrees that the Institute of Economic 4 is faith in God's provi10.15 p.m. (6WN) riches those who are already "sweetheart" agreements in Progress since it was founddrice. It is also true man ABORTION CROSS WAYS: "Three successful and plunders the big industry — so roundly ed by Cardinal Knox in Its free will and is subject Men". Dr. Clark says that pro- savings of the poor. condemned by the Prime 1969. t original sin. The Rev. Gerard Dickinmoters of contraception and Minister (Mr. Fraser) recent"They have given me the son of Perth examines the "They have most to lose ly — arE hard to control. '1'If you deny original sin abortion are "big business" opportunity to continue re- life and writings of John begin to dream you can and they have money to as their money will be in "Even if you could pass search in many fields," he Bunyan and St. Augustine ate a perfect society on spend in motivating society the savings bank and insurof Hippo and shows their an Act of Parliament against said. ance policies. e th and you end up worse to think their way. influence on the music of The late Sister Mazy when you started. Ralph Vaughan Williams. Aquin Inglis, 0.P., who died 11.45 p.m. (6WN) recently at the age of 90 PERFECT SOCIETY IN QUIRES & PLACES. had been a Prioress General 'There, are still some peoChoir of St. George's An- of the Dominican Order in deluded enough to think glican Church, East Ivan- W.A. perfect society can be hoe. In 1958 when the Order nd in China. was amalgamated throughMONDAY to create never will 'But we out Australia she became FRIDAY erfect society on earth. first provincial of the Holy "The best thing you can 6.15 7.10 a.m. (Regs), province. Family NEW YORK (NC). sors, have felt . . . lonelinis put right some of its a.m. (6WN) Catherine died in Sister has ess a scholar in with Jesuit land culture, A — its. READINGS FROM THE the course of taking part in language, a style of living Caththe that reported BIBLE. "We aim for truth and the community retreat at St. so alien to their own." was the The Rev. Dudley Clarke Catherine's convent, Doubletice, and we know they olic Church of Hobart. 't be attained to a perfect predominant factor in view. 8.40 a.m. (Regs) easing the plight of 'SOME RESENTMENT' 4gree in this world." She was born in Dublin PAUSE A MOMENT. Dr. Clark believes much Indochinese refugees. Refugees have also run and came to Australia to Gwen Major Melof Rust the the pessimism about More than a million re- into hostility in some cases bourne. join the Dongara DominicAbout 135,000 Indo-ChinFather C. McNaspy, S.J., rld's future is a reaction where they in have settled community which had have been fugees resettled an homelands their fled ese 10.15 a.m. (6WN & Regs) been established from that bm people who have fail. pointed to an official U.S. with the communist take- in the United States since large numbers. praising report Government BY THE WAY: "Redis- at Greenough. 1 to find Utopia. over in the spring of 1975. 1945 through the work of "Sharing public housing covering Christianity". ('Having been disappoint- the U.S. Catholic ConferenBishops' group. the reported McNaspy Father She taught in most of the The Rev. George Coughand government food grants they then fall into the ce (USCC) as "obviously the how America's Catholics in Geraldton dioschools the in function vital most prethe Sydney at of lan with other impoverished reof despair. other and homes provided Leonora, including HARDSHIP cese HEROISM, sidents, they have unwitting- sent "condition" of Christi"They're suffering from resettlement process." for almost necessities Cue, Three recounted nu- ly stirred some resentment," anity and the possible future Meekatharra, study The at Malcolm Muggeridge (of Mingenew The study, "We've Run 60,000 of them during their merous specific instances of according to Father McNas- of the church. He outlines Springs, gls a death wish. communthe into foundation a which was transitions she called assome the of controversies heroism and genercosity in py. .I'Many of them feel an Out of Refugees," ities of America. sociated with modern think- member) and Morawa. the months-long operation. *ent psychologicial need the resettlement programme or any ing in "New" theology, and anyone "Like May she rest in peace. mamost the of one "surely tthelieve in catastrophe. But BISHOPS' VIEW It dealt also with the group that works with enortlse beliefs are quite con- ssive rescue operations in 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0' *CO 01.41=-0 icior*Alton Commenting on the relo- hardships endured by the mous energy, the Vietnamhistory." ttry to the facts." cation effort, Bishop James new arrivals. ese often appear to threaten S. Rausch, general secretary those who are not equally Archbishop Fulton J. Sheen Some who settled in the motivated to be industrithe Bishops Conference of W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS said that it was "in keep- North . . . "have found ous. RETREAT FOR CLERGY PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS ing with the tradition estab- their first winter even more Specialists Water Hot often very Australia. 'fault' "Their Open to Religious and Laity Certified West lished by . . . (the Refu- taxing than they had anticiand General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed gee Services Committee) in pated . . . More still, de- is their willingness to 'do GARY, INDIANA, U.S.A. 1973 resettling EUropean refu- spite what a Vietnamese de- humble tasks resented and Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 Amerirecorded on 8 cassettes Conferences 5 1 avoided by other gees after World War II, scribed as 'the infinite char80 JAMES STREET, PERTH in a special album and more recently, the refu- ity' of their hosts and spon- cans," the study noted. gees from Hungary, CzechA POWERFUL SPIRITUAL MESSAGE oslovakia and Cuba." Only $25 Complete* Father McNaspy's study, ( *Plus postage) Bishop Rausch continued, . . . story heroic "the traces ptometrists O found in the courage of the 172a Scarborough Beach Road, Phone 24 3543 "I ask you to suggest no refugees themselves and in Audio-Visual Catechetical than three names in of spirit more the those generous 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K.795 order of preference, adding who opened their homes and Aids from Overseas GLASGOW (NC). — your reasons for your places of business to those R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist . . . including Every Catholic in the arch- choice and expressing any newest Americans." $110.50* * CHRIST IN HIS OWN LAND diocese of Glasgow — Scot- views you feel are approppopulous diocese most land's GOD OF WONDERS THE * riate." OVER A MILLION with over 300,000 Catholics $ 95.00* THROUGH NATURE The study noted that the — has been asked by ArchExplaining his new re( *plus postage) Catholic agency helps refu- bishop Thomas J. Winning quest, the archbishop said: Wonderful for Schools and Home gees regardless of their re- to help him choose an aux— Sole Agents -of every member want I " ligious or political convic- iliary bishop. Orders and enquiries . . . the laity to know that his or tions. "I personally invite every- her views are being sought. APOSTLES OF MARY "I discovered, to my de- one . . . clergy and laity, to 1 36 Nelson Street, Annandale, light, that it constantly aids help me choose the right "I am aware that some the movement of Jewish man for the job," he said. people may feel there is a N.S.W., 2038 165-171 Hay Street, Subiaco refugees from the Soviet "The way to do this is to danger of over-consultation 81 5700 Telephone 660 6333 Union and Moslems from write directly to the aposto- . . . my own view is that I Albania," Father McNaspy lic delegate, Archbishop would rather over-consult LATE WESTRAL WINE & SPIRIT AGENCY than under-consult." wrote. (Bruno) Heim. l ivillt&O,0000•00-01.0.410000000000030
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SUN., June 20 to SAT., June 26 SUNDAY
Sister M. Aquin dies at 90 on retreat
Church 'dominant factor' in refugee aid
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WILLIS and ELLIOTT
COO
t AY ST.
AIL TO HELP IN CHOOSING AN AUXILIARY
Page Ten
THE
Classified Advertisements FLORIST
FOR HIRE
ORGAN BUILDERS AND PIANO TUNERS
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Thursday, June 17, 1976
WORLD OF SPORT ett1it94 6fetti the 4reita,4
PALMER'S HIRE F. J. LARNER & CO., SERVICE Organ Builders and Piano All party equipment Tuners. P.O. Box 21 Morglassware, etc. ley 6062. Tel. 793683, A/II Crockery, cutlery, 322 WALCOTT STREET, Sunday games in the les title seems to indicate 76 3726. Agents for J. W. By BERNARD JAY Cabaret tables, chairs, MT. LAWLEY that the 20-year -old girl is Australian West Natrestles, coloured lights, Walker & Sons Ltd. fulfilling to the utmost tho tional Football League elec. urns, pie warmers, cold PHONE 71 2076 promise she gave earlier ill competition, the subPEST CONTROL onable demands on clubs Whinnen has gone close to her career. plates, dance floors, ject of an experiment from the smaller States. Fresh & artificial wedding marquees, etc. that. Then she was regarded as STAMP out white ants bouquets — Fresh & dry this season, appear to 1250 Albany Highway, that would midseem I t for good. Contact Maxwell A professional engineer, a very promising player who floral arrangements be still very much in CannIngton. Phone 68 2891 Robinson & Phelps on week games would be the a graduate of the University might play a part on the Cradles & booties for the balance. WE CAN DELIVER 81 6488 for most acceptable and would of W.A., Whinnen is noted international scene after prompt service. baby gifts With the State Cabinet to remove the national compe- for his methodical and at some further experience. Authorised pest exterminBeautiful fresh & artificial review the arrangements and tition from any controversy times brilliant playing of Now she has become pro ation. BUILDING TRADES wreaths & crosses the league suggestion that which might arise over Sun- the centre position and minent in that sphere and always available APPELBEE'S Dempsey, an accountant and with luck could emulate the Electrical SITUATIONS WANTED it be given permission to day football. play three Sunday games a MEMBER OF INTERFLORA a self-made man from re- feats of Virginia Wade and Service, 33 Avery Avenue, Whether games night Open Fridays 'till 7.00 p.m. Dianella. Phone 76 2344. Busy People Need Home year there does not appear would help to relieve pres- mote Birdum (N.T.) has English players of similai 21 8966 to be any strong argument Installations, Repairs and Help . . . sure on the teams is an ar- been a champion ruckman status in becoming a world either way. Maintenance. and defender for almost two ranking star. guable issue. The two games that have Admittedly she has not decades. Australian Rules at night been played were fairly well yet mastered the likes of YOUR PAINTING requirehas ever Neither been repatronised and were deem- in very good weather may Chris Evert, Billie Jean ments given personalised ed by league officials to be be acceptable but in rainy ported by an umpire for any King, Evonne Goolagong or and individual attention; or misty weather it could misdemeanor and both have Margaret Court, but her do a success. prompt and efficient service. FLYING DOMESTICS problems which would become widely known for feat of Renata Tomanova pose Charles Premier, Sir The John C. AGENCY Freakley, game of much of their scrupulously fair play. and Virginia Ruzici in Par. rob the understandably does Court, M.P.D.S.A. Telephone * Cleaning Ladies * Short-term live-In housekeepers not want Sunday football to its appeal to spectators and Their honour is well de- is stamps her as a player 61 4349. * Special Instant Housecleaning interfere with other games make it much more of a served. As models for young of considerable international * Party Help and aspiring players there status. non-professional" scramble for the players. MASTER PAINTER for BACKYARDS cleaned, rub- "mostly could be none better. all your painting require- bish removed, trees lopped, and the Government "reBritish tennis writers have ments. George Hickey, gardening, odd jobs. Tele luctantly" agreed to two commented on her strong Sunday game experiments Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S.A. phone 656881. game — and also on her in. East Perth under Graham FREE DELIVERY 24 1707. "substantially to enable the Farmer, is emerging as one The scenes of disorder at clination to becoming erratic W.A.N.F.L. to be in the of the most powerful teams one of the main soccer mat- about the middle of a match (METRO AREA) FOR SALE PROPERTY Improvement national league." of the past decade and is ches last Sunday, together and this might have been the FULLY GALVANISED Service, all types of winIn his latest statements, shaping up to rival the great with incidents involving vio- case in. the two final match APPROXIMATE SIZES Slabs Concrete dows and doors installed; Sir Charles said that it did teams from that club which lence during the previous es in Paris, but she undoo Price For Sale. All Sizes. back verandahs enclosed; MODULAR happen as the Govern- some years ago won- prem- weeks, are damaging the btedly has a great capacity not $66 walls and ceilings removed; 5 ft x 5ft x 6 ft Curbing, Garden Also had expected. ment $77 7 ft 6 In x 5 ft x 6 ft game here and detracting for recovery. iership after premiership. Soak Wells. $96 cement rendering and gen10 ftx5ftx6ft The president of the W.A. from the outstanding efforts It can be confidently an. $148 eral 10 ft x 10 ft x 7 ft extent Whatever for repairs. the All work CONCRETE SERVICE STANDARD league. Mr. Jim Davies, said which Farmer's coaching is the federation, the State ticipated that with furthei $99 guaranteed. Phone 41 2946. 9 ft x 6 ft x 6 ft COMPANY that the league wanted only coach, many players and maturity she will eliminate $145 9 ft x 9 ft x 7 ft the fact remains responsible, 28-32 Road, Kurnall n ft x 9 ft x 7 ft $173 BACKYARDS other officials have made in any faults which tend to three Sunday fixture dates a cleaned, that now the team behas LUXE DE CLEVELAND Welshpool recent times to improve both lower the standard of he: year "to give us flexibility $68 rubbish removed, long grass 5 ft x 5 ft x 6 ft come fairly settled and the ft x 6 ft x 6 ft the standard of play and the cut, shrubs, etc. Northern tel.: 68 2992 All Hours with our programme." performances of , several public reputation of W.A. game in the middle set. 9 ft x 6 ft x 6 ft $113 suburbs. 46 problem. difficult 3600. I t is a 10 ft x 5 ft x 6 ft $113 context in of the players, 9 ft x 9 ft x 7 ft $160 soccer. Sunday three Whether outstanding team football, $190 12 ft x 9 ft x 7 ft One of the things which There is no excuse for games would give the league WANTED 15 ft x 9 ft x 7 ft $270 has been lifted in spectacul- wild scenes, much less for the often-criticised England DEATHS the flexibility it requires onWindow and Erection Extra ar fashion. BONSER, V. E.: On ly the league knows. SPECIAL SHEDS — unacceptable behaviour on cricket selectors can be coCLOTHING WANTED DELIVERED AND ERECTED suddenly June at 10, St. Spencer at centre, Daniel the field, off the field or am- mmended for is their loy. On the other hand, even 101 a 9' x 7'6" Help us to help the less — $390 fortunate Mint Garage by sending un- John of God Hospital, three Sunday games might at half-forward, the astute ong spectators and the only alty in selecting "old hands" W a 12' a 7'6" Subiaco, Vic, dearly be- disadvantage other sports. use of Bygraves as a goal real casualty is the game it- in the Test team. Shed _ Room Pool $460 wanted clothing, paperbacks For the current Test Package Deal It might be possible for scorer, and the great work self. and comics (not magazines, loved husband of Greta, Pool Room, CASA 7' a 3'6" Siete very dear fattier of Lyall, the league to get its flexi- of George Michalczyk as a It is likely this the recent against the West Indies they please) to the l op Pool Table, Concrete floor, Denyse, Neil, Wendy and bility by playing full rounds ruck-rover, are some of the unpleasantness has contrib- selected the pace man Abu Erection, Shire Plans DAUGHTERS OF $977 Quotes given for Flexalum or Philip. Fond father-in- on holidays (Mondays and features of East Perth's plac- uted to a falling off of at- Ward and Pat Pocock. the CHARITY Steel Patios and Carports. law of Carol, John, Gail, others) in addition to the ing and play which have be- tendance at some games, in- Surrey spinner, in place 451 534 WILLIAM STREET, INSPECT AT . . . Michael and Anne. Dear- Saturday games. Mike Hendrick and Roger come noticeable in its suc- cluding internationals. HIGHGATE The referee is sometimes Tolchard and, surprising est poppy of nine. PREFABRICATED For truck to call or With this problem there cesses in recent weeks. ENTERPRISES God love him. further information is allied, to a certain extent, Its handball has improv- made an excuse for poor be- again included the 45-year. haviour but while soccer re- old Brian Close in the 12. ring 28 4403 897. Albany Highway the future of the National ed, as has its kicking and ferees' decisions may be Neither Ward or Pocoel (CORNER WESTMINISTER ST.) N1cKEOWN, Teresa Ca- Football League games, there is no lack of physical questioned (nobody would is a youngster and neither East Victoria Park introduced which were this DRIVING strength the captain (from therine: In loving memargue that even the best re- has achieved outstanding sit. season and no doubt will as- Bradley Smith onwards) and ferees are completely Phone 61 9189, 61 5261 ory of our dear Aunty with- ccess recently, added to PERSONAL tuition by lady Rene, who passed away sume greater importance as speed. A /hrs. 71 3358 out fault), mistakes or ques- which is the fact that Pc. instructor holder of Nation- on June 10, at Nazareth time goes. East Perth badly beat tionable decisions by the ofand ask for al Safety Council Certificate. House. Mary, Mabel, The public patronage in South Fremantle, which had ficiating man occur in other cock replaces a man who cfnel W.A. to the national league come to be regarded as per- sports and do not lead to not even play in the previ• BILL NOONAN Mayfair Driving School — John and family. ous Test. telephone 31 3220, A/ H games was moderate but not haps the best team in the hooliganism. May perpetual light Close, brought into the 31 9028. Ailsa and unsatisfactory when the Jean Bell, competition, up till then, and The King of The clubs have a role to shine upon her. team to combat the West Prop. Ampol Safety Centre, Her funeral took place Victorian Football League then "massacre" the vastly play in this matter and it Indies speed attack, signally The Garden Sheds 10 Stirling Road, Clare- at the Catholic Lawn rouses itself from its indiff- improved Claremont side. could be that unruly supthe first mont. Agents for Safe 'N' Predictions about premi- porters, if not kept in con- failed to do so on Cemetery, Karrakatta, af- erent approach — as it must Sound Car Seats. Fittings if the competition is to re- erships at this stage of the trol will cause a club to innings of the previous Test Mass, ter Requiem celeHOUSES, LAND, free. and made some sort of brated in the chapel of main alive — the national season are not particularly suffer. sec• games BUSINESSES league will become One of the most highly determined stand in the wise, but East Perth recentHouse, Nazareth on Classified Advts. Monday, June 14, 1976. more numerous and better ly has provided strong argu- respected writers in the ond knock. As Benaud said, he batted attended. ments in favour of its pro- State has said that the probBowra & O'Dea, $4 PREPAID fielded "like any fit 45. and This will involve the esAelowom bable success in the grand lem is largely ethnic. mopew Pt Funeral Directors. FOR 30 WORDS Yorkshireman tablishment of a system final. If this is so it is unfor- year-old 7299 28 POST OR CALL which does not too drasticalApuo6v tunate, and could well lead would bat and field. * Essea AT THE OFFICE the Meanwhile ly interfere with the smooth to a penalty such as requirNo4s3 aii!AJapoal flow of club games in any ing clubs to _ adopt local youngster Gordon Gooch There will be general satnames instead of, for inst- hammered the fairly strong State and does not unduly sin0H IIV isfaction and no doubt a ance, European-type handicap identi- Surrey attack in a limited unreasor make The Society of St. Vincent de Paul flood of congratulatory mes- ties. OZ8L L8 over competition. sages to the recipients at the He was picked against Other remedies suggested -YAK'. Zi award of the M.B.E. to Mel recently have been the fin- Australia on the last tour Whinnen and Bill Dempsey, ing of clubs (if the clubs are but discarded after a failure IN MEMORIAM CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) HARVEY, John: Please the West Perth champions at fault), deducting points or two. CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO He is a crack fieldsman pray for the soul of my who have graced the Aust- from teams, banning those ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. dear grandpa, whose an- ralian game of football for people responsible from — something with which KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT — grounds, the compulsory England is not over burd niversary was on June so long. SITUATIONS 48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR After 17 seasons, all with playing of certain matches ened. 1 5. VACANT SOCIETY STORES AT — the same club, Whinnen and behind closed gates and, in Under a similar systems Mother of Perpetual • 217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH Dempsey have established the ultimate, expulsion from Mike Brearley might have Succour and TYPIST JUNIOR 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS a reputation on and off the competition. been dropped from the Eng intercede for him. 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND GENERAL DUTIES 17-19 field seldom equalled and It would be a sad day if land team for this game. 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD sear old required by CathThere are other young PLASTO: In loving me- never surpassed in the his- any of the more extreme 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD, TUART HILL olic. Pastoral Institute, speed, tory of the Australian Rules penalties was imposed but players waiting on the side, mory of our mother 201 SEVENOAKS STREET, QUEEN'S PARK accuracy required for copy it is idle for any person who lines. Bridget, and brother game. typing, stencilling and collahas ideas about creating TELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 71 1907 years, Over Whinthose The England team novva• Joseph. ting of Religious notes for to arrange for pick up nen has played 333 league scenes to think that it could days seems to contain a big Sacred heart of Jesus, teachers. Contact Barbara not happen. games and Dempsey 329. proportion of very familiar have mercy on their COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN Marris, 86 7166, 45 Tyrell Wesrepresented Each has names and it is interesting DONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE souls. * * Street, Nedlands, between tern Australia 14 times and May perpetual light to speculate about what rhe In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street 9 a.m. and 12 noon, Monhas won practically every The success of the young younger players think of it shine upon them. Phone 21 2951 day June 21. award in the game except a British player, Sue Barker, all. ti., Sanelover Medal — and in the French women's sing-
WENDY QUAYLE — FLORIST
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THE
Thursday, June 17, 1976
RECORD
Page Eleven,
Many Catholic schools in integrate N.Z. move to WHAT OF THE P. AND FS system State with the FUTURE?
the area covered by the PasSir, toral Institute and less in general annual The that of the Catholic Educameeting of the Parents WELLINGTON.— So far 295 New Zealand Catholic schools of a tion Commission. arC Friends' Federa- the Old Guard which achiev- Yet again, at grass roots total of 319 have indicated their intent to conditionally integrate with The pointers given by attracted the ed the State aid target by in the school associations tion Grace the Archbishop the State system. attendance persistence and patience the concern seems to be His mintiest to the needs of Catholic The chairman of the Ca- under the terms of the Act. subject to acceptable regulashim 1956, the second which almost seems planned mainly with minor fund- children in State schools tholic Education Council, provided regulations yet to tions and agreements. yea of its formation. now it is viewed in retro- raising and social activities were therefore of signific- Bishop Kavanagh, of Dune- be drafted and the form of "They also expressed'
spect, accepting that the instead of with the major ance to the future of the It might seem that this plan finances of our schools and federation if and only if it din, revealed to the annual the integration agreement their view that they found was from above. organisation, powerful nc( some certain aspects of the o the Unfortunately, pastoral care of all can regain grass roots sup- meeting of the Catholic Ed- are satisfactory. the New havbg achieved its ad hoc Guard which has now taken Catholic children. ucation Council recently. "Nevertheless, the execu- Act less than satisfactory. port. pur se of saving Catholic tive has some reservations. The first part of Bishop for example, about the pow- ORDERS IN FAVOUR schr from bankrupt do- over has not matured, But it will not do this on POINTERS seems to have no plans for Kavanagh's report reviewed sur is now phasing itself the future and may have It is in this latter area the basis of the part time the events leading to the ers of the proprietors and "In January of this year,. out. attention administration teacher appointments, and 'I' is could be tragic, since lost the confidence of mem- that the most valuable fu- which has been and still is passage last October in the recommends that the Bishops the Bishops separately an& ber bodies of the Parents ture work of the federation dying hours of Parliament should seek to have changes independently conveyed in.. in Ite age of the laity an a major handicap. which has Federation by a series of can be done and the interof the historic Integration made at an appropriate writing to the Minister ot orgnisation misleading statements and ests of the federation should PAUL DONNELLY, Education, the Hon. L. Gonswag the pendulumn of Act. time." for the future lie more in Claremont. dar, their wish to negotiate pu c opinion from oppo- suggestions. Bishop Kavanagh told the agreements for the integrasiti to acceptance of the delegates that a month later tion of the Catholic schools fin cial survival of CathTHAN 'LESS the council's executive met, under their control. cart schools should surely examined the Act and pass- SATISFACTORY' "Since then, a number of ha a future in other areas ed the following resolution The bishop added: the Religious Orders have of portance to parents and for transmission to the Bish"On December 14, last, also expressed their intenthe children. ops: the Bishops' Conference tion to the Minister to enter SITE AID THE END? conveyed to the Catholic pe- into negotiations for the "WORKABLE" ople their decision that the drawing up of agreements r me it seemed a per"The Catholic Education Act was compatible with the for the integration of their so tragedy as the meetCouncil executive considers essential principles of Cath- Order-owned schools. in as held at Santa Maria Sir, jus •ver the road from the I refer to D. O'Connell's observations on East Timor in The Record of the Private Schools Condi- olic education, and their "In all, some 295 Catholic tional Integration Act to be judgement that it could be schools of the total number pe mg place of the Don- June 10. workable and is prepared implemented in the Catholic 319, have expressed this inne s when we arrived in apment that "communism That innocent people have Au alio in 1947, and were I am sure your readers been killed in the ensuing peals to people concerned to recommend integration sector of private schools, tent." will be more than re-assurbill ed at Point Walter. fighting is to be deplored, about suffering because it II ad then the hope of ed now that D. O'Connell and the blame should be presents a solution for need no has stated that Fretilin is doi something for our sheeted home to where it be- and oppression" shows either Cat slic schools and then longer Marxist and no long- longs — to the communists a lack of understanding of from comer gets support i car ing on such work in and their strategy to gain a the nature of communism vvid fields of Catholic par- munists here in Australia foothold in East Timor. and history, or an acceptaninternationally, bearing and ent interest. ce that communism and Casupport for the in mind his immediate target of As has been witnessed by tholicism are compatible. ach ing "State aid" — Moratorium favouring Fret- the publicity they have gain, Co onwealth and State ilin and his statement in The ed it is doubtful whether To agree to the latter I aid s it now is, has been Record of April 15, that they ever intended to sail a would be to fly in the face "Fretilin and the continuing "union aid ship" to that of Pope Paul's recent staterea ed. t for the rest it seems independence struggle is cer- country at all in the inter- ment on communism. 11 'State Aid Full Stop." tainly backed by Marxists ests of "charity." P. O'MEARA, e cause may perhaps among others in Australia he the final dropping of and overseas." Mt. Lawley. D. O'Connell's glib com-
FRETILIN AND THE MARXISTS IN THE STRUGGLE FOR "INDEPENDENCE" IN TIMOR
Violence against Church and its property; Leftists groups' claims
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ROME (NC.— The doors of a working-class neighbourhood church, here were burnt to charred ruins in early June in the latest of more than 60 acts of violence against Catholics or Church property in Italy since January. In the violence, some stu- ical demonstrations. because we are insisting on: dents belonging to the CaMost Catholic leaders be- a Catholic presence in theft tholic political group Com- lieve that some of the really schools." munione e Liberazione (Co- serious acts of hoolaganism mmunion and Liberation), are directed against persons OPPOSITE EFFECT and even some parish priests and institutions which are The pastor of San Lino's, and nuns have been beaten socially active, especially parish in Rome, where, up or publicly insulted. among the working class; church doors were set afire. Most of the vandalism and In Milan, a Catholic lead- during the night, noted that; hooliganism has been claim- er, Pietro Nuccio, remark- his working-class parish ored by one or another of ed after Communione e Lib- ganised enormously successItaly's poliferating extrapar- erazione students and work- ful youth meetings during liamentary Leftist groups. ers were harassed by Left- May, attracting 300 young. The Italian Communist ists while pasting up posters people every evening. Party, which has been try- in solidarity with Friuli ear"Maybe it's exactly this; ing to woo Catholic voters thquake victims: "They are that has pushed these uniwith promises of religious picking on us because we dentified desecrators to this: liberty if given a chance to are worrying them. act," said the pastor. govern, has forcefully con"They want to break or' "We're worrying them bedemned many of the anti- cause in this area we've stru- at least weaken our comChurch acts. ggled with the workers of an munity by introducing tenIn fact, party members occupied factory, setting up sion. have been tied to only a few a social centre, bookstore. "But the effect is exactly. of the less violent anti-cler- and food co-operative, and the opposite."
How to make your husband holy . .
Generally they agreed the AUCKLAND. — A Holy Family was different wife could help her because there was only one husband to be holy by child, and because of wishynot nagging at him, washy pictures or ideas of about 450 women agwhat a holy family was. reed generally at the the reports of group discus- The consensus of reports sions on the sacramental annual conference of man, men seem to be em- from discussions on the the Auckland Diocese barrassed or too busy to community man was that it Catholic Women's openly display their spiritu- was impossible for man to remain aloof from the maLeague in Thames. ality.
terialistic society around Encouraging him and Or else their spirituality praying with him were also is seen when they are invol- him. But as a Christian he had listed as ways of helping a ved in doing good works, a responsibility to it. husband to be holy. which was described as He needed encouragement These were some of the 'practical Christianity.' from his wife to maintain suggestions the women made In the workshop, the wo- honesty and integrity and to in workshop discussions on men studied the question of contain his ambition. the 'sacramental man' dur- whether the Holy Family Also, she must be preparing the two-day conference. of Joseph, Mary and Jesus ed to accept the material According to an evalua- was a realistic model for limits imposed by his income. tion from the conference of Christian families today.
THE
Page Twelve
Race Talk by ROD EVANS TUDOR STREAK was tip another win for the staimpressive in finishing four- ble. •th behind Gallant Bob in BUBBLY, a three-yearthe Clackline Handicap over old filly by Jenark, impress1200 metres. ed with her close-up fourth to Show Stopper in the Redwell back After being fern Graduation Stakes (2D) early, he was finishing on over 1400 metres. very well along the rails at After being near to last the end after having been tightened for room at the on the home turn she .800 metres and striking "sprouted wings" in the _himself in running. A most straight and indicated that unlucky runner who will de- trainer "Jock" Campbell finitely improve at his next may soon get her over the line in first place. run. TITIAN GOLD was notST. GEM was once again slow to begin and caught iceably slow away when she the eye with his fast finish- slipped at the start, yet still maintained her consistent ing third to Royal Escort. form in finishing second to As this gelding has been the new star Super Red. slow away at his last few It was a very good run starts, I feel that the con- for her first attempt in open nections will soon take class andI feel that she will steps to improve his barrier definitely win more races manners and if successful for owner-trainer Warren then they should soon bring Simcoe.
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Commonwealth General Assurance A member of the world wide Zurich Group of Companies. One of the most progressive life offices in Australia.
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C.G.A. have an expansion programme geared for 1976 to include TWO MORE GENERAL AGENTS. A s a general agent you would receive high commission, renewal commission, servicing allowance, many other allowances, plus office and furnishing telephone etc. TO QUALIFY You must be honest, sincere and currently writing $700,000 of basic life assurance, prepared to build a team of men around you sih-iilar to yourself. For a confidential interview, please phone The Manager, Mr. GEORGE AYRES, on 25 5599 or A fter Hours 31 9489.
Thursday, June 17, 1976
RECORD
Tennis carnival and organised St. Joachim's (1) tour of Tasmania; plane chartered May be netball at head of
premiership table In the A Grade competition of the Y.C.W. Netball Association St. Joachim's (1) further consolidated their place at the top of the premiership ladder by defeating Benes Bombers, 35 to 28. St. Joachim's great strength is in their teamwork which allows them to play to a consistent system down the court. Pallottine (1) also displayed swift and direct passing in defeating Bentley (1), 3-11. Blue Birds (1) had a close win over Mercedes (1), 26 to 20, but their goalshooting was superior to that of Mercedes (1). The most surprising result in A Grade was Melville's defeat by Bentley (2) 37 to 26. Melville were playing with only six players and thus could not keep up with Bentley_ (2's) attacking.
CONFUSION In B Grade at Hedley Park, St. Joachim's (2) again secured a win against Bentley (3) 32 to 14. Pallot tine (2) used short, fast passes down the court to defeat Benes Braves 46 to 14. A chaotic match was played between Mercedes (2) and Mercedes (3) with Mercedes (2) winning 23 to 18. Both teams wore the same uniform and umpiring was made very difficut. Bentley (4) defeated Blue ,Birds (2) 21 to 13. Blue Birds (2) were unfortunate in that one of their players fell on her back and had to be taken to hospital. Not all results are available from Dog Swamp matches, but those available show the continuing pattern of high scoring, very onesided matches. In A Reserve Grade, Mercy College (1) defeated Mirrabooka 48 to 18,
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the best player on the field being Leslie Dwyer for Mirrabooka. Doubleview (1) had an easy win over Siena (1) 41 to 3, C. Gardiner played very strongly for Doubleview.
BIG WIN In the B2 Grade, Doubleview (2) defeated Mercy College (2) 37 to 16, Elaine Mandy, of Doubleview, being the best player of that match. Why Sees had a strong attack and used this to defeat Siena (2) by such a large margin Si to 12. Sandy Burke for Why Sees was the fairest and best player of the match. As the second round of matches begins, a friendlier atmosphere is noticeable in the competition. Girls are beginning to make friends within the association and this adds a lot to the enjoyment of all matches played.
The Australian Catholic Lawn Tennis Association 1976 carnival will be held in Hobart and it will be followed by an organised tour of Tasmania.
Devils Kitchen and guided the west coast. Provided there are enough tour of the ruins (including A day tour to Lake Red. nominations, the South Aust- a ferry cruise); THURS- der will also be undertaken, ralian Catholic Lawn Ten- DAY, December 30, gimmJANUARY 1: 10 kial nis Association will charter ick night at the New Polish Leave Hobart; 5 p.m. aoko a plane to the carnival. Hall Newtown. Swansea, staying overik The S.A.C.L.T.A. estiFRIDAY, December 31; mates the cost (all inclusive) New Year's Eve ball at at the Swan Motor Inn. JANUARY 2: 5 p.m. ar. from Adelaide to be $300 Laetare Gardens, TasmanLaunceston, staying ov. rive and it has invited W.A.C.- ia's top reception centre. ernight at the Abel Taman L.T.A. members to particiThe cost of a full carnival Motor Inn. pate. JANUARY 3: 5 p.m. At. is expected to be apticket Those interested should rive Burnie staying overnight contact carnival organiser, proximately $60. Tennis is being played on at The Emu Motel. Tom Branch on 48 1190. JANUARY 4: 5 p.m., Ar. Domain Tennis Courts the A number have already shown interest and expect to and accommodation is be- rive Queenstown, staying ing arranged at local hotels, overnight at Westcore travel by car to Adelaide. in Hobart at the ex- Motor Inn. motels It is anticipated that the JANUARY 5: Not Eyre Highway will be fully ceptionally good price of Lunch Bronte Park; 5 pa biturnenised by September/ $10 per ngiht. For the organised tour of Arrive Hobart, staying OVti• October of this year. The carnival (which is Tasmania scheduled to fol- night at Sunnyside Motel, JANUARY 6: 8.50 aa, held each year in a different low the Hobart carnival, oncapital city) runs for seven ly five or six vacancies re- Leave Hobart for Lake Pt days - December 25 to main and those interested der (packed lunch); 5 pa should book early to avoid Arrive back in Hobart. January 1. Bookings for this trip nay disappointment. The post-carnival tour of be made by also contactig• EVENTS, VENUES Tasmania is expected to Tom Branch on 48 1190. As There have been a num- cost $50 and the route that the invitation is open to n11 ber of minor alterations to is being taken is scheduled States bookings should It venues for the carnival and to travel up the east coast arranged by June 30. TIr an updated list of functions across the north coast and may be made on a Ot, is: to return to Hobart along come-first-served basis. SATURDAY, December 25, welcome night at St. Therese's Hall, Moonah; SUNDAY, December 26, carnival mass followed by a river cruise; MONDAY, December 27, Queen crowning Cnr. MURRAY & BARRACK ST of Miss A.C.L.T.A. and dinPERTH 6000 ner dance at Wrest Point Hotel Casino; TUESDAY, No. 1 THE MAGIC MILLION December 28, free; WEDTICKETS $25 - FULL BOOK $625 NESDAY, December 29, picnic to Port Arthur via No. 2 LOTTERY $30,000 1st Priz Lufra Tesselated Pavements, TICKETS $1.00 - Full Books $50.
Greyhound Selections
DOOGUE'S
No. 3 LOTTERY $16,000 1st Prize
TICKETS 50 cents - Full Books $25
SPRINT FINAL 9.20 CANNING 7.40 p.m. p.m. GRADE 5, 530M. NON PENALTY, 540M. 1. Graceful Clay, 2. Me1. Marcus Rate, 2. Linda dowra's Gift, 3. Ray Samson, 4. Real Southern, 5. Tiki, 3. Whale Bone, 4. Exactly Right, 6. Mercury's Bright Idea, 5. Boeing BoeChoice, 7. Metric System, ing, 6. Romantic Street 8. Trillick, (res) 9. Glam- (scratched), 7. Fawn Reour Comet. (res) 10. Met- bound, 8. King Clown, (res) CCOMilloclation 9. Jolly Edison, (res) 10. ric Jet. Lufonso. Select: 8, 5, 4. Select: 4, 3, 5. CANNING 8 p.m._ DISTANCE FINAL 9.40 GRADE 5, 530M. 1. Marion McGee, 2. p.m. NON PENALTY, 530M. Craigola, 3. Roman Drama, I. Golden Amazon, 2. 4. King Zero, 5. City of Ginger, 3. Scount Smooth Stirling, 6. Charlie Frost, 7. Wembley H THE RAILTON On Broadway, 8. Ferndale Around (scratched), 4. DolPRIVATE HOTEL Three, (res) 9. Lord Park- lar Issue, 5. Man Of VenCOMFORTABLE 5 Minutes from St. Mari's land, (res) 10. Narama Glen. ice, 6. Kerry Colette, 7. Jane CCOMMODATION' A Cathedral Hogan, 8. Pearl of HamSelect: 8, 6, 3. Bed and Breakfast BED and BREAKFAST burg, (res) 9. Banner's DINING ROOM MAIDEN 8.20 p.m. $7.00 Son, (res) 10. Local Hope. Cer. PIER & MURRAY STREETS, QUALIFIED MAIDENS. Select: 5, 4, 2. PERTH M. F. CRANLEY, Lice 530M. CANNING 10 p.m. PHONE 25 2133 Phone 87 2418 I. Orient Coven. 2. SalinGRADE 5, 530M. West, 4. Today's ski, 3. I. Full Glory, 2. Janker's Chalfront County, 5. Tara Ghost, 3. Karingal Babe, 4. Accommodation at CARLTON HOI Bush, 6. Boomerang Rose, Causeway Lady, 5. Coola Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coff 7. Terrific Strike, 8. Haig's Station, 6. Luton Town, 7. Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parkin Son, (res) 9. Star of Ishtar, Tryme To Win, 8. Little facilities. $7.00 per day. (res) 10. Star Samson. Floozy, (res) 9. Little RodTelephone: 25 248 HAY STREET, East Select: 1, 6, 7. eo, (res) 10. Musidora Road. CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS Select: 6, 3, 2. ALBANY 8.40 p.m. CANNING 10.20 p.m. GRADE 4, 530M. GRADE 5, 530M. 1. Hooker's Bid, 2. Key's NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL "HOME OF THE HOFBRAHAUS" World, 3. Peg of Erin, 4. 1. Aracaju, 2. Prince KaMeringa Bill, 5. Timely Sain, nanga, 3. Miss Neretva, 4. Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., P 6. New Jackal, 7. Billy Tonand Chief, 5. Fawn Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee Blast, 8. Transpose, (res) 9. Karminda, 6. Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking Radiant facilities. $7.00 per day. Mint Fresh, (res) 10. Kha- Bound, 7. Von Birra, 8. ArPat & Bob na's Court. ma Brandy, (res) 9. John Permanent Accommodation B & B $35.00 W. Phone 28 28 7566 Phone Select: 6, 3, 1. Bridge, (res) 10. Magaradea. CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS MAIDEN 9 p.m. Select: 3, 6, 5. QUALIFIED MAIDENS. MAIDEN 10.40 p.m. 740M. QUALIFIED MAIDENS, HERDSMAN MOTOR HOTEL 1. Lady Tia Maria, 2. 530M. * 26 AIR CONDITIONED POOL. SIDE UNITS - SINGLE, DOUBLIFTs Fairway Flash, 3. Cripton I. Jazz Apple, 2. Control Special Family Rates Full Facilities Boy, 4. Pinmoc, 5. Murphy's Gift, 3. Fleet Liner, 4, Busy DINING ROOM - SMORGASBORD - FUNCTION ROOM Mate, 6, Scarlet Vixen, 7. Indian, 5. Black Denim, 6. The all-purpcse pub North of the River Peter The Great, 8. Birth- Our Runaway, 7. Prince 9 HERDSMAN PARADE, WEMBLEY day Banner, (res) 9. Nuringa Shout, 8. Macarthur's Gold, PETER BURCHETT: 87 5555 Light, (res) 10. Moleskin (res) 9. Just Giggles, (res) Midas. 10. Plundering Hour. Printed and published by Edward Vanheemst, ”Record Houses, Select: 4, 6, 1. Select: 5, 8, 3. 450 Hay Street, Perth, W.A. 259088.
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