The Record Newspaper 24 June 1976

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No. 1988. PERTH, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1976

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The Seafarers, Church and the Community

Seafarers pay taxes but are probably least able to enjoy the community benefits that their taxes support, according to two priests closely associated with maritime workers.

S. dedication as truly a vocaMonsignor Francis The work of the ApostleFrayne, a Vatican official tion. ship of the Sea was changco-ordinating work for sea"Personal service and the ing because the majority of farers, said this week that quality of being available seamen were now from the seafarer was least likely are what is needed," added Third World countries and to enjoy the cultural and Father O'Shea. the majority of them nonwelfare results of his taxes, "It's easy to give money," Christians. principally because he was at he said, "but not so easy to sea or in a foreign port. give personal service." (• CONTINUED PAGE 2) He said that it was the resposibility of the maritime industry and the civil administration to do more tohelping wards seafarers ashore. In industries on the land, companies accepted their responsibilities in this regard and the same should apply to shipping interests.

LITTLE SUPPORT

"Brutal persecution" of the Church under communists VIENNA (NC).— Czechoslovak exiles here and in Germany recently charged that the Church suffers "brutal persecution" under communist rule in their homeland.

At a Press conference here, Jiri Starek, a former cultural attache of the Czechoslovak Embassy

in Vienna, who has lived in exile since 1963, charged that in communist Czechoslovakia "hun-

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dreds of priests are . . deprived of their licences to function . . . and now are forced to eke out miserable existences as common labourers." As a result, he added, "hundreds of Catholic parishes are vacant." Mr. Starek also charged that the majority of priests are refused permission to practise their calling.

NUNS IN FACTORIES

Women Religious, h said, were drafted as workers in the factories "where their wages amount to but one half of the ordinary wage scales." . Those unable to perform physical labour were confined to "concentration convents" where they must pay rent nearly double the monthly wages of those who could work, he said. (• CONTINUED P. 2) 4•41 .4 , 004,411 , 041.~4.#4.4.44141,4,0414,...

In a comment on this point, Father Sean O'Shea, • Father SEAN O'SHEA Fremantle director of the ( left) Fremantle Direc- Apostleship of the. Sea, said tor of the Apostleship that very little support had of the Sea, is pictured come to his mission from shipping companies. with the wooden plaque theMonsignor Frayne was in he presented this week Perth after having attended to Monsignor FRANCIS in Sydney with Father FRAYNE (right), Rome O'Shea the national conferco-ordinator of the Ca- ence of the Apostleship of tholic apostolate to sea- the Sea. men in 76 countries, Himself a lay worker in who was on a visit to a Stella Mans Club at Liverpool before his ordination, Australia. Monsignor Frayne became port chaplain at Liverpool and national director of the apostleship in England.

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PRICE RISE ROME OFFICE • The price of The Record will rise to 25 cents from the first issue of next month (July 1).

His Rome office currently co-ordinates the work of 500 chaplains in 76 countries, working through 150 Stella Regrettably, complaints Mans Clubs and other loare still received from time cal centres. The responsibility of a to time of The Record not being on sale at parish community towards seachurches or there being farers was great, he said. If a large number of miinsufficient copies for late Masses, or of not being grants arrived in an area, prominently available at the community had to take an attitude towards them — all church entrances. not always the correct one. Seafarers came in much greater numbers, he said, ON INSIDE PAGES but in fragmented groups Calendar 4 and were not seen by the community. Classified There had to be the AposAdvertising 10 tleship of the Sea because it Letters 9 was part of the mission of the Church and its aim was News In Pars 4 total welfare, physical and 10, 12 spiritual. Sport particular characterisTheatre 9 ticThe of Apostleship of the T.V. & Radio 8 Sea workers was to see their

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THE

Page Two

RECORD

Thursday, June 24, 1976

Marian devotional link with Lateness, inattention, are ding rea lty fau An limns weaknesses in Churches not impede unity: she points

GRAYMOOR, N.Y. the way to it." (NC). — What was Pope Leo XIII, called her once a devotion among the guardian of unity. High Church AnglicPope Paul has often used a title begun by St. Augusans will become incorGuadalupe, in Mexi- tine, 'Mother of Unity.' " porated into Catholic mited to the religious corn- nation; energy and courgives co, A mother's role is "to — Graymoor" at munities Disturbance caused by latecomers at Mass, poor projection by piety on July 9, as the headquarters of the order, age to the people of that unite the members of her ions to listen attentively are weakChurch officially hon- which has as its principal country; Lourdes, in France, family, to bring the child- readers and the inability of congregatof the Word in many churches, Liturgy all for the home in they after spiritual present even a still together is nesses ren unity. religious ours the Blessed Virgin goal "But the concept of Mary the world: St. Mary Major, have become estranged," the according to members of the W.A. Liturgical Commission. Rather than conduct prowith the title of Our in her role as Mother of in Rome, is the source and article notes. At a recent meeting it disadvantage over the priest centre of Marian devotion the red, white and was suggested, rather radic- who read well-known Gos- grammes of liturgical edu. Despite Lady of the Atone- Unity is growing throughout in the West; and our nation- blue and their connotations, the world," Father Cranny ally, that latecomers be ask- pel passages to a congrega- cation in parishes, it has ment. al shrine in Washington is "the Atonement Madonna ed to refrain from entering tion who had risen to their proved more efficient in contends.

"All the Marian sanctu- a symbol of the love that is not just for us in Amer- the church until a suitable feet precisely to hear the Melbourne, for example, to In an article slated for conduct a steady series at in the world are of came with the first explor- ica, or just for 1976," Fa- break occurred — similar gospel. aries Atonement soon, publication generations settlers and the one venue and which necessary ers was life it the in Hence meaning concert special in to the practice ther Cranny writes. Father - Titus Cranny of ago." the reader of an unfa- are open to all people as for halls. Graymoor points out that of the church," he writes. all "She is the mother of According to the Graymiliar passage to be wholly they are available to attend. "Czestochowa, in Poland. the title and the timing People clambering into Lady does the world, for all times." "Our priest, moor that d not only in its of soul immerse and heart Donations for the devei. the is have special significance in seats during the penitential literal sense but also in its opment of the centre are readlight of the 200th anniversreflective a silence or power to communicate to being sought. ary of the United States ing of the Word .of God the people. Items such as electric Independence from British were undermining the con"When the scriptures are fans or radiators would be rule. cept that the first part of read in the Church. God ted as well as cups the Mass was as truly a Himself speaks to His peo- apprecia "Mary is garbed in red, and saucers. revermore the as liturgy white and blue," Father ple . . ." (Intro.). The centre would also apseamen would ently accepted second euchCranny points out. Another problem appear- preciate the offer of a Gee. relate to the whole country benefited hood that the to said. able be was it To section, "Red is the mantle she penalised when they re- aristic ed to exist in the congrega- tetner duplicator if there is new wave of visitors from the effects of maritime be and, furtherhome wears in honour of the Pre- this turned tion itself. one not being used. services. a well-developed shipowners MISUNDERSTANDING cious Blood; a blue tunic required All offers should be made The Sydney. conference more, guilty outlook. ry missiona TION Australian avoid beneath the cloak, and on part THE CONGREGA of would were task the comments at Father Chris Flamer who to The looked also Sydney the of theme The Liturgy commission mem- will be Director of the Lits. her head a white veil." of a study of paragraphs 7 was Evangelisa- helping a seafarer to realise port ce conferen whether compared bers the Tying up a ship on According to Father Craof urgical Centre, phone 25 61)tion in the Maritime World. that he was not separated Australian coast damaged to 9 of the Introduction watching the speaker, closnny, "with these colours, Father O'Shea said that from the Church and that the Australian economy and the Mass which clearly as- ing the eyes to listen attent- 08 or at W.A.I.T. Counsel she is the American Madon- unless bodies such as the he could live as part of the ling Services. serts the strong sacramental ively, or even following a did not solve the problem, na." The postal address of the Apostleship of the Sea ex- Church community while at which had to be tackled at link between the eucharist text had any benefit. The devotion began in isted, the evil element in sea. Liturgical Commission W.A. and the Word. the discusThey were believed to be is P.O. Box 6248 PERTH the countries of origin, es- sion revealed. the United States at the turn ports stepped into the vacprincipal the to secondary interthe through pecially EAST, STREET of the century under the uum and as a consequence INTERCHURCH An initial misunderstand- task of being disposed spir- HAY founders of the Society of the whole community sufAnother aspect praised at national maritime bodies. ing in some churches had itually and mentally to hear 6000. As part of the clearing up the Atonement, at that time fered as well as the sea- the Sydney meeting was the been to move the Liturgy of God speak through the TYPICAL EXAMPLE of the former school prem. a small order of Anglicans farer. interchurch co-operation. the into simply Word the heard. being words from An incident reported ises, a variety of small sin following the rule of St. Such an interchurch coDistractions by latecom- school furniture will be at was a pulpit. Francis of Assisi. operation functioned well in Newcastle this week had pulpits However, RESPONSIBILITY ers, coughing, inept comFather example. typical been designed for preaching mentators or commentaries sale for a nominal sum this "The seafarer then comes Hong Kong, Monsignor O'Shea said. services where said, Frayne — were all felt to detract from Sunday (June 27) from II to be seen as the problem," While it seemed correct under difficult conditions 'MOTHER OF UNITY' added Monsignor Frayne, were shared but each Chur- to take industrial action not for a liturgical cere- the task of making the first a.m. to 2.30 p.m. identmony. In 1909, the 17-member 'instead of the community ch kept its separate part of the Mass an act of building. over amenities on the ship, group was received into the facing up to its responsibil- ity within the one worship. COMMITTEES picwhole the this was not that noted O'Shea Father Catholic Church by permi- ity towards the welfare of TWO "TABLES" explained. he ture, A long over-due goal fa AdPERMANENT HOME projects in Brisbane and ssion of Pope St. Pius X. visiting seamen." "Very likely those Indian the the Mass in Formerly studied the W.A. Commission is to being Liturgical were W.A. The elaide rethe was The problem In his article, Father a view to co-op- seamen involved at New- Liturgy of the Word and Commission has now found develop on the parish levd Cranny points out that the sponsibility not just of the again with castle will lose their jobs the Liturgy of the Eucharist itself a permanent home committees with sound littitle of Our Lady of the surrounding parish or civ- eration. and will be replaced by were conducted on the one from which it is hoped to urgical knowledge and us. the of resolution Another because added, he Atonement is "somewhat li- ic area, are ex- table — the former at the be a source of education, derstanding. Sydney conference was to British crew; there ben- two ends. reverse such of amples of Apostleship the information and support in In the few parishes where promote in recent happening efits The new rite now referred liturgy for all the churches such committees do exid InGuinea, New in Sea the and Sharpened Shears Scissors, Saws, Secateurs, they are felt to be marking to a concept of two "tables" in W.A. donesia and Pacific areas, times." Set Politically inspired action — "the table of God's word Through the courtesy of time because of a needled encouraging people to become aware of the merchant by Australian unions on and of Christ's body is pre- the administrator of Saint pre-occupation with rostem seamen now increasing in South African ships, as an- pared and from it the faith- Mary's Cathedral, the for- and the like instead of look' nounced this week, endan- ful are instructed and nour- mer Saint Francis Xaviet ing closely at the quality ot numbers in their areas. LOCKSMITHS 4 QUEEN STREET — 21 4390 gered the jobs of the col- ished." school in Windsor Street, the liturgical prayer of the Serviced and Overhauled Safes ad Closers Door Locks, `. . . The two parts are East Perth. adjacent to the parish. WAGE INJUSTICE oured crews, did not alleviCAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service The availability of good Looking at the question ate the worker's wage con- so closely connected as to Perth Railway Terminal, liturgical books and comof wage injustice for Asian ditions and only made the form one act of worship." has been made available. The building has been mentaries plus a standing seamen, both priests felt South African Government (Introduction). that industrial action taken contemptuous of what ever During the discussion it painted and made secure display of music for sale by Australian unions was pressure might be forthcom- was suggested that the laity and a permanent liturgical will be one of the aims of often a short-sighted policy. ing from official circles in who did the early readings display area will be carpet- the centre as it gets under Optometrists way. There was every likeli- the Australian government. might have an additional ed. 172. Scarborough Beach Road, Phone 24 3543

Seafarers (from Page 1)

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persecutor of Church SEPARATION OF LITURGIES IN CELEBRATION Of THE (from Page One) MASS CRITICISED Also at May's end, in Mr. Starek's charges echoed a statement issu- Schoenenburg, Germany, ed at the end of May in Father Werenfried van Munich by a group of Strasten, a pioneer in Catholic East European aid, warCzechoslovak ned a pilgrimage of some exiles. The statement charged 8,000 Catholic exiles not that Sisters could no to underestimate "the longer choose residences deadly danger" now thrin acordance with their eatening the Church in own wishes, and several communist-ruled territorwho were Slovak by ies. The Soviet Union, he birth were forced recently to move to a small vil- said, "is a hell of injustlage in Bohemia — in ice, exploitation and viothe Czech-speaking area lence." And exiled Benedict— where they were not even permitted to visit a ine Abbot Anastas Oposec, formerly of a town nearby town. "They may no longer near Prague, Czechoslovisit their families in Slo- vakia, urged solidarity vakia and may no long- with those persecuted beer be trained in their hind the Iron Curtain bechosen professions," the cause of their Christian faith. statement said. After ten years of con"Those now engaged in such training in vari- finement in a concentraous hospitals are not al- tion camp, Abbot Opalowed to wear their Re- sec has lived in West Germany since 1969. ligious garments."

HOLLIDAYSBURG, Pa. (NC).— A member of the liturgical cony mission of the Altoona-Johnstown diocese has criticised separating the Liturgy of the Word from the Liturgy of the Eucharist in the celebratioe of Mass.

• They may not be celer Father Hileman, pointed Sisters and the priest to asout that the Constitution on semble in the convent par- brated in different place& the Sacred Liturgy of the lour for the Liturgy of the one in a meeting room and Second Vatican Council and Word and to proceed after the other in a church of subsequent documents issued the homily to the chapel for chapel. • They may not be cele' by the Vatican have stress- the rest of Mass. brated with differences 10 ed that the two parts of the The priest, however, obMass form one act of wor- jected and insisted on hav- vestments. ship and may not be cele- ing the entire Mass celebra- In Washington, D.C., Di" vine Word Father Thorns! brated separately at differ- ted in the chapel. A. Krosnicki, associate di; ent times or in different The Church's teaching on rector of the secretariat or places. He said that he was this matter, as stated in the the National Conference or prompted to recall the 1970 Liturgical Reforms. Catholic Bishops' liturg1 Church's teaching on the un- known as the Third Instruc- committee, said that Masseg ity of the parts of Mass by tion, Father Hileman said. for children were an excel' was that: tion to the general rule.. a recent incident. • The two parts of the In such Masses, he said; The superior of a parish convent, he said, was plan- Mass may not be celebrated the Liturgy of the WOru ning a special Mass for the at different times, the Lit- may be held in a meeting visit of the congregation's urgy of the Word at one room and afterward the 1; hour and the Liturgy of the turgy of the Eucharist in the major superior. Eucharist plan The later in the day. church or chapel. called for the

Thursday, June 24, 1976

THE

RECORD

Page Three

BROKEN MARRIAGES; A After an earthquake MUMMA

would judge that an approaFather John Davorch to a civil divorce court en, secretary of the would not be inconsistent Catholic Australian with the teaching of the Welfare Commission Catholic Church," said Fawas critical of priests ther Davoren. marriage preof and "It must be remembered about to another one at "She needs ask to the paration when discusshowever, that the mere least until its too question, can she stand his ing with a writer in the "Sex and moneylate. ceremony in a church does are sur- dreadful jokes and awful not necessarily mean that "Catholic Weekly" the prisingly aften avoided as a laugh in the years ahead, growing number of topic of conversation, even when she can't stand them the partners to the marriage Catholic marriage fail- after many years of marri- now, before they are even were capable of a commitment of the sort implied in ures. age. married?

the notion of a life-long "But what often happens He was being interviewed is sacramental union," Father ANSWERS KNOWN that the intending couple as part of a comprehensive hope the priest won't ask, "But we have a situation Davoren said. survey by Peter Knight on the priest thinks the couple where people with marriage NOT EASY the dramatically climbing will be embarrassed if he problems don't approach the Australian divorce rate in does ask, Catholic Family Welfare so he doesn't, and The Church's views of any which it was started that in the finish, everyone is Bureau because they assume civil legislation regarding priests and others associated looking for an excuse to they know what the answers marriage is that marriage with the problem were deep- keep off will be, and that Catholic be neither easy to get into the subject. concerned about and this ly marriage guidance agencies nor easy to get out of. "The is result that all allied matters. three, priest, bride-to-be and will simply try to force On another level, it imFather Davoren said that groom-to-be have a different them back together. plies that civil legislation as many priests were just opt"In fact this is not so. If such will not affect the peridea on what is the teaching ing out when it came to adthe marriage is impossible, sonal individual lives of peothe of Church on matters vising couples seeking marthe Church will want to riage, and that marriage like this, and have no idea help those who are suffer- ple in any dramatic way, but that it should educate preparation courses were not at all what the other persons ing. them to the notion that marreaching those needing them know or think about it. concerned "The Church is is a most important most. SHORTAGE OF PRIESTS about people, particularly riage step, not to be compared "There is a rising divorce "I know of many priests those most likely to be hurt. with any other legal prorate among Catholics," Fa"This is why there are cess as e.g., a contract to who will give the required ther Davoren told The Casuch bodies as marriage tri- buy land or a house. instructions in a mixed martholic Weekly, "and it bunals and marriage burlooks as if some priests are riage but have no discussion eaux. at all where IDEAS FROM FILMS both parties are abdicating their resposibility in advising couples seek- Catholic, beyond the re- NO WATERING-DOWN "It is not possible for quirements of the ceremony ing marriage. "Now, don't let anyone young people to make a de"They are contributing to and the preparation of the try to interpret this as any- cision on a matter like marwhat is a growing problem," marriage documents." thing new or the Church riage in a week, but they We put this sharp criti- watering-down its view he said. of do get a lot of support for cism of the role of the cler- the permanence of marriage this idea from things like ONLY THE BASICS gy to another priest of the or becoming tainted with a films, novels, the Hollywood Father Davoren said that Sydney archdiocese, who sort of creeping liberalism," romance type of approach. he was aware that many preferred that his name not Father Davoren said. "I know of a case of a priests did take this respons- be used. For Catholics, the practice 16-year-old girl who wanted ibility seriously, and he While agreeing that there in the Archdiocese of Syd- to marry a sailor whom she knew of cases where priests was much truth contained ney has been that Catholics had known for about three had either refused to offici- in it, he pointed out that not intending to remarry, days. ate at weddings, or sent the the shortage of priests did but needing the protection "Her own mother was couple away to think again. not always enable the indiof the law for some reason angry when she found out However, he said, there vidual priest to give the rewere too many cases also quired time to each couple. (for instance, the violence or the Australian civil law at harassment of a partner) the time required seven days where the priest did nothing could contact the director notice before marriage and more than see to the basic PURPOSE of the Catholic Family Wel- the sailor was sailing before requirements of the legal "It happens in some par- fare Bureau. the seven days were up. documents. ishes around Sydney that as "I've also had several "Even if you have good many as five wedding cere- CIVIL COURT MOVE marriage preparation courses monies in a day take place In due course, he would cases of people coming to readily available," Father regularly. This speaks for it- present their request to the me within 24 hours of a wedding ceremony and sayDavoren said, "and people self," the priest said. Church authorities. are encouraged to go to On the subject of marriAs long as certain condi- ing 'You got me into this. them, there is no substitute age preparation courses. Fa- tions were fulfilled, permis- you get me out' ". for the direct, personal and ther Davoren said these were sion would be granted to pastoral work of the priest not popular because many approach the civil divorce TIME OF NOTICE in helping couples prepare couples did not see their court. "The first example shows for marriage." purpose. "In a case like that, the how little understanding "Often the ones least bureau director, considering some people have of the "ASK QUESTIONS" needing them are the ones all the facts presented and commitment that is involved Stressing his point even who attend them," he said. the declared intention of the and that even the State remore strongly, Father Dav"The ones who could most person not to remarry, quires a minimum time of oren said that it was more benefit either don't get the notice. important for the priest to message or don't hear it "This example was a case ask some questions, such as properly, and their probof an impulsive marriage whether the couple had dis- lems are likely to emerge with the girl keen to get cussed the size of the fam- after the ceremony and find away from an ugly situation ily they would like, or their their way to the Catholic at home. In the other case, attitude to family planning, Welfare Bureau, the marrithe couple had lived togeththan for him actually to get age tribunal, or the civil dier for a couple of months. the right answers. vorce courts. "They admitted they "In other words, it is vipreparation "Marriage thought they knew each tal that the couple are at courses help people to look other, but found immediateleast thinking about things at things that are so imly they were dealing with like this and know the atti- portant, but apparently so Barry McGuire, the sing- entirely new persons." tude of their partner and not mundane. er, song writer and actor lust guess or assume it," Fa"After all, they are going who gained world acclaim ther. Davoren said. to be sexual partners, mon- with his smash hit of the "Sex is a topic married ey partners, social partners sixties "Eve of Destruction", couples often don't speak and eating partners. will give one concert in the Perth Concert Hall at 8 p.m. on July 10. He was a foundation UNITED CHRISTIAN ARTISTS & BAPTIST YOUTH member of the former folk FELLOWSHIP PRESENT group "New Christy Minstrels" and was also lead in the Broadway production of HAMBURG (NC). — A "Hair". He searched the world Protestant pastor and 14 looking for an answer to members of his congregathe call of his heart and in tion have become converts the late sixties, when fed to Catholicism here. Perth Concert Hall up with the pop scene and The Rev. Juergen Wichert the entertainment business (33), of the Evangelical (LuSaturday, 10th July, at 8 p.m. in general, found Christian- theran) Church in Marmsity through the person of torf, near here, along with BOOKING OFFICE NOW OPEN Christ. Jesus his wife, three children, and PERTH CONCERT HALL He gave up his dope and 14 other parishioners, was 6 St. George's Terrace, Perth W.A. 6000 his career and now travels received into the Catholic Telephone 25 3545, 25 3399 the world sharing the love, community in Hamburgjoy and happiness that he Harburg. ADULTS $4.30 Children and Pensioners $3.30 has found in the Gospel. Pastor Wichart hopes Any money raised, after Special Record Offer $3.00 expenses, by the concert will eventually to be ordained For generous party concessions telephone 25 3545 be used by Jesus People In- a Catholic priest. There are several prececorporated for their welfare TO AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT BOOK EARLY hostel wort among drug dents for such ordinations addicts and alcoholics. already in Germany.

VATICAN CITY (NC).— One month after an earthquake devastated parts of his diocese, the Archbishop of Udine asserted on Vatican Radio that owners of vacant apartments in the disaster zone were faced with a "serious obligation in conscience" to place the flats at the disposal of quake victims.

Archbishop Battisti (51), who has been very active in mobilising Church personnel in relief work, said that the problem of the Udine area in the months before winter could be summed up in one word — houses. "It's above all necessary that families in the Friuli area who have houses put up families who don't," the archbishop advised. "This is an especially serious obligation in con-

science for those who have vacant, unoccupied apartments or usually unused ones. "Christians should not require a requisition order to carry out a gesture of such deep human feeling." The archbishop insisted that the earthquake victims were right not to accept so-called shortterm housing. "It would be ruinous to invade Friuli with prefab housing, which would

alter the traditions and the culture of Friuli," he claimed. The people of the area are fearful of suffering the same fate as the Sicilian city of Belice suffered. The victims of an earthquake that struck Belice eight years ago are still living in prefabricated housing, despite government guarantees that the housing would only be temporary.

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Perth concert by Barry McGuire on July 10

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THE

Page Four

Archdiocesan Calendar June

Thursday, June 24, 1 976

RECORD

New policy on marriage preparation provides priests with guidelines

NEWS IN PARS ARCHBISHOP PRENDIVILLE ANNIVERSARY

Confirmation, East Fremantle; Bishop Healy. The administrator of Saint Mary's Cathedral invitea Confirmation, Scarborough; Bishop Quinn. to concelebrate the Mass which will be said by clergy 11 a.m. Annual Mass and Communion of Archbishop Goody in St. Mary's Cathedral on Monday, Christian mar- June 28, at 12.10 p.m. marking the eighth anniversary of members of the Catholic Women's League, in A determine the feelings, atti- ture, healthy (NC).— R DENVE op. Archbish The of the en- the death of Archbishop Prendiville, former Archbishop l. part the Cathedra on riage St. Mary's tudes and motivation of the l pastora for policy new of Perth. Mass ECI is adminis- gaged couple." 12.10 p.m. In Saint Mary's Cathedral, 28 tion couple. ItTheconsists prepara e marriag of death the 123 of of ary annivers eighth the tered. to mark that provides priests statements to which an en- DELAY; REASONS policy, Archbishop Prendiville. CHILDREN'S DESKS FOR SALE According to the deto with guidelines gaged person indicates eith- just causes for delaying a Confirmation, Mandurah; Bishop Healy. 30 of desks and chairs for lower primary grades termine readiness of a er agreement or disagree- marriage include: non-prac- A variety sale this Sunday, June 27, from 10 a.m. to July on be will e for marriag ment. Catholic faith 2.30 p.m. at the former Saint Francis Xavier School, the of tice At St. John of God, Subiaco, golden jubilee couple 2 adopted recently • The priest discusses the with no intention of return- Windsor Street (off Lord Street) that has now become the of Sisters Benedict, Callista and Jerome. was Denver archdio- results of the Ea. Based on ing to the practice; substan- home of the W.A. Liturgical Commission. the by Bishop Healy. these results and his pastoral tial lack of appreciation for Blessing and opening by Bishop Quinn of the cese. 3 judgment, he either sets a The new policy includes definite date for the wed- the spiritual, sacramental IN BURMA new church at Lockridge. aspects of marriage; lack of MISSION RELIEF tep process to help Confirmation, Leederville; Bishop Quinn. Con- a four-s deacons assess the ding or informs the couple readiness for marriage as 4 tatives of the Burmese Catholic represen of meeting a At priests or further study by an approv- assessed by the priest thro- Community held at the Sacred Heart Church Parish firmation, Osborne Park; Bishop Healy. readiness of a and maturity r counselo mission relief 11 a.m. In Saint Mary's Cathedral Archbishop couple to marry and an En- ed archdiocesan ugh interviews and counsel- Hall (Highgate) on May 25, to organise necessary. usly decided to call the Goody celebrates the Feast of Saints Peter gaged Couples Inventory will be ling; refusal of the couple work in Burma, it was unqnimo -Burma Mission Relief Society, with to participate in marriage body The Australia (Snr.), as president, Mr. Geo. Jacob and Paul. (ECI) designed to aid a DISCUSSION D'Monte Chas. Mr. or me preparation program Conclusion of Balcatta parish mission. Bishop couple discover their feelings as honorary secretary, and Mrs. M. Baker as honorary • The priest may send and possible problem areas. the engaged couple to a Pre- the pre-marriage assessment; treasurer. A sum of $500 was remitted to the Rt. Rev, Quinn. The marriage preparation Cana conference, and En- announced intention never Jocelyn Madden on the occasion of his ordination as ###4.4. 4,00###MM,IPIMINIPININIP4.4.#4.####### , 41.4MININP#00441.4•4 . policy is the result of two gaged Encounter. a Pre- to be parents. Vicar Apostolic, Kutkai, Southern Shan States, Burma, Membership is open to any who wish to be involved in years of work by the arch- marriage Support Group (inthis charitable organisation. diocesan Family Life, You- formal instruction in a PREGNANCY The policy also says that th and Educational Services, couple's home), or discuss directed by Father Thomas the topics of these program- premarital pregnancy "must From: Bishop Quinn be considered an equally CATECHISTS' COURSES Woerth. mes by himself with the grave reason for not conTo: The people of the archdiocese. Sessions of the Government Schools Mission's courses couple. DIVORCE RATE marriage as for con- for catechists and interested parents will be held at the tracting the year this tes celebra Goody bishop discusses Arch • The priest The divorce rate in the ing places and times: tracting marriage," and that silver jubilee of his ordination to the episco- country, the new policy with the couple the instruc- pregnancy "shall constitute follow : St. Lawrence's Church, Main Street, on LCATTA BA pate. The actual anniversary date is Novem- states, "suggests the institu- tional or informational pro- no exception to the regula- Monday, June 28, at 9.30 a.m. (for Osborne Park and . He ber 1 but a celebration of the event will be don of marriage has been gramme they attended tions concerning the setting Yokine parishes). canonicany s complete also on s ideas by SHENTON PARK: Catholic Education Office, 19 oversea d being weakene his to seriously anticipated owing of the wedding date." paper and ts Street, on Tuesday, June 29, at 10.30 a.m. (for documen al Henry that unions e in which encourag If an engaged couple is that date. Functions listed include a Mass le, Cottesloe, Mosman Park, Swanbourne, wedding Fremant the North finalises work, the primacy of a refused marriage in the Claremont, and Nedlands parishes). Saint Mary's Cathedral for the laity of the minimise the discusses permanent commitment, of liturgy and they may appeal to KENSINGTON: School, 17 Carey Street, on Friday, archdiocese on Sunday, October 17, and on fruitful self-donation and ex- sacrament of Penance before Church, for vicar the of office the inment 2, at 10 a.m. (for South Perth, East Victoria Park, Enterta July the following Tuesday, in the marriage. clusive fidelity." Family Life, Youth and Ed- Bentley, Applecross, and Manning parishes). Mass brated concele a a.m., 10.30 at Centre, Unless the Church "con- PRIESTS' DUTY CRAIGIE: 8 MacGregor Drive, Padbury, on Monday, ucational Services. for Bishops, priests, Religious, laity and tinues to speak positively of The new archdiocesan The vicar will review the July 5, at 10 a.m. (for Wanneroo and Hamersley parishes). on Tues. school children. Further details will be re- marriage . . . the rate of policy points out that a case with the chancellor, MORLEY: Infant Jesus School, Smith Street, p.m. (for Dianella, Joondanna and leased by the planning committee in due marriage dissolution will priest "may not lightly re- and the priest who refused. day, July 6. at 7.30 . continue to accelerate," the The case, with the recom- Embleton parishes) Pallottine Centre, Fifth Avenue, oa course. fuse to witness the marriage ROSSMOYNE: policy states. of an engaged couple who mendations of the review, Wednesday, July 7, at 11 a.m. (for Brentwood, wiisoa, will then be referred to the and Riverton parishes). is free to marry." FOUR PARTS NO44.0041,~4,04PAPNANNINININO, archbishop, with whom final And adds: MEDINA: Presbytery, 138 Gilmore Avenue, on Friday, The preparation process, rests. ination determ marriage a 9, at 10 a.m. (for Rockingham and Safety Bay par"Delaying July four least to begin at go will policy new The a pasas ishes). viewed be months before the marriage should W.A.O.A. toral judgment . . . out of into effect on January 1, date, has four parts: and concern for a ma- 1977. care to attempts priest The • ISTS 27

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SANTA MARIA EX-STUDENTS

Barbara Ward, noted economist now a "lady" in her own right

. The Santa Maria Ex-Students are holding a - debutante the ball on Friday, July 16, in the McDonald Hall atfrom college. Tickets are $10 (double) and are available Wanda Pritchard, 60 3770. * *

NATURAL FAMILY PLANNING

by The next clinic session on natural family planning the the ovulation detection method will take place at Saint John of God Maternity Hospital, Subiaco (Cambridge Street entrance) on Sunday, July 4, commencingperat 7.45 p.m. The course is open to married and single . sons but both partners are strongly urged to attend the session together. Prior notice of an intention to be present is appreciated by the Natural Family Planning Centre, 21 Victoria Square, phone 25 5530 between 10 a.m. and 3.3,0 LONDON (NC).— Barbara Ward (who was Lady Jackson), the p.m. Mondays to Fridays. Personal interviews are availBritish economist, has been listed in the Queen's birthday honours list able during those hours by appointment.

as a life peer.

This means she is now a specialists and observers to save mankind from disaster "lady in her own right." through a new awareness of A principal speaker at the what the future holds if prerecent United Nations Con- sent resource, energy and ference on Human Settle- urban policies continue. ments (Habitat) in VancouvMrs. Ward serves on the er, Canada, Barbara Ward, l Commission of Pontifica also known as Lady JackPeace, and was and Justice son from the title of her forthe first woman to address mer husband, was awarded a Synod of Bishops in Rothe title for "service to her me. country." She is a former writer for Her new title is called a NC features. life peerage because the title She will now have to is not inherited and will a title to go with choose die with her. the title of "Lady." The designation means erskietic that the 60-year-old econo- inIllelleetsalltsr in sit to mist is now entitled the House of Lords.

LADY HABITAT Mrs. Ward • was recently nicknamed "Lady Habitat" by intellectuals at Habitat, because of her analysis of the dangers to the world of failed policies relating to urban and rural settlements. A Catholic, she has been closely identified for years with the cause of people in underdeveloped countries.

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"OPTING IN" FOR RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTIONS IN STATE SCHOOLS URGED BY BISHOP

ADELAIDE.— Archbishop Gleeson said last week that he hoped there would be no pressure on either children or parents to discourage students from "opting in" for religious education courses in State schools. Now the course is to be taken only by children who deliberately "opt in" for religious education. "I hope there will be no pressure on either parents or children to discourage them from opting in," Archbishop Gleeson said. "Personally I was quite satisfied that the people's rights of conwere adequately Under this arrange- science by the old arprotected been had parents ment nt. rangeme able to decide if their "This made provision childrem should not take for an exemption to be the course.

The Minister of Education, Dr. Hopgood, had announced that chilState attending dren schools where religious education was taught would be given a choice on whether their children should attend these classes. Gleeson Archbishop said that previously there had been an "opt out" arrangement.

granted for religious education on conscientiow grounds. "The point was covered in the Education Act of 1972. "It is encouraging that only a very small percentage of the children have opted out at the State schools where the pilot course has been in operation." Gleeson Archbishop said he hoped the neor religious education coin' se would be made available to a much wide number of schools as soon as possible.

Thursday, June 24, 1976

THE RECORD

Page Five

Bishops encourage Irish Catholics Standing ovation for Brother Redmond at in ecumenical effort centenary function

ercoming the divisions in our DUBLIN (NC). — midst." enbishops reland's I The bishops asserted that couraged Irish Cath"Catholic schools are not a part a full play olics to divisive element in society." in ecumenical efforts They claimed that the Cain the Directory on Ecutholic school was "likely to values "the sacredness as of ans of other Churches are to Anglican, Methodist or menism issued here be considerably more sucunborn life, the indissolu- few or non-existent. Presbyterian rites and presearlier this month. cessful than the interdenom-

bility of marriage, the essen(The republic is 95 per- criptions was to be presumed inational school in combatThe directory is marked tial unity of the interper- cent Catholic, while Cathol- valid "unless there is eviby an awareness of the im- sonal and procreative ends ics make up 36 per cent of dence of departure from the ing divisiveness and animosplications of ecumenism for of married love." the population of Northern prescribed Church practice ity in society and in imparting to its pupils a spirit of Ireland, where orthern Ireland). in a given case or by a N true Christian charity and of particular minister." Protestants and Catholics DIVORCE, ETC. No effort should be spartolerance and respect for the Whether divorce and the ed to build on the "valuhave long been battling eaChristian convictions of othch other, and by an em- sale of contraceptives should able foundation" of the IN SCHOOLS phasis on the foundation of be legalised in the Republic "fruitful ecumenical co-opThe bishops also called ers." ecumenism in individual spi- has recently been a subject eration that already exists for the development of ecu- MIXED MARRIAGES of fierce debate, and there n the ritual development. troubled areas of our menism in schools. i The bishops concluded by are fears that permissive at- country," statement in the Quoting "The rapid growth of the listing the regulations curthe bishops said. titudes toward abortion ecumenical movement and rently governing mixed marthe Vatican II Decree ou could cross the Irish Sea "A MISTAKE" the tragic conflict which is riages, rejecting the view Ecumenism that "the closer from Britain. But, they added, "it now rending society in Nor- that sees them as a means their union with the Father, -To seek to promote the would be a mistake to all- thern Ireland, and which po- toward Church unity. the Word and the Spirit, the more deeply and easily will unity of Christians by at- ow the entire ecumenical ses a serious threat to peace "Far from being so, they Christians be able to grow tempts to weaken this Ca- effort in Ireland to be dom- throughout our whole is- are generally a sign of the in mutual brotherly love," tholic witness," the bishops inated by Northern politics land, gives a new urgency absence of unity, and the to the task of fostering the the bishops said that for continued, "would place and attitudes." difficulties associated with afflicted Christians, grave obstacles in its path." "Irish Other areas had their own ecumenical spirit in schools." them arise precisely from by the bitter political and The document points to specific problems and their But they said that this did the fact that there are funsocial problems which have the great variety of ecumen- own ecumenical opportuni- not in any way mean repla- damental differences of docviolence and hatred led to ical conditions in Ireland, ties, they said. cing Catholic by internedo- trine and practice between in some parts of our coun- where in many areas, partic The bishops said that Bap- minational schools, which the Catholic Church and the try, and which are often as- ularly in the South. Christi- tism administered according "would not contribute to ov- other Christian churches." denominationsociated with al labels and slogans, these words bear a message that cannot be pondered too deeply.

"CONVERSION"

Cyclone-hit school buildin in use again

"It is primarily by conversion of heart and a constant effort to hear the voice of Christ in every situation from the distribution of the For the first time that the Christian can gradLord Mayor's appeals in ually acquire that spirit of since Cyclone Joan Perth and Darwin and given generosity struck Port Hedland on reconciliation, by the Port Hedland Shire and forgiveness which is the December 8, St. CecilCouncil Cyclone Relief. source of love and unity ia's main school buildamong men." ing is back in use SISTER'S ILL-HEALTH The document called for again. Teachers, Children, and constant prayer and self-exPort Hedland and should be of St. Cecilia's, Port Hedparents have expressed sinamination, "lest we mistake The children and teachers completed by early July. land. inherited prejudices for the happily returned to the old June is being regarded as cere thanks to all who helpPlans are being prepared genuine divine truth revealed classrooms now rebuilt and St. Cecilia's Rebuilding Fund ed and are helping in the for the rebuilding of St. Cerebuilding of their school. by Christ and handed on cyclone strengthened. cilia's presbytery and it is Appeal month by parishionby the Church, or lest motWork has been going on hoped that all parish build- ers. Thanks were also expressives alien to the Gospel find since January to repair the ings will be fully restored by ed to the Port Hedland Pria place in our dialogue with BAZAAR AND APPEAL damage from the cyclone by mid-November. mary School for the loan our fellow Christians." A direct appeal was made of two Geraldton Building Compclassrooms during A minimum estimate of during a weekend for donaany and it was completed "MUTUAL" BENEFIT cost of all restoration work, tions and various fund rais- first term for grades three Pointing out that Cathol- about two weeks ago. cyclone strengthening and ing projects are being carr- and four. ics must remain loyal to Total cost of the work necessary upgrading on the ied out Because of ill health, Sisduring the month. their heritage of truth while including architect and en- parish buildings, excluding ter Veronica who has been St. Cecilia's annual bazbeing fully committed to the gineers' fees carried out on the parish house which was in charge of St. Cecilia's goal of Christian unity, the the school building in their totally is aar will be held this year for the past two and a half destroyed, on October 9 and a monster years, has not been bishops stressed that "the un restoration. cyclone strength- $215,000. able to effort will be put into it, in return for the second sty of divided Christians is ening and necessary upgradterm. As at May 1, from insur- order to help the rebuilding not to be achieved through ing is $114,000. Sister's great work at the an impoverishment of the The school was open for ance coverage, grants to Si. programme. genuine heritage of any inspection after the weekend Cecilias school and from doAny donations to the re- school is deeply appreciated • church or community, but Masses on June 5 and 6. nations from the Catholic building of St. Cecilia's can and she is wished by all a must result rather in mutuWork has commenced on Church around Australia, be handed in or posted to speedy return to good healal enrichment." the restoration and cyclone and parish has received an St. Cecilia's Rebuilding th. Catholics were warned not strengthening of the Sisters' amount of $145,000. Fund, P.O. Box 26, Port Sister Alocoque, who has to underestimate the value of residence. This leaves the task of Hedland 6721. been at St. Cecilia's on sevtheir witness to such fundaThis work is being carried raising the remaining Parishioners were grate- eral other occasions will be mental and human Christiar out by Albert and Pool of $70,000 to the parishioners ful for the $25,000 received in charge of the school.

In recent weeks, the Christian Brothers in New Zealand have been celebrating the centenary of their arrival here from Australia. Their first foundation Nuncio Apostolic and was in Dunedein and the Bishops of New Zeathere the celebrations land gave him a prolonged standing ovation. were centred. One of the honoured the Dunedin After guests at the celebrations celebration, Br. Redmond was Brother Francis Red- toured the other foundamond, of Aquinas Coll- tions of the Brothers in ege, who taught at the the North and South Iscollege in Dunedin in lands. 1908. 1908 — his first teachRenewing acquaintaning appointment after ces at the celebrations training college. were Br. Woodruff, from At the final centenary Perth, as well as Fr. J. celebration, the Centenial P. Wilkinson, C.M., forDinner in the Dunedin mer Rector of St. CharTown Hall, the chairman les' Seminary, and now remarked that on this on the staff of the Nayear Br. Redmond cele- tional Seminary in Mosbrates the 70th annivers- giel and Fr. Don Hughes, ary of his life as a Chris- 0.M.I., formerly of Fremantle and now parish tian Brother. The 700 men present, priest in Auckland. including the Prime MinFr. Hughes representeister of New Zealand, ed the Oblate Fathers at Mr. Muldoon, the Pro- the celebrations.

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Thursday, June 24, 1976

IBA, Philippines. — To some people, skilled crafts and artistic endeavour may be a leisurely hobby.

With their help, the missionaries sionaries revived the art of filigree silverwork and they taught local high school boys how to carry on.

THE

Page Six

Anglican bishop installed Priest who trams boys In s ral; in Catholic Cathed I d skille 'Union through baptism' WAGES BUY TUITION

In this capital of the Pro- was inspired by the work of Early in this century, a "The students do appren. vince of Zambales, such the Baguio silversmiths — Belgian priest in Baguio, dis- tice work in the shops and skills may be the hope of a the "Cinderella" of develop- covered two old Filipino sil- earn a handsome high wage NEWARK (NC).— Catholic Archbishop Gerety of Newark, greet- better life for young high ment projects in the Philip- versmiths who were trained to help pay for their own an Episcopalian (Anglican) congregation at Catholic Sacred Heart school graduates — at least pines. during Spanish times. tuition," says Father KennJames edy. Cathedral for the consecration of an Episcopal bishop, described the if Columban Father way. "Best of all, the product, sharing taking place as an acknowledgment of union through baptism. Kennedy has his almost completely an expert "There are over 12 million The archbishop, who had tion of centuries of separa- mittee made off with the en- students from the elementone, sells like hotcakes ia offered the cathedral to the tion still impede us so that tire receipts." the tourist belts of Baguio ary through the college level He quickly noted that this Episcopal Diocese of New- the union of our two comand Manila. . the Philippines," says the in ark several months ago, for munions cannot be express- "was no fault of the Episco- missionary. "In this part of the world, the consecration of co-ad- ed fully by our sharing the palians." it's the dollar or yen from all of 10,000 than "Fewer jutor Bishop Spong, told same cup. A small group of Cathoverseas that puts a spring "Nevertheless, our mutu- olics demonstrated outside these millions will graduate those present that "we are our step and a glint in in really only returning a fa- al desire is that we all may the cathedral protesting ag- as craftsmen or technicians, our eye." need desperate the despite comtime be good God's in vour." ainst the use of the faciliUnfortunately, Father Kefor skilled workers in a deWarm applause greeted pletely one in the Lord:" ties by the Episcopalians. has no skilled craftsnnedy The archbishop's comhis remarks. Bishop Spong has been veloping nation like the Phimen around like the silverfaa returning about lippines." ments immediIn his remarks the subject of controversy smiths the Belgian mission. ately after Bishop Spong's vour followed his recollec- within his own church for aries found. So he's sending consecration but just before tion of an incident that took his theological views. LITTLE INDUSTRY promising young students to the eucharistic portion of place in 1828 when the vesIn addition, there is really be trained in these skills. the service, Archbishop Ge- trymen of Trinity Church — little promise of employment still the Episcopal cathedral rety said: BRILLIANT STUDENTS in industry and manufactur"In sharing our cathedral — permitted the church to "Right now, I'm paying ing outside Manila because with you today for this sac- be used for a lecture to for the education of Romuresources to obtain equipred occasion we wish to ac- raise funds for the construclo and Rosita, two brilliant ment for processing raw maknowledge and profess our tion of St. John's Catholic students, in highly skilled terials are not available. union with you by our bap- Church in Newark, there becrafts like ceramics, woodthe on Zambales, in "Here suitof tism in which we all have ing no other hall work and weaving," the miswest coast of Luzon Isput on Christ and become able size available. explains. sionary land, for example, we have brothers and sisters in the The archbishop confided "Since we are financing a wealth of excellent timber Lord." that "the story ends .with a their training, they will reand kaolin, a fine white He noted, however, that shameful blot because the turn to our school here and clay," he says. "the effects of the aliena- treasurer of St. John's cornteach their skills to others "But there's not a single C. like them. Hopefully, with manufacturer of a finished some organisation and marquality product using either keting, we can begin a healresource. thy cottage industry here and provide the people with LONDON. — The "There is no topnotch a better life. Archbishop of Canter- furniture, woodcarving, pot"We begin the raw matceramics." or tery Dr. bury, Coggan, has erials; swe have the talented, sharply condemned reindustrious young people," SURFACING OF OLD AND NEW PLAYGROUNDS cent outbreaks of anti- SILVERSMITHS he says. students our of "Many immigrant violence in — TENNIS COURTS — PARKING LOTS — "We just have to put it artisand talented are Great Britain, which here all together so that some DRIVEWAYS -- BASE CONSTRUCTIONS tic and can be trained to pro have resulted in death duce such goods. day Zambales woodcarving and ceramics will be as faand injury. "And there's a ready marPavement Constructions (W.A.) mous as Baguio silverware." work his of some displays ROMULO • the Father re- ket for them," adds We must deplore 96 2797 - Telephones - 96 2841 ception which is given to Kennedy. some families who arrive in The Columban missionary our midst, with every legal right to do so, and who are 4.ArtaiLiro Wag-. AltAIVAN16-1 met by demonstrations and placards and other signs of hostility," said Archbishop Coggan. "Such actions disgrace our nation." 249 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER He also condemned racist W.Ais. Leading Paving Contractors marches through immigrant For Better Paving Contact Us areas, saying they did "incalculable harm" to community LONDON (NC).— British Methodists would like official approval We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of NEW YORK (NC). — relations and to family life. Catholic bishops of England and Wales for more extensive adthe by Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. Jim") ("Gentleman A. James "Where Christian people of Methodists to the reception of Communion in Catholic mission We have a most modern plant including power are taking part in such pub- Farley "raised politics to a who priest a a Methodist official said here. new level," churches, etc. Loaders, Mechanical and Graders Roller, lic demonstrations," he addknew him commented on disgrace." double a is "it ed, Free Submitted Estanates The official, Dr. Kenneth opted by the Catholic bish- Methodist ministry and wheFarley's death at age 88. anti-immigrant British secretary of the Me- ops in the Scandinavian ther the Eucharist is to be Greet, State a have we that note Country Clients please the get to able was "He the into moved feeling Conference, said countries, France and Swit- seen primarily as a sign and thodist wide Service, and will gladly quote on any streets in marches, demon- job done without a lot of that Methodists wanted of- zerland. seal of unity already achievr equirements strations, and some violent shoddy work that's done in ficial approval for the pracThe joint Methodist-Cath- ed or as a means of promoWe also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand encounters, when a govern- political managing," accord- tice, particularly in the case olic committee meets only ting and deepening unity. PROMPT DELIVERY ment report was leaked re- ing to Msgr. Thomas Mc- of mixed marriages. The talks were "vet')' twice a year and only one at the exploratory demuch been far so cently which said current Carthy, now a Los Angeles has meeting Phone 71 1578 - 71 1600 presented be to report A had not reached and stage" discussion full official estimates of the num- pastor. a to voted Msgr. McCarthy knew to the Methodist Confer- of this question, which was. the point of any firm reber of potential immigrants ence to be held at Preston from Asia are far below the Farley in the mid-1950's said that both sides of the raised by last year's Metho- commendation to the bishchancellor while as serving ops. said Father Richard actual number. Methodist-Catholic dist conference. for the Military Ordinariate joint inStewart, secretary of the issues involved The committee in Great Britain The leaked report sug- in New York. Ecumenical Comof Catholic the understanding clude gested that widespread doFarley, an active Catholic recognised that "the Cath- the Eucharist within Meth- mission of England and some in authorities cument forging and legal was an "elder statesman" of olic odism, the validity of the Wales. loopholes surrounding the the Democratic Party best- parts of Europe, acting withadmission of immigrants, known for managing the in the guidelines of the (Secdependents are creating a presidential of ond) Vatican Council and victories HOPKINS MIGHTY MART virtually bottomless pit of Franklin Roosevelt in 1932 official interpretations of the BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS (Vatican) Secretariat for England and 1936. whom Asians would be forced to accept 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH He later served as Post- Promoting Christian Unity, for immigration. master General and Demo- have judged it right to ex— Tues. and Thurs. 10.30 a.m. Public Auctions tend eucharistic hospitality The highest official esti- cratic natibnal chairman. Saturday 9.30 a.m. further in oththan others, Farley died of a heart atmate of those England er circumstances, have yet Walthe in home his at tack CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 4620 WE ARE would be required to accept felt themselves able to do." dorf Towers here June 9. is 200,000. Msgr. McCarthy praised In what was clearly a reintegrity and said "BREADTH" OF VIEW Farley's ference to the recent debates The Methodist members the negative stereobroke he about the number and genpolitician. of the joint committee, the Irish the types of uineness of immigrants' deFarley called politics "the report continued, believed pendents waiting to enter that "there is much to ennoblest of careers." OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST Britain, Archbishop Coggan courage such a step in this stressed the right of families country" and suggested that • CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS 0 to be united: the Catholic bishops of Eng"There is a strong obligaland and Wales "should use PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET — 21 5304 Keep abreast of the tion on us as a nation to the same breadth of inter21 8151 PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE — — times; keep abreast see that legitimate and lawpretation as elsewhere." FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET — 35 2602 with the Church—Read ful steps for permitting perThe Methodists underLEADINGGROCERS families their join more flexible sons to polstand that THE RECORD COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET — 31 5605 should not be hindered," he icies on the reception of Communion have been adsaid.

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THE

Thwesday, June 24, 1976

RECORD

Page Seven

Confused picture of politics and Irish prelate to sensitive go to Church in Vietnam Netherlands post

week and that just before NC REPORT.— Rethe Canadian visitors arrived ports from visitors to in Vietnam "seven persons informaand ietnam V confessed faith in Christ." tion from other sources Dr. Redekop said that the picunclear an resent p Biblical Seminary at Nhature of the status of retrang continued to function ligion in that country Sister Francoise Vander- tholics to attend midnight In Vancouver, Canada, and three Mennonite CenDr. John Redekop, a Men- tral Committee workers had and-: of the conditions meersch, a French member Mass. nonite and chairman of the remained in Saigon since in which the Vietnam- of the Society for Helpers, She confirmed reports that ese -people live a year who is assisting the Vietna- armed resistance to the new political science department the U.S. withdrawal last after the fall of the mese government in the re- Government continued in at Wilfred Laurier Univers- year. habilitation of prostitutes, ity, reported after a recent Saigon government. Dr. Redekop said that the countryside and occassaid that while the new Govtrip to Vietnam that, while The new Government in ernment required socialist ionally flares up in Saigon. foreign missionaries were there had been no violent reprisals since the end of South •Vietnam last year or- political education for evnot welcome, generally dered all correspondents for eryone, priests and ReligiChristian churches continue the war. "The terrible destruction major . U.S. news organisa- ous were not required to atto function in North and tions and other correspond- tend public meetings for that I saw has made me think South Vietnam. entswho had been based in purpose. we ought to repent," he The Rev. Bui Hoanh Thu. said. Saigon before the fall of the They were allowed to dea Protestant pastor, told him "We have made money Republic of Vietnam to leacide how to work out sociDr. Redekop said in a Men- during that war. It is time ve the country. Columban Father Patrick alist formation programmes nonite paper, that his con- that we give money during gregation met four times a peace." O'Connor. former NC News for themselves, she said. correspondent in Vietnam, now living in Ireland. said TEACHING, SCHOOLS sister Vandermeersch, that he had received reports 11111111111111M1111111116 1511 that Bishop Francis Nguyen who has been associated ASSISI (NC). — Giotto's van Thuan of Nhatrang was with groups that opposed famous frescoes in the upper placed under house arrest U.S. involvement in the Vie- Basilica of St. Francis here A fifth committee will last • August and imprisoned tnam war and the Republic will undergo much-needed assist with meetings. of Vietnam, said that the in March of this year. restoration work. starting Mrs. Judy Skehan, is coNo information was avail- new government had allow- this summer. ordinator of all the activity ed Brothers and Sisters to able. regarding his whereAttendance was strong groups, assisted by Mrs. The 13th and 14th cencontinue teaching in Catholabotits. ic schools as long as the tury frescoes are in such a for the second meeting of Pam McCubbing. HOUSE ARREST schools were tuition-free and state of disrepair that some the newly formed Saint Mrs. M. Lane and Mrs. Bishop Jacques Nguyen the staff was paid by the scenes cannot be made out John of God Hospital, Su- G. Masters are the meetings biaco, Ladies' Auxiliary. Van.Mau of Vinn Long had Government. at all. officers and will take care About 60 people attendbeen! placed under house arof the next meeting, to be years, past three the I n The Catholic school aded the meeting, held in the rest- and his vicar general held on Friday. July 2, at completed have experts imprisoned. Father O'Conn- ministrators and faculty work on the frescoes in the former nurses' home last 10.30 a.m. could teach religion as they week; some were new memor said. lower church. bers. Meetings will be held regHe added that the rector saw fit but must follow state Many of them are also by programmes in other subActivities will be distribu- ularly on the first Friday of of the seminary in Vinh Giotto, who is considered ted among five committees. each month in the nurses' Long was also imprisoned jects. the 13th century master of Fund-raising will be pur- home, corner of Cambridge and the seminary closed temCHRISTMAS MASS St. Francis, and by Giotto's sued by committees in the and Connolly Streets, and porarily. She said that in 1975, supposed teacher. Cimba- matter of flowers, teas, raff- any interested persons are In at least one seminary. invited. les and cakes. government approval was nine seminaries were ordain- hue. The basilica is in three required for everything that ed in the Hanoi archdiocese. is taught, Father O'Connor Archbishop Paul Nguyen tiers. Below the lower church is said, and in several dioces- Van Binh of Saigon, she es local authorities forbade said, had been allowed to a chapel containing the tomb ordinations to the priesthood retain authority over Chur- of St. Francis, rediscovered in the 19th century, and the without their permission. ch affairs. tombs of his earliest followWhere there was disag- ers. DISEASE IN CAMPS He also said that large reement about the roles of In October. the Francisnumbers of former officers the Church and the Govern- cans will begin a year-long and officials of the previous ment, he discussed matters celebration in Assisi markgovernment were held in with government officials. ing the 750th anniversary "reeducation camps," where The new Government de- of St. Francis' death. hunger, malaria, dysentery clared Christmas a holiday Restoration of the upper and beri-beri were wide- last year, she said, and lift- church's frescoes is expected spread. ed the curfew to allow Ca- to take two or three years.

Famed Assisi frescoes to undergo restoration

St. John's auxiliary meeting

VATICAN CITY (NC).— A 63-yearold Irish archbishop has been named to the sensitive post of apostolic pro-nuncio to the Netherlands. Archbishop John Gor- dinal Bernard Alfrink as don, a native of Clare- Archbishop of Utrecht castle and formerly a and Primate of Holland: The appointment of priest of the Dublin archdiocese, goes to The Archbishop Gordon to Hague from India where the sensitive post of prohe has been pronuncio nuncio was seen as a further step by the Pope tosince 1971. He succeeds Archbish- ward removing scars op Angelo Felici who from the past. was recently named nunNuncios and apostolic cio to Portugal, replacing delegates play a major the newly-created Cardin- role in the naming of al Giuseppe Sensi. new bishops. Much publicised fricBefore his assignment Archbishop tion between the Vatican to India. and Holland — especially Gordon was nuncio to over the naming of new Lesotho and simultanebishops — has subsided ously apostolic delegate substantially in recent in South Africa from 1965-1971. years. In January, Pope Paul His first major diploappointed a moderate. matic post was as aposCardinal Jan Wille- tolic delegate in Thailand brands. to succeed Car- from 1962-65.

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Young men praise Catholic schools and suggest how they can improve HOBART.— In a limited survey, 25 young Tasmanian men educ ated at Catholic schools said they believed these institutions were doing a good job. Their opinions were • Some schools should Although virtually all of sought in an informal Ad- the young men believed that be more strict with the way vocate survey, following a Catholic education in Tas- students look. Often school discussion on Catholic edu- mania was operating effect- uniforms are not properly cation at a recent meeting ively, many offered sugges- kept. Of the Diocesan Pastoral tions which they believed • Some parents seem to Council. may help children attending think they run the schools The young men have Church schools. that their children attend. studied at Catholic schools Among their suggestions • It is bad to have so in the past three years. and criticisms, they said: much of a barrier between Most of those questioned • There should be more Catholic schools and State said that if teachers and pri- sporting competition and schools. There should be ncipals were well qualified general activities between some scheme so that stufor their positions, it did not students at Catholic schools dents from both could do matter whether they were and State schools. more things together. keligious or lay staff. • Library books are too • There should be more limited. help in planning for a carHOME INFLUENCE • Some young students Most of the men agreed have to travel too far to get eer. with the sentiment express- to school. • There should be more ed at the DPC meeting, that • It was wrong for par- visitors to talk about subit was a responsibility of ents to force their children jects of interest. both the homes and schools to go to Catholic schools. • There should be more to provide an adequate Ca- Some make it seem like modern discussions about tholic foundation for young some kind of punishment, things which we face in People, everyday life. which is very wrong.

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THE

Page- Eight

Thursday, June 24, 1976

RECORD

High level of religious practice shown

Religious programmes

not so sure, 3.3 per cent DUBLIN (NC).- A know and 12.4 per don't survey commisioned by cent no. the Irish Bishop's ConOn the view that "meanference of Catholics in ing can be found in sufferthe Republic of Ireland ing and in injustice" 32.4 has found a very high 10.45 p.m. (6WN) per cent were very sure, 27.1 SUN., June 27 to acceptance of degree IN QUIRES & PLACTs, per cent pretty sure, 14.3 SAT., July 3 • The Corinthian Singers of of basic Christian per cent not so sure, 3.4 per Adelaide. teachings and a high cent don't know and 20.3 SUNDAY per cent no. level of religious prac8 a.m. (6WF) All nine items were ac- a very high degree of ac• That the Church was "Baddies MONDAY to tice. ENCOUNTER: A -general religious outfounded by Christ for the cepted fully by 53.7 per ceptance of formal objective FRIDAY Scapegoats?" or look scale drawn up on the Slightly more than 35 per

salvation of man, 91.6 per cent with another 7.9 per Catholic doctrine, some findThe Multi-Nationals in 6.15 a.m. (Regs, 7,10 cent believed that the Cath- cent. cent accepting them all but ings suggest a lower level of basis of these and two other Countries. Developing questions gave 36.9 per cent a.m. (6WN) olic Church was the one having difficulty with one or subjective religious convicBelief in the resurrec• Comments from officers in with a highly religious outREADINGS FROM THE true Church, the survey tion. tion of Christ, 90.3 per cent. more. look, 25.3 per cent with a Aid Agencies on factors re- BIBLE. found, while 75 per cent acThe survey found women • That the Bible is the moderately religious out- lating to under-development The Rev. Dudle (lane cepted papal infallibility to be more orthodox than look, having reservations and the help or the harm of Hobart. and 19.4 per cent were un- word of God, 35.2 per cent. men, those in rural areas LIFE AFTER DEATH 8.40 a.m. (Regs) 'sure or rejected it. Questions on general re- about most of the items, asociated with the business • That people can sin, more orthodox than those in and 37.3 per cent who had interests of organisations in PAUSE A MOMENT, ligious outlook showed that 94.2 per cent. pubwere The findings urban areas, and older perreservations about or reject- the Developed countries. Pastor E. W. Weibuseh lished in the journal Social • That sins are forgiven sons more orthodox than 35.7 per cent were "very ed most items and were clasof Adelaide. 8.15 a.m. (6WN) sure" that there is a life afq1' studies, as the second part in confession, 37.2 per cent. younger ones. sified as having a low re10.15 a.m. (6WN) MUSIC: SACRED ter death, 29.4 per cent religious of survey the of • Tr ans substantiation BY THE WAY Te Deum, Jubilate Deo, were "pretty sure", 13.3 per ligious outlook. practice, attitudes and beliefs (that the substance of bread THE MORE ORTHODOX cent were "not so sure", 5.4 Rabbi Dr. Coleman of The survey was conducted and Funeral Music, by of the Irish Catholic laity in and wine are transformed the Orthodox Jewish ComThe survey found that per cent answered "don't in 1973-74 on a sample of Henry Purcell. the Republic of Ireland. into the substance of the 3 1.6 per cent had difficulty know," and 10.7 per cent 2,499 persons, 1,224 men munity in Perth discusses & Regs) a.m. (6WN 11 published part, The first body and blood of Christ in with one or more aspects of "no". social issues which affect DIVINE SERVICE: and 1,275 women. A third last August, found that 91 the Eucharist), 33.6 per cent. Church teaching, and 11.1 Salvation Army Training Christians and Jews. Reactions to the proposi- part of the survey, to be per cent of adult Irish Cath11.16 p.m. (6WN), 11.50 • The Assumption of the per cent singled out the tion that "God's love is be- published later this year, College, East Melbourne. olics, went to Mass at least p.m. (Regs) Church's & Regs) teaching on 6.30 p.m. (6WF birth Virgin, 33 per hind Blessed everything Most that hapwill deal with moral values, once a week. control as a so_urce of diffi- pens" were 47.5 per cent including attitudes to ChurHYMN • EVENING MEDICOMMUNITY cent. TATION. culty. very sure, 26.5 per cent ch laws and to questions of SINGING. • The Immaculate Con-CONTRAST WITH U.S. ception, Pastor Neville Krievaldt While the Lady of the Rosary survey Our suggests pretty sure, 10.3 per cent sex and the family. 37.2 per cent. Church, Woodlands, Perth. of Sydney. In contrast, the recently 11.16 p.m. (6WN), 11.45 The NORC survey found published study of U.S. Ca(Regs) p.m. 33 per cent of U.S. that Andrew tholics by Father TELEVISION THE EPILOGUE. : Greeley and his associates Catholics believe that the The cent beChurch of Jesuit exists; 27 per devil SUNDAY at the University of ChiFathers, Farm Street. -cago's National Opinion Re- lieve in eternal punishment 11 a.m. -search Centre ( N 0 R C) for the evil; and 42 per cent DIVINE SERVICE: MONDAY handed believe that Jesus found that only 50 per cent St. John's Anglican 06 6.25 a.m. (6WN) f of U.S. Catholics attend over leadership of His Churedral, Brisbane. FACING THE WEEK. Mass weekly and only 32 ch to Peter and the Popes. 9.25 p.m. The Rev. David Penman per cent think it is certainly CHALLENGE: Changing of Melbourne. -true that the Pope is infalWomen. lible when he speaks on mat- NINE ITEMS FRIDAY Three women look at woBRISBANE.- The following resolutions were passed by the Arch..ters of faith and morals. 10.15 p.m. (6WN) men's traditional role in the Nine of the items in the diocesan Pastoral Council during the weekend meeting held recently. The percentages of Trish CROSS WAYS FORUM. home, at work and in the Looking at an issue cur- church and analyse changCatholics fully accepting Irish survey - the resurrec• Some form of educa- being made into the existing organs of the Archdiocese rently in the news. various doctrines, the sur- tion of Christ, the Bible as ing attitudes to women. • vey found were: Belief in the word of God, the ability tion to help people reflect division of the Archdiocese of Brisbane how required on their role in the Church of Brisbane into geographic- skills in. the area of human • God, 95.5 per cent; Belief of people to sin, the Asin hell, 51.3 per cent; Belief sumption, the Imaculate and their ministry within al parishes with a view to interactions in family life in the devil, 50.3 per cent. Conception, papal infallibil- the Church be introduced examining the effectiveness could be learned by famiity, the forgiveness of sins in to the parishes possibly of the present parochial divi- lies and individuals. sions, planning for future in confession, transsubstan- next year in Lent. • That there be wide"FOR SALVATION" parochial initiations and ra- spread tiation and the Catholic dissemination of the • In the light of the retionalising and revitalising forthcoming ACTS • The foundation of the Church as the one true ducing publicanumber of clergy, present physical and person- tion on the National ConferChurch by Christ to con- Church - were combined greater social and physical nel resources with a view ence of the Laity. tinue His presence on earth. to provide a scale of ortho- mobility and a growing sense to the future of the minisdoxy. 93.1 per cent. of community based on • That Parish Pastoral try of the Church. chosen common interest, Councils discuss in the near the Archdiocesan Pastoral • The secretariat of the future the matter of formaCouncil endorses and en- Archdiocesan Pastoral Coun- tion of Parish Council memcourages the present study cil will pass on to relevant bers.

PASTORAL COUNCIL MOVES ON LAITY'S ROLE, DIVISION OF ARCHDIOCESE, THE FAMILY

The "best collection" of essays on the teaching of religion

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Thousands of Scots from many parts of the world are preparing to head for Rome - and the first formal canonisation of a Scottish saint for more than seven cent.zries - on October 17. And to make sure that all the pilgrims' interests are catered for, Scotland's bishops have set up a National Pilgrimage Office in Glasgow to which everyone will have to apply if they want admission tickets for the canonisation ceremony. Blessed John Ogilvie the seventeenth-century. Jesuit martyr who was; hanged at Glasgow Cross. for refusing to accept the. spiritual supremacy of King James 1, is to be declared a saint by Pope. Paul. The official announcement came two months after the news that the. dramatic and last-minute

recovery from terminal cancer by a Glasgow man had been recognised as a miraculous cure by the Vatican. "Thousands of Scots will be going to Rome," said a spokesman for the Catholic Church in Scotland last week, "and the bishops have set up the pilgrimage office so that things can be run smoothly. "If anyone of Scottish extraction is planning to travel, he should make sure that either he or his travel agent applies for admission tickets at the Office, at 19 Park Circus, Glasgow 03 6BE."

• "New Movements in Religious Education" edited by Ninian Smart and Donald Horcler, (Temple Smith, $10.95) is reviewed by Father JOHN W. DOYLE, S.J. This book is worth the recommended price. It is, in fact, the best collection of essays 00 religious education that I have seen.

All the more reason to thin a believing, worshiPPrejoice that Mary Martin is ing community - the 1t selling it for $2.95. nominational school; even in LONDON (NC).- Five the pluralist context of a contemplative nuns are leaI most liked Dr Sharpe's government school, particuving two English convents "The one and the many," lar life-stances should as far to set up a centre for pray- Dr. Brown's "Religious edu- as possible be taught at clePer and spiritual retreats in cation in integrated studies," th in senior classes (p. 198)' Piura in the extreme north Mr. Nagle's "Curriculum of Peru. These essays not only sudevelopment," Mr. Alves' pport religious schools (liY The nuns - Benedictine "Why religious education?" Adorers of the Sacred Heart and Dr. Hull's "Agreed syl- implication); they show us the problems facing goyenl- are from Tyburn Con- labuses." mem schools in their el!' vent, established in 1901 near the site of London's Dr. Miller's "Recent orts to include religion III public executions where trends in Christian theology" the curriculum. _ many Catholic martyrs lost is not as useful for Catholic It is most important that their lives. readers as Fr. Raymond we second these efforts, es' Brown's "Catechetics in an They are going to Peru pecially now that we cannot Age of Theological Change" at the urgent invitation of provide Catholic schools for ("Month", April, 1974). Archbishop Hurtado of Pi- , all our children. ura, who has no contempla- I suggest, too, that Chaptive nuns in his diocese and ter 8 of Harold Loukes who is short of priests. "Teenage Morality" (S.C.M. He told the Sisters that 1973) offers the best parahis great need was a con- digm for formal religion templative community who t eaching, supported by Mgr. PAINTING would pray for priests and Kevin Nichols' articles in ONTRACTOR C for the good of the Church Supplement 26 of "The Way" and in the December, in Peru. 20 Mabel Street, 1975, "Clergy Review." Pima has 96 priests to SOUTH PERTH "New Movements" makes serve about 600,000 CathPhone 67 2716 olics - less than one priest it clear that the ideal apfor every 6,000 Catholics. proach to R. E. is from wi-

M. G. O'BrieN

THE

Thursday, June 24, 1976

•I Page Nine

RECORD

Greater support for the anti-pornography drive First Mass; 1788 N.S.W. from Catholics urged

celebration

All we can do is surmise Sir, . . . but Fr. Southerwood in The Churches of Christ drive behind the anti-porography Festival of Father Terry Southhis article makes no mention Catholic laity, erwood in his fine arof the fact that there were Light movement urgently needs greater support from our conception. in Catholic major a to extent were was it yeu initially that which recalling illtwo chaplains on the ticle reto enough expedition. fated kind so Such books as "The film, "Clockwork Orange". So far recruitment of the print from "The AdvoThe other was a certain Catholic laity in this State Great McCarthy" and "The Contrast a Catholic parthe named and recovered ly crew the of some True, cate" in your June 10 of one of the expeditionary two who did require atten- Abbe Monges (Can. Regu- to the Festival movement Collector" are often accept- ent of two small children lar of St. Genevieve?). has not been in any way ed readers, some even in who, when asked to sign in issue (the first Mass in ships, the Astrolabe, had tion. support of the Festival, pickhave may ustralia sensational. The Crusade our own schools. did .ask, well We might A landed on the island in this good priest say the first for Purity lags behind the It is a even chance that ed up the form, glanced at been celebrated in Tas- search of fresh supplies "BETTER HEALTH" and then put it down --as mania in 1792) lightly when they were attacked. In another report he add- Mass during their six weeks strength shown in the Cru- books off the shelves of pub- it notice. beneath intolerable are libraries lic Mary. for sade Bay? Botany in in sojourn arrived brushed aside that the Twelve of their group were ed "our crews Undoubtedly the "She's We did discuss support at inventions of filth, filling the state of better in Bay Botany captain the including killed ReLouis as know, ranciscan, never shall We F doesn't really mathealth than they enjoyed all the documents pertaining the annual general meeting reader with disgust after a right, it ceveur, 0.F.M., Cony., in charge of the party. chapter or two and calling ter" counsel of the Devil of and Friends Parents the of from departure their at even to the stay in New South Indifference who walks in (he was a member of CONFUSION ON but this needs to develop in- for an R classification. Brest". Wales perished when the our midst is our great dangLe Grand Convent in to massive parent power and the in vanished ships CONNECTION In King's Journal dealing two er and the green light to the financial support. Paris which was under REPORTS twenty, includ- with the 1788 period, Re- mighty waves of the Pacific Most of us would have pornographers. other the immediate jurisdic- ingThe LIBRARY BOOKS? noted a letter "The West Fr. Receveur escaped by ceveur is highly mentioned ocean. PAUL DONNELLY, tion of the General of swimming to one of the and from the passages it Pornography, fornication Australian" June 21 from Claremont. ConMinor Friars the would seem that King had CLUE and sheer filth, crime and the secretary, Ross Kiely, barges. celebrated ventual) to the violence have become ma- of the Festival of Light Receveur did receive a seen and spoken The fate of La Perouse jor components of films, commenting on the connecMass in Botany Bay in wound in the eye . . . "a Franciscan. and his men remained a tion between crime and the and fiction. television 1788. more and other The violent contusion in the eye." mystery until 1826 or thereis that Fr. abouts when a certain Captheory plausible confusion the arises Now SoutherFr. Evidently. Receveur, being not only a tain Peter Dillon unearthed wood has based his theory between reports. but a naturalist of the first clue. on the reports of the Gov- It was Captain Phillip priest was lured inrenown, some Wales South New Franthe of that reported who ernor La Perouse and his ships of fauna variety the by land of at the time, the captain ciscan had died of wounds had foundered on a reef on local by speared was and the First Fleet, Arthur Phil- on the island. an island named Vanikoro Sir, natives. lip. in the Santa Cruz group — Count de la Perouse, The allegations regarding There are reports from the island Captain Dillon He accepts the report that leader of the expedition, in leadership of the Parents the Fr. Receveur had been mor- his reports, states that ships the officers of the First Fleet re-named La Perouse. Friends' Federation and tally wounded by the natives had arrived in Botany Bay of trouble with the natives The , relics that Dillon made by Paul Donnelly in provocaextreme under and of Maouma (Tutuila). "without a single sick person can been seen in his letter to the editor (The tion the French were com- salvaged There is a great deal of in either ship." in Museum the Maritime Record, June 17), are based La Perouse added that pelled to fire on them. confustion as to where Fr. Paris. on a serious error of fact. ReFr. that Receveur received the fatal eighteen of the twenty who Is it possible In his opening sentence, Fr. AGNELLUS, 0.F.M., wounds which caused his had been injured in the na- ceveur met his death on one Donnelly claimed that Mr. Sir, Cony., Shenton Park. tive encounter had complete- of these occasions? 'death. We may, like Paul Donnelly (The Record, the attendance at the 1976 of June 3), commend the Federal Government annual general meeting federation was the low. the must one but policy, endowment on its new est since 1956. examine the question more carefully. This is simply not true. In fact, the 1976 attendWe in the middle-inOne should not enance was slightly higher thuse over the fact that come group have worked than that of 1975 which a sole wage earner, with hard, only to find that was the year that the feda dependent wife and the new free-enterprise well is it because just not , In recent years Auseration was under the leadare regoing policies will liberal children four written, produced and well tralian dramatists have ership of Mr. Donnelly. our enand child deprive us to in $20.50 ceive but because what happened L J. GREENWOOD, waxed rich on the Irish children of the fruit of in the years surrounding dowment. Secretary/ Treasurer, Catholic heritage. our "labours". will he cases, Federation — the political In most Parents and Friends' WATERS, KEVIN O'D. Playwrights Peter Kenna, and social turmoil of that be worse off weekly than Federation of Western Ron Blair, Tom Keneally Sorrento. time — have had a pro- before because endowAustralia. have written remarkably found influence upon so- ment is paid monthly, • Theatre by COLM O'DOHERTY fine plays. famtoday. ciety as we know it and, by the time the „Tivsteaf.zi.,YzaltEirtwAvx%), I think especially of "A ily receives it, it will 26the of first The (• Hard God", "The Christian have been eroded at 'Very Fresh Brothers" and "An Awful reproach of society. The de- ed by colourful language part series, based on Har- least one per cent by ingrading social conditions and intensity of characteris- dy's novel was shown on Rose". • Very Tasty *Very Economical flation. Channel 2 last Monday These were plays which and the semmifigly hopeless ation. In the new scale, delved deep into the mean- labour situation give the au- It is worth looking at, night). those on $120 weekly ining of human existence in a thor and the television procome will gain 3 cents; ducers the ideal platform unique environment. those on $200 weekly will They didn't have to talk from which to launch this lose $1.05 and those on about gum trees, kangaroos rags-to-riches story. $280 will gain 78 cents. or stockmen to give them HAMS-BACON-MEATS-SAUSAGES their Australian character; HISTORY — AND NOW ON $200 A WEEK? CONTINENTAL SMALLGOODS. critic's a not is it Now they talked about people as Thus, those on $15.000 they knew them and the job to comment upon the should break even — 4`tiat politics of the author or background did the rest. cheering a hardly the people upon whom he thought for the middle 25 YEARS AGO based his characters. range around $200 weekWhether the Irish-Catholic That ground has been well ly who show a deficit becharacter was written of be- traversed in both the law • • cause of inflation and cause the authors had a courts and the public arena. wait a month for their similar background (this Such things are immatermoney. is true of the three play- ial; what is important now, VATICAN CITY (NC).— Pope Paul group latter This wrights mentioned) or whe- is that "Power Without told a throng in St. Peter's Square before also is ineligible ($200) ther such a background pro- Glory" makes first-rate teleon Angelus leading them in the noonday for State housing and vided theatrically colourful vision material and gives me "Fit for a King' Trinity Sunday that worldly opposition to Nvill lose its home-loan characters I don't know, but as a parent an opportunity faith is based upon the overwhelming fullinterest rebate after the I suspect it is a mixture of to discuss not only past hisdivine truth and not upon the alof ness first five years. both. tory but the present-day The following year the leged emptiness of religion. Watching the premire per- conflicts and attitudes which first child has the right a in share ourselves we formance of "Power With- arise out of that history. "One of the basic moto attend the school of but extraorout Glory", it would seem I think that this knowing tives for secular opposi- mysterious the parent's choice, but that this modern trend of about background is immeasure in the dition to our faith today," dinary if the dollars are not Australian playwrights is portant; whether we like it itself." nature vine he said, "is not the supthere, then there is no continuing, until, it is re- or not it is our cultural He - recalled visiting a 23 CHURCH ROAD, MADDINGTON 6109 posed emptiness of its choice. they where city European membered that Hardy wrote heritage, in other words it content, as much as the Telephone: 69 2455 thinking every urge I stretching his famous novel, (at one is part of us and we cannot fullness of truth which had banners reader to protest to the on street main time challenged in the escape it. the over the faith offers us." Federal Government on — WHOLESALE ENQUIRIES WELCOME — courts) well over a quarter which were painted in That's why I think we this blatant injustice. The feast of the Holy large letters, "Remember of a century ago. should talk about it. Trinity, he said, celebrat- God".. FINE ADAPTION ed the summit of our In our day, he asked ACTING The story takes to tele- GREAT faith. "may the rare religious The A.B.C. have producvision like a duck to water On this feast, "by af- conscience serve as did in a beautiful adaption by ed a programme that really PLUMBING MATERIALS most strongly the these strange banners? firming league. big the into Howard Griffiths and Cliff puts it know. not do "We God one the in belief Beautifully filmed and actBATHROOM FIXTURES Green. "But for us", he conliving in three persons It opens in Melbourne ed and while the settings in SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS 229-233 William St., Perth in whose names of Fa- tinued, "and for all, the during the industrial troub- the poorer quarters of Melther; Son ,and Holy Spirit warning remains: Be les and depression of 1895, bourne at the end of the Phone 28 8544 The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" we are baptised," he con- mindful of God. And a city of footloose unem- last century have not the Mary that us". to it repeats affirm "we Paltinued, "The of appeal visual Ployed accepting the indignity of soup queues and the lisers" beauty this is replacSir,

"Blatant injustice" in the new endowment policy

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Page Ten

RECORD

Thursday, June 24, 1976

Open winner]

Venues, conditions and draw for W.A.C.L.T.A. winter pennants

THE

It was almost inevitable that, with the young Jerry Pate winning the U.S. Open (with a remarkable last fairway shot) he should be compared with the great Jack FLORIST ORGAN BUILDERS AND Nicklaus as a great golf FOR HIRE prospect. PIANO TUNERS WENDY QUAYLE He resembles the young PALMER'S HIRE in that he was Nicklaus F . J. LARNER & CO., FLORIST SERVICE — Organ Builders and Piano prominent as a winning amAll party equipment 322 WALCOTT STREET, Tuners. P.O. Box 21 Mor- ateur (as was Nicklaus) and glassware, etc. MT. LAWLEY Conditions of and the draws for the West Australian Catholic ley 6062. Tel. 79 3683, AiH is one to go for his shots Crockery, cutlery, PHONE 71 2076 76 3726. Agents for J. W. (as Nicklaus always has Lawn Tennis Asociation men's and ladies' Cabaret tables, chairs, winter pennants starting oft been). trestles, coloured lights, Walker & Sons Ltd. Fresh & artificial wedding July 3 were announced this week. event, any he I never n if bouquets — Fresh & dry elec. urns, pie warmers, cold won another event (a most PEST CONTROL plates, dance floors, floral arrangements All matches will start at In the event of wet weaJULY 24 unlikely happening it would marquees, etc. Cradles & booties for STAMP out white ants seem) to have hit a five- 1.30 p.m. and a set will be ther the following numbers 1250 Albany Highway, MEN: A GRADE: DIA baby gifts for good. Contact Maxwell iron over 190 metres to forfeited for every ten min- should be contacted by capv Q.P., DIA; St. Mary's v Beautiful fresh & artificial Cannington. Phone 68 2891 Robinson & Phelps on delay. utes tains: virtually win anything, let St. Marks, St. Mary's; B wreaths & crosses WE CAN DELIVER 81 6488 for prompt service. alone the U.S. Open would The men's matches will FOR MEN: A GRADE: GRADE: Q.P. v always available Authorised pest extermin- place him high in the books consist of 16 sets comprisDIA, 72 1085; ST Mary's, Q.P.; GRF v DIA, GRF. MEMBER OF INTERFLORA ation. BUILDING TRADES of lesser mortals who live ing eight sets of doubles and 246354; Q.P. LADIES: St. Mary's v 685031; St. Open Fridays 'tin 7.00 p.m. in hopes of winning the eight sets of singles. Mark's, 71 4811. Q.P. (1), St. Mary's; DIA APPELBEE'S Electrical SITUATIONS WANTED weekly club competition in The No. 1 player nominv GRF, DIA; Q.P. (2) v similar fashion. Service, 33 Avery Avenue, B GRADE: DIA, 766749; YOK, Q.P. ated will form the No. 1 People Busy Need Home Pate's decision to go for Dianella. Phone 76 2344. QP, 68 1898; ATT, 30 2841; 21 8966 the pin instead of playing doubles combination with GRF, Installations, Repairs and Help . . . 81 8724; YOK, other player, any the resafe on the last hole had Maintenance. 49 3426. maining players the second the marks of world class FOR LADIES: DIA. player, such as Johnny Mil- pair. YOUR PAINTING requireThe first round of match- 762907; QP (1), 685031; ler and other young U.S. ments given personalised professionals have develop- es will be four sets of doub- QP (2), 714811; GRF, and individual attention; The advocacy of the Eng. ed into in their very early les with both No. 1 com- 81 8724; YOK, 49 3426; ST, prompt and efficient service. FLYING DOMESTICS land captain, Tony Greig twenties. binations playing each oth- MARY'S, 24 6354. John C. Freakley, AGENCY that pitches in England in er, similarly the second pair. M.P.D.S.A. Telephone * Cleaning Ladles Test matches should be cov. * Short-term live-In housekeepers The draw for the early 61 4349. Then there will be eight * Special Instant Housecleaning DEATHS rounds of both competitions ered at all times when there * Party Help is no play is so sensible that EDWARDS, Joseph: sets of singles with each is: MASTER PAINTER for BACKYARDS cleaned, rub- Passed it is surprising that it has away in his 91st player playing two sets FREE DELIVERY all your painting requirenot been urged before. bish removed, trees lopped, year on June 18th, lov- against his opposite numJULY 3 (METRO AREA) ments. George Hickey, ber. Tele jobs. odd gardening, ing husband of Mary AgAs Greig pointed out, the MENS: A Grade, QP v FULLY GALVANISED Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S.A. phone 65 6881. nes (dec.) of 42 FrankThe final four sets will be DIA at Q.P.; ST. MARK'S washout on the third day d 24 1707. APPROXIMATE SIZES lin Street, Leederville, lo- a reverse of the opening v ST. MARY'S, St. Marys. the Test on Saturday would Price Remedial tea. ved father of MODULAR Jack, Mary doubles; that is the No. 1 B Grade: DIA v Q.P., DIA; have been avoided if the PROPERTY Improvement CATHOLIC $66 5 ft x 5ft x 6 ft trained, 13 year cher. 4 (Mrs. Syd Beeson), Joe, pair playing the opposing YOK v ATT, YOK. pitch had been protected st $77 Service, all types of win7 ft 6 In x 5 ft x o ft $96 dows and doors installed; years' experience. Some ex10 ft x 5 ft x 6 ft Phil ainst the weather, althousi (Mrs. Jack Harnett), No. pair. sides 2 $148 10 ft x 10 ft x 7 ft LADIES: Q.P. (1) v DIA. there may not have been a back verandahs enclosed; perience with Aboriginal Gerard and Therese STANDARD Matches in the women's Available Q.P.; teachildren. for GRF v Q.P. (2), GRF; full day's play. 9 ft x Oft x 6 ft $99 walls and ceilings removed; (Mrs. Harry Darby). $145 9 ft x 9 ft x 7 ft pennants will consist of 12 ST. MARYS v YOK, St. ching position. Telephone $173 cement rendering and genR.I.P. 12 ft x 9 ft x 7 ft The spectators at least sets of doubles to be play- Mary's. CLEVELAND DE LUXE All work 816115. His funeral took place ed would then have got some, 5 ft x 5 ft x 6 ft $6e eral repairs. as follows: $83 guaranteed. Phone 41 2946. BACKYARDS cleaned, rubin the Catholic Lawn 6 ft x 6 ft x 6 ft thing for their money and JULY 10 9 ft x 6 ft x 6 ft $113 Round 1: 1 and 2 v 1 and Cemetery, Karrakatta on England might have bad lopped, removed, bish trees 10 ft x 5 ft x 6 ft $113 BACKYARDS MEN: A GRADE: cleaned, Q.P. 2, 3 and 4 and v 3 4; $160 9 ft a 9 ft x 7 ft able to press home the ad, gardening, garages cleaned Tuesday, June 22, 1976, 12 ft x 9 ft x 7 ft $190 rubbish removed, long grass after Requiem Mass cele- Round 2: 1 and 3 v 1 and v St. Mark's, Q.P.; DIA v vantage they had gained by 15 ft x 9 ft x 7 ft $270 cut, shrubs, etc. Northern out, odd jobs. Telephone brated in St. Mary's 3, 2 and 4 v 2 and 4; St. Mary's, DIA; B GRA- some good bowling and out Window and Erection Extra 656881. suburbs. 46 3600. Round 3: 1 and 4 v 1 and DE: GRF v Q.P.. GRF; cricket. SPECIAL SHEDS — Church, Leederville. DELIVERED AND ERECTED DIA v YOK, DIA. 4, 2 and 3 v 2 and 3. Bowra & O'Dea. x 9' x 7'6" At the time of writing FOR SALE WANTED $390 Mini Garage LADIES: Q.P. (1) v Greig still Funeral Directors, For a completed match had a chance to Sr a 12' x 7'6" 28 7299. the team winning the most GRF, Q.P.; YOK v DIA. lead England to victory at Pool Room Shed — $4160 CLOTHING WANTED Concrete Slabs Package Deal sets is the winner, but if YOK; St. Mary's v Q.P. (2); ainst the talented West la Help us to help the less Peel Room, CASA 7' x 3'6" Slate For Sale. All Sizes. STANBURY . the number of sets won is St. Mary's. Passed dies. Concrete Table, floor, Pool Top fortunate by sending unAlso Garden Curbing, away suddenly at her even the side winning the $977 Erection, Shire Plans wanted clothing, This apart, it seems CV JULY 17 paperbacks for given Flexalum or Quotes Soak Wells. home on June 17, Car- most games is the winner.' Steel Patios and Carports. and comics (not magazines, traordinary when one cm. MEN: A GRADE: St. mela Mary, dearly loved CONCRETE SERVICE For uncompleted matches Mary's v please) to the INSPECT AT . . . Q.P., St. Mary's; siders the vagaries of SOO daughter of the late — COMPANY DAU due to rain or bad light DIA v St. Marks, English summers, that every' GHTERS OF PREFABRICATED DIA. B Thomas and Carmela Kurnall Road, 28-32 CHARITY — a draw will result, un- GRADE; thing is not done to combat ENTERPRISES ATT v DIA, ATT; Stanbury, dear sister of Welshpool 534 WILLIAM STREET. less one side has won suffi- YOK v difficult weather in the crickGRF, YOK. Sister Mary Ursula (dec), tel.: 68 2992 All Hours 897a Albany Highway HIGHGATE et season, particularly when cient sets (men nine or wo(CORNER WESTMINISTER St) St. Brigid's West Perth, LADIES: Q.P. (2) v Q.P. there are all the modern For truck to call or men 7). East Victoria Park and Evelyn (dec). (1, Q.P.; DIA v St. Mary's, aids available for accurate TO LET further information Each club to supply four DIA; GRF v YOK, GRF. Requiescat in Pace. ring 28 4403 Phone 61 9189, 61 5261 forecasting. TO let, two bedroom furn- Her funeral took place balls per match (men) and A/hrs. 71 3358 ished flat, walking distance in the Catholic Cemetery, two balls per match (ladies), DRIVING and ask for Cathedral and city. Apply Karrakatta, after RequiThe home team (mentionem Mass, celebrated in ed first) will supply afterBILL NOONAN PERSONAL tuition by lady 67 Hill Street, Perth. the Sacred Heart Church, noon tea. Nomination fee knstructor holder of NationNOTICES PUBLIC Highg ate, on Monday, is $1 a team, to be sent to The King of II Safety Council Certificate. June 21, 1976. the W.A.C.L.T.A. Nlayfair Driving School — WILL YOU HELP? There The Garden Sheds relephone 31 3220, A/H is a priest in India, building Bovvra & O'Dea, If inclement weather preFuneral Directors, 31 9028. Ailsa Jean Bell, a workshop to teach boys 38 WICKHAM STREET, EAST PERTH vents play on Saturday, the 28 7299. Prop. Ampol Safety Centre, a trade so that they can games must be completed on HOUSES, LAND, 50 cars operating in all suburbs 10 Stirling Road, Clare- help themselves. Can YOU Sunday or match is deemed All dual controlled for your safety BUSINESSES mont. Agents for Safe 'N' say NO ! ! Please be a benea draw. Sound Car Seats. Fittings factor, address direct Rev. IN MEMORIAM The winning team captain molJew Pt Free. Aelquiam +PRENDIVILLE, ArJoseph D. AMALADASis to phone results to chbishop Redmond: Ar- 48 1190 between SON, P.P., Mary Help of Aouaby 9 a.m. and • chbishop of Perth, eighth 11 a.m. on Clas Christians Church, Railway sified Advts. Sunday (or bee/04s3 owA,lapaal anniversary, June 28. A fore 9 p.m. on Sunday night Station Road, Post Bag No. $4 PREPAID 6, Tirupattur. N.A. DT sincere tribute to a won- if the game is played on s.moH itv FOR 30 WORDS 635601 Tamil Nadu S. In- derful Archbishop and Sunday) and to forward POST OR CALL • friend of Irene and the °ZS!, L8 dia or D. J. Nield, 5 Lensscore sheet to the pennant AT THE OFFICE ham Place, Armadale 6112. late Les Dornon. organiser, 5 Ackworth CresSacred Heart of Jesus cent, Warwick 6024, as soon For Free Instructional Pamphlets to make your have mercy on his soul. as possible. written rule test easy :.: The Society of St. Vincent de Paul The team key word and DILLON, Eileen May: Phone: 25 3633 — All Hours venues are: In loving memory of our DRIVING ATT: Attadale, 43 Daviddear wife and mother, son Road, Attadale. who died June 1971. 24, 11 CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) DIA: Dianella. Ladies, Late wife of Ted and CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO mother of Margaret, 356 Grand Promenade, DiASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. Ted (dec.) Josephine (Sis- anella, Men, Hampton Park 11 KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT ter Josephine), Michael, Senior High School, Morley 48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR Eileen, Patricia and Ter- Drive. SOCIETY STORES AT — Q.P.: Queens Park. Ladence. 217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH May she rest in peace. ies, Queens Park, Railway 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS Inserted by the Dillon Parade; Men, Cannington 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND 1111 Senior High School, Cecil family. 68 STIRLING STREET, PERTH 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD • Como S/Station Avenue. 241 NORTH !I I ! BEACH • 460 Canning Highway ROAD, TUART HILL YOK: Yokine, Powell FITZHARDINGE: Lovand 201 SEVENOAKS STREET, QUEEN'S PARK COMO ing memories of our be- Street. TELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 71 1907 1307 ALBANY HWY.,CANNINGTON Ph. 60 3102 ST. MARY'S: St. Mary's. loved son Digby Stratton, to arrange for pick up Full mechanical repairs High Fremantle who died on June 22, South . Automatic Transmission School, Lefroy Road. COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN 1971. Service and Repairs. I 11 ST. MARKS: St. Mark's. DONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE He had so much to give, PERTH Special price on St. Marks College, 1104 He gave it all. In Bunhury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street New Tyres and Wheel 815017 CNGTH 28 Sacred Heart of Jesus, Beaufort Street, Bedford 7299 Phone 21 2951 Alignment 1111 GRF: Greyfriars, Henry. have mercy on him. I"! "" :: :" :: • Street, Shenton Park.

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THE

Page Eleven

RECORD

Women's role in Church; debate on r ina ion to priesthood

lain concrete situations and abuses. It is possible that certain other situations call on the Church to assign to women the role of teaching which these two passages deny them and which constitute a function belonging to the leadership. Is it possible that certain circumstances can come abThe question for which o The Pontificia' Biblical Commission has recently debated in plenary session the question of finding the scriptural basis out which call on the Churan answer is especially to entrust in the same not or sought is whether opposing the ordination of women to the priesthood. On a 12-5 vote the commission found that scriptural grounds alone ch way to certain women some women can be ordained to are not enough "to exclude the possibility" of ordaining women. Excerpts from their deliberations are published in this sacramental ministries? the priestly ministry (especiarticle. This has been the case ally as ministers of the Euwith Baptism which, though charist and as leaders of the entrusted to the apostles Christian community). (Mt. 28:19 and Mk. 16:15f.).. In making this biblical inWe must, however, recall can be administered by oth, quiry, one must keep in 12. Rom 12,1. 15,16. Phil ception of the eucharistic be the leaders of the renew- The apostolic group thus according to the Gos- ers as well. We know that that apLord the by established 3:14God (Mk. ed of mind the limits of such a 2,17). People to is it necessary priesthood, will be enstudy. However it never uses the keep in mind that this con- 19) these men whom he des- peared thus, by the testi- pels, the Acts and St. Paul, at least later, it 1. In general the role of technical term "hiereus" for ception itself is now placed tined to "sit upon twelve mony of the New Testa- certain women made a posi- trusted also to women. women does not constitute the Christian ministry. in question, as one can see thrones judging the twelve ment, as the basis of a tive collaboration in service the principal subject of bibA fortiori, it never places in the more recent declara- tribes of Israel" (Mt. 19:23) community which has con- to the Christian communi- INDICAPONS lical texts. "hiereus" in relationship tions of the magisterium were first sent to "proclaim tinued the work of Christ, ties. Yet one question must Is it possible that we will One has to rely on infor- with the Eucharist. which broaden the concept that the kingdom of heaven charged to communicate to mation given here and there. humanity the fruits of His -still always be asked: What come to this even with the of priesthood beyond that of is at hand." (Mt. 10:7). is the normative value ministry of Eucharist and The situation of women salvation. NEW TESTAMENT SAYS eucharistic ministry. which should be accorded Reconciliation which maniin the biblical era was probsections three next (The we fact, of a matter As (B) The New Testament "I ALSO SEND YOU" ably more or less favourof the document discuss the see in the Acts of the Ap- to the practice of the Chris- fest eminently of the priestsubthe on little very says able, judging from the limitAfter his death and resur- ostles and the epistles that tian communities of the first hood of Christ carried out the ministry of the place of women in the famed data that we have at our ject of by the leaders of the comwomen's times, in biblical ily Christ confided to the first communities were centuries? rection, Eucharist. disposal. munity? according condition of social mission the His apostles always directed by men exLuke 22,19 orders the It does not seem that the Apostles to celebrate the to the Bible, and women in evangelising all nations (Mt. ercising the apostolic power. SACRAMENTAL New Testament by itself al'FOREIGN' TO BIBLE Eucharist in memory of Je- the Church according to the 23:19, Mk 16:5). The Acts of the Apostles ECONOMY Bible. Section four follows). one will permit us to settle These men would become show that the first Chris2. The question asked sus (cf. 1 Cor 11. 24). Acts of leader- in a clear way and once and The ministry 2. Paul that also shows (II) 20, at beginning witnesses, His of Jerusalem tian community touches on the priesthood, ec- for all the problem of the Jerusalem and reaching to knew only one ministry of ship and the sacramental the celebrant of the Euchar- broke the bread (see also THE 12 MEN onomy. possible accession of womes 35). 27, Act (Acts earth the of ends that the was which leadership, lothe of order the and ist One of the essential ele- to the presbyterate. Reply FOUR: SECTION epistles pastoral FaMy The "As (C) 24:47) Lk. the 1:3, was this apostles: the of cal community. life from ments of the Church's However, some think that This is a way of looking which give us the most de- to the question about the ther sent Me," He told "urministerioum" economy woof ordination in the Scriptures there are them, "I. also send you (Jn. which all the others derived. is the sacramental at things which is somewhat tailed picture of the leaders eventual which gives the life of Christ sufficient indications to exof the local community (ep- men to the priesthood. 20:21)." foreign to the Bible. It seems that, very early, to the faithful. leaderof ministry The 1. presbyteroi), and iskopos clude this possibility, con(A) Surely the New TestThe administration of this Upon leaving the earth the Greek community recei. sidering that the sacraments ament speaks of the Chris- never attribute to them a ship according to Jesus and to return to His Father, He ved its own structure, pre- economy has been entrusted of Eucharist and Reconciliathe apostolic Church. tian people as a priestly peo- eucharistic function. college by the over sided the which for of the Church to group a In establishing the king- also delegated to tion have a special link with ple (I Peter 2,5.9. Apoc. 1,6. of seven (Acts 6:5). hierarchy is responsible. dom of God, Jesus, during men whom He had chosen BROADER CONCEPT the person of Christ and 5,10). Thus the question is raisA little later there was a 3. Beyond these difficulties His ministry, chose a group the responsibility to develop therefore with the male hierIt describes that certain God and the question for the Jewish ed about the relationship be- archy, as borne out by the members of this people ac- resulting from a study of of 12 men who, after the the kingdom of govern the group about a college of tween the sacramental econ- New Testament. to authority patriarchs 12 the of fashion the from data complish a priestly and sac- the biblical omy and the hierarchy. presbyters (ibid. 11:30). Church. would Testament, Old Others, on the contrary, rificial ministry (I Peter 2,5.- perspective of a later con- of the The Church at Antioch In the New Testament the wonder if the Church hierthe leadof role was presided over by a primordial archy, entrusted with the group of "five prophets and ers of the communities sacramental economy, would seems always to lie in the be able to entrust the ministeachers" (ibid. 13:1). field of preaching and teach- tries of Eucharist and Re* PAY ONLY IF YOU SELL * ing. conciliation to women in,. PRESBYTERS These are the people who light of circumstances, withAt the end of their first have the responsibility of out going against Christ's missionary journey, Paul keeping the communities in original intentions. and Barnabas installed pres- line with the faith of the byters in the newly founded apostles. PERTH'S LARGEST BARGAIN HUNTERS' PAPER Churches (ibid. 14:23). No text defines their AGAINST CHRIST? There were also presby- charge in terms of a special (According to the NC ters at Ephesus (ibid. 20:17), power permitting them to outside the biblical to whom were given the carry out the eucharistic sources To: "The Personal Trading Post" the 17 comission, comm name of bishop (ibid. 20:23), rite or to reconcile sinners. G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001 at the plemembers mission But given the relationship The epistles confirm the nary session voted on the sacramental the edition. next between your in below Please list the articles same picture: There are proacceptability of the stateI retain the right to reduce the advertised prices by notifying your office. istamenoi in I Thess, 5:12 economy and the hierarchy, ments contained in the last article advertised any for value ( All items must be priced and have a telephone number. Minimum (cf. I Tim. 5:17 `hoi kalos the administration of the three paragraphs of the docis $5, minimum fee for any sold article is $1.50. proestotes presbyteroi"), of sacraments should not be ument. or Phone coupon this post and in fill POST TRADING PERSONAL Christian presbyteroi (I Tim exercised independently of THE in advertisement They agreed unanimously 1 . To place an Titus 5:1,2,17,19; Lc; this hierarchy. 25 2385 9.00 - 4.00 p.m. with the view expressed in James 5,4; I Pet. 5:1,5), of the first of these statements, 2. All advertisements except clothing, swap, or to buy, are INSERTED FREE. episkopoi. of hegoumenoi "NO PROOF" that Scripture alone does not 3 i.e. weeks, 6 of minimum a for appear and paper 3. All advertisements are EXCLUSIVE to this (Heb. 13:7.13,24.. cf. Lk. It is therefore within the seem able to "settle in a issues 22:26). duties of the leadership of clear way once and for air I Cor. 16:16 recommends the community that we must whether women can be or4. On receipt of advertisement, an invoice is forwarded showing commission payable on sale, or dis"submission" to Christians consider the issue of euchar- dained. posal of the item. regarding those of the istic and penitential minisBy a 12-5 majority they 5. On sale of items forward the invoice together with the commission to G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001. "house of Stephanas" who try. rejected the view of the An early advice of sale by telephone will ensure prompt removal. were sent for the service of In fact, there is no proof second statement, that, "in the saints. that these ministries were the Scriptures there are sufRATES FOR PAY-ONLY-IF-YOU-SELL ADVERTISEMENTS Whatever this last desig- entrusted to women at the ficient indications to exclude The advertising fee due immediately upon sale will be MINIMUM PRICE — $5 to $30: $1.50. nation may be, (verse 17 time of the New Testament. this possibility . . ." 5% THEREAFTER OF THE FIRST $100 of the advertised price; 4% of the second $100 of the price; speaks of Stephanas, Fortu$400. over price Two texts (I Cor. 14:33And by a 12-5 majority advertised the of 1% $100; fourth the of 2% $100; of third 3% the natus and Achaikos), all 35 and I Tm. 2:11-15) for- they agreed with the last NOTE:--Clothing, Swap, To Buy, advertisements cost $1.50 each. that we can know of those bid women to speak and to statement, that "the Church who held a role of leader- teach in assemblies. hierarchy . . . would be able ( PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY) ship in the communities However, without men- to entrust the ministries of leads to the conclusion that tioning doubts raised by Eucharist and Reconciliation NAME this role was always held some about their Pauline to women . . . without going by men (in conformity with authenticity, it is possible against Christ's original inPOSTCODE the Jewish custom). A DDRESS that they refer only to cer- tentions." (N.B. The "presbytides" mentioned in Titus 2:3 were C ATEGORY elderly women. and not priestesses). ALL CHURCH STATIONERY and DESCRIPTION

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The masculine character of the hierarchial order which has. structured the Church since its beginning thus seems attested to by Scripture in an undeniable way. Must we conclude that this rule must be valid forever in the Church?

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Page Twelve

THE

Race Talk

Some netball teams affected by wet, slippery conditions

by ROD EVANS ASSASS1NATOR showed pressive in finishing fifth to by his fighting third to St. Gay Moon in the GreenGem that he is returning to land Graduation Stakes over the ,form shown earlier in 1,400 metres. the season. Having his first run for After being close up over four months, he was throughout the race he midfield to the turn from fought on strongly in the which he ran on strongly. straight and I expect him As this three-year-old is to go much better now that still a maiden, it is expected he has three runs under his that he will probably have belt since a spell. This four- his next start in the country year-old gelding would and Should be a "good probably be best suited over thing". a distance of 1,600 metres or more. SALVADO was also racing first up on Saturday and INDIANA BOY ran a was responsible for probably very good race in the Ap- the best run of the day. prentices Cup when he finished fast in the straight to After being caught wide --take third place. from the outside barrier, As his previous run was this four-year-old son of also good, it appears as Stunning moved up to the though he is definitely ready leaders on the turn and to take out the major prize looked the likely winner before his condition gave out in the very near future. Judging by his previous near the line and he finishefforts, I would say that he ed only 11 lengths from the would best be suited under winner. welter conditions. Could be a "certainty" when next produced; howAMBER GLIDE a Tudor ever, he will definitely win Warning colt, was most im- in the near future.

All matches in the Y.C.W. Netball Association competitions last weekend were played in wet and slippery conditions and the results in some games reflected teams' inability to cope with these conditions. In A Grade, St. Joachim's (1) defeated Pallottine (1) by an unexpectedly. large margin (27-17). Genene Kleppe of St. Joachim's was the best player and Elizabeth Little played well in attack for Pallottine. Melville had a good win over Benes Bombers (36-19). Benes were unlucky enough to have two of their players injured and finished the match with only six players. Faye Jamieson for and Moira Melville, Lynch for Benes Bombers were the best players of the match. Mercedes (1) were missing a few players on Saturday and so they forfeited to Bentley (2). In B Grade, there was one interesting result. St. Joachim's (2) defeated Mercedes (2) only narrowly (22-18). The extremely slippery conditions caused a few problems for both teams and Mercedes appeared to cope with these conditions a little better. Helen KacuIa of St. Joachim's (2) and Alison Mayberry, of Mercedes (2) were the best players for the match. Another close match was between Mercedes (3) and Blue Birds (2), the former winning 23 to 18. Blue Birds had the best player of the match - Liz Moore - but they could not defeat Mercedes' (3) strong teamwork. Pallottine (2) again displayed their short, sharp passing which was beautifully adapted to wetweather play to defeat Bentley (4) (22-12). May Hubert of Pallotine and Helen Sawyer of Bentley were the best players of the match. Bentley (3) also had a lecisive win over Benes Braves (34-20). P. Fegan and T. Daw;ins played strongly for

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RECORD

Bentley. At Dog Swamp two results are outstanding. One is in A Reserve. Siena (1) won their first match of the season. They defeated Mirrahooka (14-11) in a very low-scoring game. More expected results are in the other m.4tches of the grade. defeated Dianella Mercy College (48-28) and Doubleview (1) defeated Scarborough (1) (12-9) in another lowscoring game. The outstanding result is in B2 Grade. Doubleview (2) defeated Siena (2) by the huge margin of 56 goals to nil. Doubleview (2) played strongly all over the court and were strong in goal shooting. Why Sees defeated Scarborough (2) (27-21) and Karen Burke was the best player of the match. St. Thomas Aquinas defeated Mercy College (22-14) and - Richardson Was the best player. The advent of real winter conditions has meant a few upsets in results and also means that more direct and sharp passing is needed in all teams. - MOIRA LYNCH.

Jottings from the Arenas By displays of By BERNARD JAY co-ordinated steady, at in one case (and times brilliant) foot- at present), the centre and The problems, as ball, East Fremantle back lines are winning more even to the V.F.L. applied clubs, and Perth changed the often than losing and the many of which were thought of the team is more than compe- to have been "wealthy", complexion premier- tent in the air and on the were emphasised recently by W.A.N.F.L. a Carlton dub statement ship competition, the ground. latter in relation to the There could be a question that it was feeling Ole fi, grand final and the mark over the Perth attack nancial pinch. former to the composi- (Couper, returning to the Explaining Claremones final-round team, with 4.4 against South reason for going into pro. tion of Fremantle was useful but perty development, the precompetitors.

In easily beating Swan not outstanding) but there sident Mr. Wal Maskiell, Districts, East Fremantle in are other players in the fol- pointed out that the club the second half played foot- lowing and centre divisions was unable to borrow agball of a high standard who can score their share ainst any of the social etnenities built at the oval as which would have given it of goals. an excellent chance of beatWith South Fremantle in the club did not have title ing any team in the compe- the doldrums and Swan Dis- to the property, whereas it tition. tricts not as consistent as will be able to borrow agAt the time of writing it could be desired, East Perth ainst assets acquired by pro• was not known whether this is still the team to beat, al- perty development. great effort would take it though Claremont have at It could be that into the last four or five, as times shown flashes of form financial problems current will put it was still to play East which if repeated often en- a curb on clubs, particular. but match, ough could carry them into ly Perth in a vital Victorian clubs, "buying" the players and the club the grand final. players, or at least bring * * - * officials at least had the nearer some reasonable and The finance drive by the controlled knowledge that after some system of trans. mediocre performances, they Claremont Football Club is fers and transfer fees. had fully redeemed them- an imaginative move - and it is also a sign of the selves. This, in turn, might .vell That they did this with- times in that it demonstrates bring greater stabilit3, in out the services of leading the financial tasks involved club finances in all the players, including the San- in running a modern Aus- Rules States. * - * dover Medallist Hollins, was tralian Rules football club. an outstanding feat. Perth gave South Fremantle a football lesson and the coach, Ken Armstrong has every reason to be confident of making a bold bid Cnr. MURRAY & BARRACK STS. for the flag. There has been a strengPERTH 6000 thening of the ruck, in which Mike McPhee seemed No. 1 THE MAGIC MILLION to be battling alone for TICKETS $25 - FULL BOOK $625 some time, there is no lack is (Wiley of roving ability No. 2 LOTTERY $30,000 1st Prize the form rover in the league TICKETS $1.00 - Full Books $50.00

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