The Record Newspaper 24 February 1977

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No. 2020. PERTH, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1977

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Bishops blast South African oppression

PRETORIA (NC). — South Africa's bishops have blasted the "social and political system of oppression" of this country's white majority regime. In OPC of their strongest clared their intention to in- blacks, briproved housing statemLnts ever issued, the tegrate their schools as a and wages and abolition of bishops called for an end matter of principle, despite the apartheid laws prohibto white supremacy. the segregation laws. ting integrated education or "If difficulties arise with interracial marriage and biThey also demanded an investigation into what they regard to finance or other rring blacks from— certain called `seemingly systematic matters," -Archbishop Hur- jobs. beatings and unjustifiable ley said, "All we can do is "We see these upheavals shootings during disturban- follow through and be as as the result of a- burning ces and cold-blooded tor- accommodating as we can sense of-- injustice among ture of detained persons." to parents." those who are deprived of The statement was issued NON-WHITES so many rights," the cardinhere after a meeting of the al wrote. South Africa Catholic Bish- ENROLLED Various reports on the in• Father WILLIAM ops' Conference, which was UREN, S. J. (left) aralso attended by bishops tegration moves in January rived this week to be- - from Swaziland and Bots- indicate that about a dozen formerly all-white schools come chaplain to the eswana. • have enrolled a total of timated 2,500 Catholic "No temporary suppresstudents at the W.A. sion by violence, only a about 100 non-white -stusharing of Citizenship, can dents. University and dean to young families who shopped MELBOURNE. — Most of the schools have give hope of any safety for students of Saint only at the large supertnar- the children, black or white, enrolled only about two to meeting of editors beThomas More College. kets. now growing up in the Re- five non-whites, but several lieves that difficulties He succeeds Father public, and "prevent the ho- reportedly enrolled about 25 of the Catholic Press BRIAN MURPHY, S. PRODUCTIO N to 30 each. may have to be faced rrors of chit war in the (right) who is finishThe Government withdrew in concert by parish The Catholic journals al- J. future," the bishops said. ing three years as uniits subsidy from one sChool so joined forces with the Representatives the of ers not to deviate or sugreaders and retailers, versity chaplain here to in Namibia, but an uniden"UNJUST" SERVICE spokesmen five Catholic meekly news- gest too many novel views other non-Catholic religious take up similar work in tified West German organis- and Church papers met with editors of on the Church's teachings publications for a three-day Hobart. while residing The bishops also issued a ation has reportedly offer- as well as by the edi- the ten' monthly magazines or happenings. conference on various techdeclaration in defence of at Saint John Fisher Colof managers and ed to pay the subsidy, which tors nical aspects of production sponsored mainly --by -reliconscientious objection to • Reporting • news of lege there. publications. is about $24,000. and distribution. gious congregations. military service. renewal ran the risk of apThe Catholic Church in , Father Uren is originA conference of the editThere were no simple pearing- to be only the good Explaining-the declaration Many of the publications South Africa has campaign- ors of the five Catholic solutions, the gathering was ally from Melbourne St a Press conference, Arheavily on direct rely postal :the Church; news of while. ed against apartheid for the and was ordained in chbishop Denis Hurley, of past quarter of a century, weekly newspapers in Aus- told, because each publica- avoiding • the -harder but subscription, and fear -was 1968. tralia saw the reality of the tion operated under differDurban, said that most peonevertheless real aspects of expressed that further postbut its move to integrate restrictive choices that had Since then, he has been conditions. ent ple in South Africa "look al, charges, hinted at last Church- life, dean at Newman Colat service in the armed for- schools has stepped up op- to be made about the conEditors of the _v.eekly crippling putting week, are • In the midst of the ces as unjust oppression of position from the level of tent of papers. . papers , attempted, to assess burdens on large sections. of lege, Melbourne and to teaching and persuasion to But they felt that readers some of the directions their clamour for more theology Australia's religious Press. the majority." Jesuit students at Camcivil disobedience. it was hard to Pinpoint what might have to forego the papers could take: pion College, while lecThe day before, the biWhile. the bishops were luxury of wanting everyThe combined associaMelbourne turing at • Reporting news of the readers-thought they wanted shops itinotinced that they Would continue to integrate meeting here, new anti-ap- thing imaginable in a Cath- Church, especially on the and whether they would tions voted to press the Mat- University. artheid disturbances at all possible levels.' broke olic paper. read it if it was not to their ter Catholic schools in South local and national scene. At a practical level, comA frica and Namibia (ad- out in the black township interpreta- spiritual taste. Providing • of Soweto, where a wave municators, such as key tive commentaries on the reministered by South Afri- of anti-Governm ent rioting personnel at all levels of ca), despite apartheid laws began ligious issues that appeared RETAILING last year. the Church, might have to Prohibiting integration. Turning to the •retailing AI'llte time of the riots, develop, the skill of com- in the news. A fter several previously • .In-depth reporting of all-white Catholic schools Cardinal McCann of Cape municating in today's idiom the renewal taking place in problems of Catholic publications generally, 'the ediadmitted black and coloured Town, president of the bi- and according to current the Church. tors Of monthly magazines (mixed - race) students in. - shops' conference, wrote an needs of the Church. • Supplying doctrinal spoke of their difficulty in January, government offici- open letter to the GovernAlthough it is not strictly ment calling for sweeping their province, the editors and moral theological writ- letting people know in the als threatened to cut off going. reforms, including rights for parishes that a wide specsaid that they were seeing vernment funding of Offendtrum of Catholic reading increased that effect ing schools, take legal acON INSIDE PAGES the was available. tion to close the schools and salaries and the rising .cost HAZARDS . 4 of, paper . were. having on Each of these had haz- Most Church .• porches Prosecute the parents of the Calendar . Classified students. • their publications in com- ards as well as limitations. were considered to be doing Archbishop Denis Hurley, Advertising . . 10 mon with all publishing to• The daily Press, radio Catholic literature a disserOf Durban chairman of the Getting Married . and television picked the vice with their .lacklustre 8 day. bishops education commit- Monsignor Catholic weekly papers eyes out of' the more spec- presentation,. compared with tee_ , told reporters at a were largely unabl to pass tacular Church news and it the attractive retailing that McMahon . 11 rivas conference that the this rising costs to ad- had to be a very good story people were experiencing 9 off bishops "cannot go back on Music ASK FOR GEOFF CHURACK, vertisers as was done in sec- to attract readers back to a everywhere. News In 7 Pars . . PETER FENNESSY OR PAT MURPHY. our decision we took on the ular papers. l onger specialised and more I t was lamented that Principle of opening our Sister Phi!omen° (It was announced this report in a Catholic paper: Catholic literature Earle schools." 9 week that advertising rates • Columnists and com- much and books were available He was referring to a Sport . . . 10, '12 for The West Australian mentators walked a tight- only at one or two central statement by the bishops a Theatre . . . . . 8 will shortly- rise by ten per rope in Catholic journals city stores, thus becoming Year ago in which they de- TV and CANNINGTON: 1308 Albany H/Way. 68 1826 Radio. . 11 cent. — Editor). and were expected by -read- well out of the reach of the MELVILLE: Canning H/Way. 39 1711 lic 0891

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Page Two

Thursday, February 24, 1977

RECORD

FAMILY PLANNING: MORE Rome objection to general INTEREST IN absolution given in CLINICS two reconciliation rites ility to communicate with each other on this subject. "Our only concern is for the great number of people who do not know that natural family planning is available or that we have the facilities to help them."

Increased interest in natural family planning by people coming off the contraceptive pill is reported by the Natural Family Planning Office.

Inquiries from this group of people have increased "It was probably also pie's married relationship NEXT CLINIC both at the monthly clinic caused a degree of unhappi- that are far deeper than the The next of the monthsessions and in the steady ness and frustration in many question merely of whether ly clinic sessions in natstream of private interviews marriages. they are observing the ural family planning by at the city office. Pope's admonition. MORALS — the ovulation method But, according to Mrs. Many people, she said, will be held at the Saint Maureen Chamberlain, sec- FOR PRIESTS stop taking the pill because retary of the centre, it is Mrs. Chamberlain said they are uneasy about the John of God Maternity. not a matter of scoring that her office did not pro- effect it is having on them- Hospital (Cambridge St. points over which method vide a counselling service selves physically; this is a entrance) on Sunday, of contraception is claimed on the moral aspects of the form or moral question for March 5 at 7.45 p.m. teaching of Pope Paul in an individual woman and to be superior to others. The sessions are open "It confirms our belief the encyclical Humanae her concern for herself and to anyone; couples are that there are many couples Vitae which opposed the her children and deserved urged to attend together. who have never been told contraceptive pill. No special courses are to be respected. "That is a task for priests that an alternative, reliable held for those preparing and natural form of family and we urge people with RELATIONSHIP to marry and they can planning is easily available", those sort of questions to IMPROVES attend freely along with she said. get proper advice on how Other people found married people. they should deal with prob- that the quality of their I NO WISH TO ARGUE n the interest of arThe natural family plan- lems of conscience. sexual relationship had not ranging a suitably sized ' But even then we are not improved because they used audience, prior notice of ning office says that it is not concerned with trying sure that people are fully the pill as a contraceptive. attendance is appreciato argue the merits of the informed about the natural Mrs. Chamberlain repeat- ted by the Natural Fampill; they say that their time alternative that is available ed her observation that ily Planning Office, 27 and resources are fully oc- to them. natural family planning was Victoria Square, phone cupied with simply instruct- THE PILL not interested in comparing 255530, Mondays to Fri"It's easy to start taking claims to increased or de- days 10 a.m. to 3.30 p.m. ing people about the ovulation method. the pill from the outset of creased sexual satisfaction Personal interviews by "Over the past ten years marriage simply becaase because of a particular appointment are availwe have heard a steady everyone is doing it, and method. able during those hours. stream of wise-cracks about it's easy to dismiss natural "We try to teach people the Catholic Church and family planning with some that the marriage relationthe pill and this sort of pres- third hand story about how ship improves when a hus- Classified Adverts sure has shut out any in- the method is supposed to band and wife can talk easin formation that natural and have failed." ily about themselves and According to Mrs. Cham- the natural cycles of their reliable family planning without putting had made great progress", berlain there are subtle fertility moral questions in a cots pressure on each other. Mrs. Chamberlain said. do the job! "Giving a couple the a -a '7a- a aa a a. _ necessary information is a $4 PREPAID simple process", she said, FOR 30 WORDS "but many want to talk POST OR CALL about the other pressures W.A.O.A. that have lessened their abAT THE OFFICE

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Project Compassion appeal for 1977 Sunday, Feb. 27 Project Compassion Lenten appeal for Australia gets under way on Sunday, February 27, the first Sunday in Lent.

VATICAN CITY (NC). — Informed Vatican sources say that the Vatican's top official for liturgical affairs has strongly objected to the general absolution given during two rites of reconciliation last year in the diocese of Memphis (U.S.). The sources report that Cardinal James Knox, former Archbishop of Melbourne and now prefect of the Congregation for Sacraments and Divine Worship, met for 90 minutes here in mid-January with Bishop Carroll Dozier of Memphis, who authorised the rite of reconciliation held in December in Memphis and Jackson. The rites drew national media coverage. Cardinal Knox could not be reached immediately for comment. Bishop Dozier said upon his return to Memphis that he had requested the meeting with Cardinal Knox. "I explained the theology under which we planned, prepared for and conducted our reconciliation services," the bishop said. "He explained the regulations. It was a most pleasant 40 minute meeting." Later the bishop said he met with Pope Paul VI.

CAUTION

"He thanked me for my religious zeal." Bishop Dozier said . "He did caution me that general absolution must be dealt with very carefully." Bishop Dozier said the Pope was "extremely gracious". According to sources, Cardinal Knox did not feel that the conditions required for the granting of general absolution were met in the Tennessee cases. Church law permits general absolution only if: • The small number of confessors available in relation to the number of pentinents makes individ-

ual confession impossible within a reasonable period of time: • Pentinents, as a result, would be deprived of the grace of the sacrament or prevented from receiving Communion through no fault of their own; • Such a situation persists for a considerable period. Cardinal Knox restated these requirements in a letter to the president of the U.S. bishops' conference, Archbishop Joseph Bernardin of Cincinatti, about a month before the Tennessee reconciliation rites.

Archbishop Bernardin publicly restated them in a statement after the rites. He Tennessee stressed, however, that the local bishop is to decide whether conditions are present for the granting of general absolution, according to Church norms. Bishop Dozier has said publicly that he authorised the general absolution rites in an attempt to bring nonpracticing Catholics back to the faith. About 13,500 people attended the two rites in the six-year-old diocese whose Catholic population is about 43,000.

Alcoholism the new apostolate

LOS ANGELES (NC) — Acceptance of alcoholism as a disease brought new hope to alcoholics and a new apostolate to the Church, a recovered alcoholic priest ily," he replied, "and I put said here. the family in contact with This acceptance meant them." more effective help to alcoFor the family, he said, holics and their families, ac- there was Al-Anon, a felcording to Father John lowship of the families of Cunningham of Chicago, alcoholics, and for teenexecutive director of the Na- agers, Alateen. tional Clergy Council on For the alcoholic, he said, Alcoholism which met at hospitalisation might be UniMarymount Loyola necessary and then counselversity. ling. Some 250 priests and Re"I talk to the alcoholic. ligious — most recovered I tell him to come back and the alcoholics — attended see me a certain evening a conference. week. What did it mean, Father After talking for 20 minasked, Cunningham was when a distraught, grieving utes I ask him if he'd like wife came to a rectory par- to meet persons who have lour on a cold Monday been through the same night to ask for help be- thing he has? Then I take cause her husband's alco- him downstairs to the AA Anonymous) holism was shattering mar- (Alcoholics group that meets at my parriage and family? ish." RESOURCES Father Cunningham said "In my parish in Chicago this means that I know that the goal of a prowhat resources are available gramme for an alcoholic to the alcoholic and his fam- was recovery and sobriety.

Father P. G. J. O'Reilly, tralians possessed in subdirector of Project Compa- stantial quantities with ssion in the Archdiocese of those less fortunate. Perth, said this week that he SEE ALSO PAGE 5) hoped there would be a ( • Project Compassion box in every home in the archdiocese by Sunday, February 27. In the past 12 years, Catholic people had grown in their understanding of what Project Compassion was all Commendable, particularly Archbishop Goody about and had contributed has issued the followduring Lent, is generosity generously over the years. ing Lenten regulations to local, national, and world With the thrust of the ap- for programmes of sharing our 1977. peal having moved from the abundance, the traditional including milk and fruit fast and to abstain from Lenten Devotions, and all aim of giving aid to those ABSTINENCE: Catholics over 14 years juices are allowed. in need to efforts to try to meat still binds on Ash the self-denial summed up ensure that all people re- of age are bound to the ob- In recent years there have Wednesday and Good Fri- in the Christian concept of been many changes in the day. ceived what justice demand- ligation of abstinence. 'mortification," the ArchAbstinence is to be ob- regulations regarding fasting In this matter, the faith- bishop said. ed they should receive the objective of Project Com- served on Ash Wednesday and abstinence. ful enjoy freedom in con"Let us witness to our There has been no change science to excuse themsel- love and imitation of Christ passion this year was direct- and the Fridays of Lent. of abstinence, On days however, in the need for ves but, as the Archbishop by special solicitude for the, ed towards providing people with the means to help meat may not be used at works of penance in the states, "no Catholic Chris- sick, the poor, the underall. themselves. life of each of us. tian will lightly excuse him- privileged, the imprisoned, Father O'Reilly said that FAST: Repentance, a 'change of self from so hallowed an the bedridden, the discourhe looked forward to an inCatholics over 21 and un- heart' self denial, satisfac- obligation" on these days. aged, the stranger, the lonecrease in the wide interest der 59 years of age are tion for sin, these are a In addition, the tradition ly, and persons of other coland generosity which had bound to the obligation of part of the message of of abstinence from meat on ours, nationalities, or backmarked the appeal in the ar- fasting. Christ: the other Fridays of Lent, ground than our own. chdiocese in past years. "Repent and believe the is preserved. Ash Wednesday and Good "A catalogue of not mereAgain, the Archbishop exHe had been particularly Friday are the days of fast- Good News." (Mk. 1, 15). "If anyone wants to be a presses his confidence that ly suggested but required impressed by the interest ing. and enthusiasm shown by On these days, only one follower of mine, let him "no Catholic Christian will good works under these priests and parishioners who full meal is allowed. renounce himself and take lightly hold himself excused headings is provided by Our had collected their boxes, other meatless up his cross every day and from this penitential prat-- Blessed Lord Himself in His Two description of the Last Judposters and other material meals, sufficient to maintain follow me." (Lk. 9, 23). tice." during last week. Lent is a period of speciRegarding all the other gment (cf. Matt. 25, 24-40). strength, may be taken ac'This salutary word of the weekdays of Lent, I strongThis, he thought, was a cording to each one's needs, al penitential observance. practical indication of the but together they should not Following the instructions ly recommend participation Lord is necessary for all genuine concern that was equal another full meal. of the Holy See, the Bish- in daily Mass and the vol- the year, but should be heefelt in the community to Eating between meals is ops of Australia have de- untary observance of fast- ded with double care during Lent." sharing the goods that Aus- not permitted, but liquids clared that the obligation to ing.

Archbishop Goody issues Lenten regulations

Thursday, February 24, 1977

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Page Three

Archbishop on keeping our BUILDING GUIDELINES FOR ARCHDIOCESE city pleasant

There were elements would be forgotten. in public and private "His dream was not enlife which must contintirely realised, as are rarely ue to be cultivated if achieved the ideals of our Sufficient advance cery, the Senate of Priests during this stage when plans most far-sighted men, but notice of a building and the Catholic Educat:on are flexible and allow for Perth was to remain a he left an inheritance of project is a feature of Office so that any admint:,- , change, then only minor, if civilised, happy place, concern for present evils to trative difficulties can be any, alterations are likely Archbishop Goody said, -The decay or abandon- relationships and attitudes be alleviated and an un- new building proced- ironed out before money is to be requested by the diowhen preaching at the ment of those elements most to less well endowed ures and guidelines peoFestival of Perth Mass certainly will lead to dis- ples and countries beyond bounded optimism for the that are now operative spent on detailed planning cesan administration before future greatness of our or drawings. permission is given for the in St. Mary's Cathed- cord, disillusionment and our shores. country which, by God's in the archdiocese of The Catholic Education building to go ahead. ral last Sunday. decline:" They are:— "Therefore there should grace has to a not small Perth. Office has asked to be kept

LACK OF SCRUTINY "We are „celebrating for (A) "PUBLIC AND PRI- be proper interaction and extent been realised in many The steps apply to new informed of all building Difficulty occurs, it is co-operation between gov- parts of Australia and in constructions, additions or that is taking place so that the 25th time our apprecia- VATE MORALS: said, when plans are sent tion of our lot in being citi"There should be private ernment and society and Perth, we believe, to a major alterations to build- .where applicable the informzens of Perth and our grati- and public resistance to the organised individuals to somewhat greater extent that ings owned by the archdio- ation can be related to in without having been subjected to close scrutiny or tude to almighty God that many attempts to dehuman- achieve this. elsewhere." school planning. cese. wide consultation and the he has chosen so to bless ise our society through consenate spokesman A said This covers the majority diocesan administration is us," Archbishop Goody said. tempt for human life and PRELATE'S VISION of churches, presbyteries, that the guidelines encour- under pressure to give al."We have almost a pas"What had made Perth by condoning its degradation halls, parish and regional aged parishes to do a maxi- Most immediate consent for and W.A. a gracious, pros- — with abortion, homosexu- sion for celebrating annimum amount of prior in- the building to proceed. schools. versaries perous, naturally beautiful ality and jubilees and and pornography; vestigation and consultation The written brief is said endowed there should be private and centenaries and in the conand physically The guidelines and pro- before committing money to be a vital step not only text of place? the Festival of drawn cedures were up by to architects, planners or public cultivation of the in informing the architect "Certainly first the nat- positive aspects which count- Perth and its development the Senate of Priests at the contractors. of the client's needs but also over 25 and 100 years, I ural gift of God in climate, eract these aberrations. request Archbishop of Often, he said, the dio- for the client to clarify obenvironment and fertility. reminded am of the vision and Goody authorised were "This does not mean that At the annual general cesan, administration was jectives and see eventually Do we remember to thank we should seek to clap into of Archbishop Poldirig, the meeting of the Western Aus- by him on January 1 this presented with a set of whether the requirements God for this? prison or seek draconic first Bishop of Australia — tralian schools section of year. fairly detailed drawings and "Secondly, the .work, un- penalties The Catholic Education this was the first that ha.] have been met. for offenders of Sydney and of all of the Library Association of tiriag industry, fortitude against human decency but New Holland (1835), the WRITTEN BRIEF Australia held on February Office has included general been heard of a project. and perseverance of millions that we should be prepared centenary of whose death Notes supplied by the 18, Mrs. Helen Omodei, li- procedures for school buildMoney, time and effort of our predecessors working to stand up and defend and we are, celebrating this year brarian of Christian Bro- ings in the same document was wasted and misunder- W.A. Liturgical Commission for themselves and this com- actively promote sound mor- throughout Australia," the thers' High School, High- so that procedures will be standing occurred if such a stress that thorough selfmunity. Archbishop added. als. gate. was elected State pres- as uniform as possible for plan had to be sent back education on the liturgical "Thirdly, since Perth is "Coming to a rough inall archdiocesan building, for major re-assessment. principles involved is vital ident. "ORDER AND RESa comparatively civilised hospitable and uncivilised operations. before the commencement PECT FOR LAW. This is the first time this place, the care for and dedland in 1835, peopled by The principal and first CLASHES AVOWED of detailed planning on a "For social order and many who were rejects from office has been held by a ication to public and prirequirement in the new sysApproval in principle for building intended for liturcivilised living obedience Catholic to schools' librarian vate morals, intellectual and other societies and others tem is that a parish or a building project ensured gy and worship. cultural pursuits by a major- law must be enforced — whose main objectives was and regarded as a tribute to other body will apply foi- that it did not clash 'with The written brief is said ity of the people past and and consequently laws must to profit from the oppor- the progress made by school permission in principle to other projects and that the to be an ideal time for diabe promptly amended when librarians since inaugurthe present. tunities of exploitation of undertake a building pro- best overall use of diocesan logue and an inexpensive "If we wish Perth — rep- they become an anachron- the dispossessed Aborigines ation of the Private Com- ject. resources was . being made. method of ensuring that no resentative head and capital istic on the one hand or and forced services of cheap monwealth Libraries Scheme At the time the client In the second stage of detail has been overlooked of the State — to continue feeble and inadequate, on labour, he had a vision of ten years ago. body_ will be asked to fur- the operation plans would before architects and planthe other. Mrs. °model said that to be a civilised, prosperous united and prosperous Ausnish a description of the be developed to the sketch ners arc asked to get down and a relatively happy liv"PROMOTION OF JUS- tralia; welding the diverse she hoped to see a greater building. its approximate design stage and submitted to work that could be exing place, we must continue TICE AND PEACE in our elements into a new nation representation of Catholic cost and the result of any to the diocesan administra- pensive to alter if sufficient to cultivate those elements internal relationships be- where the culture of Chris- school librarians at future feasibility studies that have -tion for assessment and forethought is not given. in public and private life to tween classes and minori- tian civilisation would flour- meetings of the I.A.A. been done. permission to proceed. Printed copies of the which we owe our present ties (for example industrial ish and where the injusThese meetings are held The information will be The guidelines suggest guidelines available are pleasant conditions," the ar- affairs, Aborigines and mi- tices. inequalities and re- bi-monthly at high school circul arised simultaneously that if sufficiently wide con- from the Catholic Church chbishop added. grants) and in our external pressions of older realms and college libraries. to the archbishop, the chan- sultation has taken place Office.

Catholic school librarian State president

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Archdiocesan Calendar February 26 27 March 13 19

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6.30 p.m. At Lynwood, Mass followed by blessing of new hall. Bishop Healy. All day marriage preparation course at Trinity College.

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• By ROBERT NOWELL of NC NEWS

LONDON. — On the face of it the killing of seven Catholic missionaries at Musami, Rhodesia, on February 6 was a particularly horrid and senseless example of what happens in a guerilla war when all sorts of people find themselves with guns in their hands and are subject to little direct or effective control. To judge by reports reach- port the presence of gueril- In the case of Bishop Schmitt, as well, nationaling London, the Rhodesian las. authorities are in no doubt The ghastly murder of ist guerilla groups charged that the killing was the work three Jesuits and four Dom- that the triple murder was of the Zimbabwe African inican Sisters, with surviv- carried out by a member of National Union (ZANU) ors left to tell the tale, thus forces - posing as a guerilla offers the Rhodesian gov- as part of a government guerillas. Yet the leader of the ernment of Premier Ian plan to discredit the nationZANU forces, Robert Mu- Smith a convenient 'object alist groups. gabe, is a Catholic who has lesson of what happens to EVIDENCE been described to me as missionaries when guerillas There is indeed some evione of the strongest sup- are around and a warning dence which suggests that porters of the work that to young Africans that they in the past Rhodesian sechas been done in commun- could well find themselves urity forces have pretendity development at the Mu- forced to take part in at- ed to be nationalist gueriltacking and killing the one las. sami mission. This points to one of the group of Europeans they The survivors of an incidoubts that are beginning to have come to trust. dent at Karima in June stir in the minds of experts Lending weight to this 1975, when 21 people lost on Rhodesian affairs here. hypothesis is the strange their lives, were convinced aftermath of the killing last that they were led into a COINCIDENCE allegedly by one trap by self-proclaimed terDecember, Those I have spoken to acguerilla. of retired rorists acting on behalf of cept that the killing could African Adolf Schmitt and the security forces, who have been the work of a Bishop companions. his of two They then opened fire on the vilgroup of guerillas. guerillas Acording to reports reach- lagers. that recognise have been guilty of atroci- ing London, the Rhodesian The case was described by ties. They are aware that security forces claimed to the (Catholic) Rhodesian the nationalist forces cover have captured the man they Justice and Peace Commission in its report "Civil an extremely wide range of held responsible. political views and ideolo- But inexplicably he escap- War in Rhodesia" published from custody. ed last September. gies. But at the same time they These considerations give Acording to official figures are struck by the coinci- some credence to the im- quoted by the Rhodesian dence of this murder's tim- mediate reaction of the Pa- Justice and Peace Commising. triotic Front, the African sion's report, from DecemIt. came just after several nationalist organisation bas- ber 1972, to August 18. hundred teenagers had left ed in Maputo, Mozambique. 1976. the civil war in Rhotheir school and crossed the It blamed the Selous desian claimed at least 2408 border into Botswana in Scouts, the Rhodesian unit victims: 1185 insurgents, order to enlist in Rhodesian regarded by the nationalists 149 members of the securforces as the Smith Government's ity forces. 39 white civilnationalist black military ians, and 1035 black civilfor there, with only compari- department ians. tively few of them being dirty tricks. persuaded by their parents to return home to Rhodesia. Ft came just before the appeal was due to be heard of Bishop Donal Lamont of Umtali, sentenced last October to 10 year's imprisonment for failing to re-

NATIONALS "KILL TO SHOW POWER"

Pamphlet for the young withover 130 authors • A review by Father BERNARD SHAH of "Preparing For Life," a booklet for 1 4-15-year-olds, by 133 writers of that age group, edited by Father JOHN WOTHERSPOON, ACTS Publications Melbourne (20c).

DENVER (NC). — Rhodesians nationalists "are now at the point of killing anyone simply to show that they have the power," said Father Martin Webber. distIt is not often that you get a book — or rict superior of the Society of Bethlehem Missionaries, even a pamphlet, as this is — with 133 vsho worked in Rhodesia authors. for 22 years. That in itself makes this• and especially for other peoHe predicted an -increase something of a novelty. ple — show that you are in violence. tension and ani• But what is more import- made of something more mosities as well as unnecant is that this is a book to than jelly." essary deaths among whites And there is a lot about young people live, help :Ind black Africans- if there "Don't he a rock — he inwritten by young people. was no transition soon to a The writers are students volved." illack African government. There is a good deal Of Mazenod College in Mulat 'Mans of the terrorists." Father sense about helping to get grave. Victoria. he added. "are young ChrisJohn Wotherspoon. OM'. out of isolation. realising tians who. have left school. one of their teachers, has you have friends, belonging Although many are ChriSCLAREYALE 1SAIA r to the community. their efforts. edited tians. the 'Communists have Responsibility, the Bible But they are their efforts. given them assistance, and These teenagers — most- as God's love letter and the they may turn against IY .around 14 or 15 — write guidance. conscience: these thinking only of Church about evaluating life. and are some of the other top684 ALBANY HIGHWAY, EAST VICTORIA PARK iIs involvement with the ics covered. and covered God's message for life. White Government." TELEPHONE 61 2935 particularly well. are They If this booklet • were good on self-respect: "Take pride in the way written by an adult, then it you ,dress, — remember that could be good certainly, but PLUMBING MATERIALS the most important thing I wonder if the young peoyou wear is your expression. ple would accept it. BATHROOM FIXTURES so is, mile and try to be happy Because it is written by realise that everything young -people. who know SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS 229-233 William St., Perth made by God is -a work of young people — their probPhone 28 8544 7)-,e 'Plumbing Supply Specialists" art! so show respect for lems, hopes. ideals — they animals.' for the environ- will. I feel, accept it. Try it and see. ment. for people's propetty

Roy Galvin & Co.

Thursday, February 24, 197't

OFFICIAL WHO REALLY KILLED THE MISSIONARIES A statement by the Archbishop on IN RHODESIA?

4.15 p.m. at the Redemptorist Church. Mass for Catholic teachers. Bishop Quinn. The Diocesan Pastoral Council meets. Central Commission meeting of the Episcopal Conference Sydney. The Archbishop. Folding centenary Mass, Sydney. The Archbishop. 3 p.m. Legion of Mary Mass and Acies Fremantle. Bishop Healy. Blessing of Northam school extensions. Bishop Quinn.

A dmission S17.50 single Includes all night buffet and Drinks,

RECORD

clergy appointments

Following the untimely death of Father PATRICK GAVIN I appoint Father EDWARD O'HALLORAN, parish priest of Glendalough. I appoint Father CHARLES TORY to succeed him as parish priest of Goomalling. Father AGNELLUS McLENNAN, O.F.M. Cony., will be locum tenens in Quairading. The Camillian Fathers have transferred from the parish of Carlisle to Shenton Park where they will minister as chaplains to the various hospitals in that area. appoint Father ANTON HESSE parish priest of Carlisle. The following three appointments call for some comment because of their unusual circumstances. The steps involve the use of our priests in somewhat unaccustomed circumstances. These steps have become necessary in the light of the present and future shortage of priests to cope with all the pastoral needs of the Archdiocese, not least in the newly expanding suburbs.

GUEENS PARK

Father JEREMIAH O'FARRELL, parish priest for the past 26 years, has asked to be relieved of his position as parish priest, and I welcome the willingness of the Norbertine Fathers to undertake the pastoral care of the parish of Queens Park. They have been closely associated with the area through Saint Norbert's College. I am happy too that Father O'Farrell has offered to remain on at Queens Park to assist pastorally in whatever way he can. I therefore appoint the Norbertine Fathers to be in pastoral charge of Queens Park, and Father O'Farrell as assistant priest to that parish.

COMO

The parish of Como has become vacant through the retirement of Father THOMAS LINNANE who had been parish priest there for 21 years. I am taking the somewhat unusual step of appointing my secretary for the time being as priest-in-charge of the parish of Como. Father PATRICK G. J. O'REILLY will combine the offices of priest-in-charge of the parish of Como and secretary to the Archbishop. This appointment will take effect when Father O'Reilly returns from a holiday in Ireland. He will also spend some time studying Marriage Tribunal administration in the Westminster Archdiocese. Understandably, it will be questioned whether a single priest can comfortably attend to both range of duties. I would hope that we would all try to see if there are avenues of improving the way in which priests are best deployed for the good of people. This involves the laity taking on not only a share of the administration of parishes and schools but more importantly, becoming truly part of the pastoral ministry of the Church to the suburb that surrounds them. I am informed that at Como there is a willing acceptance by both the parish council and parishioners of their part in the life of a parish. I welcome this development in all parishes so that priests become increasingly freed to give time to the spiritual formation of their people. Father PATRICK CUNNINGHAM will look after the parish of Como until Father O'Reilly returns.

GOSNELLS

Father THOMAS PRENDIVILLE has been parish priest of Gosnells for the past 20 years. Owing to failing health Father Prendiville has asked to be relieved of the responsibility of being parish priest. He has offered to remain and assist in whatever way he can in the parish, and I am happy to accede to his request to work in an area of diminished responsibility. The appointment of the new parish priest will be announced shortly. L. J. GOODY, Archbishop.

1

Thursday, February 24, 1977

THE

RECORD

Page Five

Saint John Hospital Auxiliary activity for 1977; new president Mrs. Glad Masters is the newly-elected president for '1977 of the St. John of God Hospital, Subiaco, Ladies' Auxiliary.

At the annual general Friday, March 4, at the meeting, last week, the former Nurses' Home, election of officers for corner of Cambridge and the ensuing year resulted: Connelly Streets, WemPresident, Mrs. Glad bley. Masters; Vice-President, The annual subscripMrs. Cathy O'Donovan; tion of $2 membership Secretary, Mrs. Christine is now payable for 1977. Granland; Assistant Sec• Pictured at right retary, Mrs. Moira Whiare: Front row (left tely; Treasurer, Mts. to right): Mrs. Trudy Trudy Albada; Assistant Albada (treasurer); Treasurer, Mrs. Pam Mrs. Glad Masters McCubbing; Information (president); Mrs. MoiOfficer, Mrs. Shirley ra Whitely (assistant Lodge; Activities Co-orsecretary and Mrs. dinator, Mrs. Judy SkeChris Granland (sechan. retary). Back row (left to right): Mrs. The Provincial of the Judy Skehan (activiSt. John of God Sisters ties co-ordinator); in Australia, Sister CoMrs. Shirley Lodge rona, was a guest at the (information officer) meeting and was presentand Mrs. Pam McCubed with two cheques by bing (assistant treasthe inaugural president, urer). The vice-presiMrs. Helen Connaughdent, Mrs. ton. Cathy O'Donovan was abThe first, for $2,867, sent. was for a new isolette , ‘00,11 04 , 41,4.04 , 11NONANI#4.041.4.#4.4PJP#4.4.46 in the maternity section of the hospital, and the second, for $3,000, was HOPKINS MIGHTY MART for the purchase of a defibrillator for the genBUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS eral hospital. 222 -BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH The auxiliary is running a new tea house this Public Auctions — Tues. and Thurs. 10.30 a.m. The theme of Prothe different stages of our year at No. 5 McCourt Saturday 9.30 a.m. ject Compassi on this w ork. Street, for the serving of year is "Our Witness Fund-raising is still essenWE ARE CASH BUYERS —PHONE 28 4620 tea and biscuits for host t•ttt tial to the work of developto Justice." pital visitors. ment. This is in charge of This theme and the posMrs. Sylvia Metcalfe. It needs to be rememberter issued for Project ComThe home at No. 5 ed, however, that the way passion '77 emphasise the McCourt Street has been in which we Australians changing nature of aid and carpeted and furnished indeed the whole process of are encouraged to share our FOR ALL WEDDINGS & SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY in preparation for these material wealth must be development. ADULT AND CHILD HOME PORTRAITURE activities. geared to educating ourselLARGE & small SPORTING AND SCHOOL GROUPS I n the early days Proof Ladies wishing to help • By COLIN HOLLIS, Assistant Director ves to the real meaning of ject Compassion it was felt will be very welcome. Phone 25 2765 human development. that Catholics needed be to of Australian Catholic Relief. The next monthly meeI t is not enough to give asked to give money for the 2nd FLOOR, LONDON COURT ting of the auxiliary will particularly in preventive mane international order of our surplus and feel satneedy in other countries. be held at 10 a.m. on ( Terrace End), PERTH medicine and in the educa- can be based but upon the isfied. I APV•••••••••••••••••rn.M41.#4,41,4,11N". In the spirit of the exhor- tion of people to the basic criterion of justice, upon Paternalistic attitudes must tations in the 25th Chapter necessities of nutrition, mo- respect and understanding be set aside in our dealings of St. Matthew's Gospel, ther-child care and other of the rights and needs of with people from nations people were urged to give fundamental whose history and cultures steps towards others." from their surplus wealth. precede Australia's by cenimproving the health of peoturies. Australian Catholics liv- ple. CHANGE IN AID ing a rich country had a We need to help people It was also realised that The types of assistance in Australia realise that special obligation to share vocatio "benal training of itself asked for and given have ing more" has very wide rathe wealth. did not create job opportun- changed through the years. mifications and that "having Now it is being accepted ities. Twelve years ago there more" is only part of the that development is a queswas a stress on agricultural development of Nor did the improvement tion which affects the actipeople. 68 STIRLING STREET, PERTH NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y. vities of people within Aus- of agricultural techniques projects and vocational traiPeople often asked how (NC). — Dietrich von Hild- tralia as well as overseas. mean that people could aff- ning. t hey can contribute in a and Then it was realised that more ebrand, who fled Nazi-anord to buy food. meaningful way to health care was necessary, Project nexed Austria in 1938 just DIGNITY 1307 ALBANY HWY., CANNINGTON Compassion. For these reasons, help in hours ahead of Gestapo purorder to provide oppor- One way would was be sought if each in setting up Australian Catholic Renities for people to put their family suers, then came to the could reduce the exsmall scale and cottage in- skills United States where he re- lief believes that a goal of to work. travagances in their lifestyle dustries to provide opportuactivity their create is to PERTH 287289 This led to the formation and sumed his career as one of urge others in their patoday as involving cultural of co-operatives, which in rish to the foremost philosophers of awareness and understandCNGTN 68 5017 a similar and spiritual practice, matters. turn showed the need for sha the century, has died at his ing of the basic issues and ring the resulting savin.qs this includes the dignity of Development concerns the training in leadership within home here. He was 87. the people of the developing human potential of people co-operatives as well as in with the less fortunate. Born in Florence, Italy, world. to achieve and grow and the mechanics of co-operathe son of sculptor, Adolf It is well known that an thus achieve human dignity. tives. von Hildebrand, he conNow it is being realised Thus development is not verted to Catholicism in immediate cash response can be obtained from show- only a liberation of the hu- that, with the development 1914. An early foe of National ing graphic pictures of star- man potential people have of leadership among the INSURANCES LIMITED within themselves, it is also people themselves, people Socialism (Nazism) von Hil- ving children. are participatin g in their liberation a situations from But A.C.R. believes that debrand was marked for 12 VICTORIA AVENUE, PERTH death by the Nazis in 1923. such pictures, although evo- of injustice in which the own development to a much Exclusi greater vely degree. owned by Catholic Church interests. All profits distributed When Hitler assumed dic- king an immediate response powerful and wealthy exto Church bodies. Official insurers of Church properties, including These changes have been schools, tatorial powers early in in cash terms, not only take ploit poor and powerless colleges, hospitals, institutions, etc., for 65 years. Also underwritin expressed as a development 1923, von Hildebrand left away the dignity of the peo- people. g insurances from working for for Church societies, people. lay organisations, their members, lay people. Munich, where he had been ple concerned but do not enthrough the stage of workteaching, and went to Aus- courage people to look to CRITERION ing with them to the present FOR ALL YOUR tria, where he founded the the causes of poverty and Catholic review, Der Christ- injustice in much of the de- In such circumstances, de- realisation that change must INSURANCE come from the people themveloping world. behe Staendestaat". velopment is a matter of R EQUIRE MENTS selves and by their own effThe magazine kept up a These causes too many strict justice and is directly orts. strong anti-Nazi stance unFire, Householders, Accident, Workmen's Compensation, times can be found on our related to the Gospel mesMotor Pope Paul expressed this Vehicles, etc. til Hitler's takeover of Aus- own doorstep, through sage. an .in his 1967 encyclical letter tria, at which time von Hil- extravagant life-style Pope Paul VI has been to on "The Development of and COMPARE OUR PREMIUMS debrand escaped the country unjust trade practices. the fore in stressing the Peoples" when he wrote: five hours before he was to WE ARE ABLE TO OFFER MOST Money is important but changing nature of develop- "the aim of development -be seized. two things are more import- ment. A integral human developTTRAC TIVE RATES — NO HIGH He fled to Switzerland, ant — how it is raised and In speech after speech he ment — is, to do more, then to France. OV ERHEAD S — INDIVIDUAL how it is used. has stressed the need for know more and have more When France capitulated This is reflected in mater- justice, such as his remarks in order to be more." PERS ONALIS ED SERVICE to. the Nazis in 1940, von ial produced for Project to the then U.S. President Australian Catholic ReHildebrand once again Contact our office at above address or fled, Compassion this year. during 1975: "We must rai- lief's methods have changed first to Portugal, then BraDevelopment cannot be se our voice to remind peo- over these years, not in any Telephone 25 4788 zil, and finally to the viewed in purely material ple that it is not upon pow- fundamental way, but in the or the Local Manager — PAT TORMEY — on 47 1489 United States. terms; development is seen er that a peaceful and hu- emphasis which is put on

roject Compassion; c an e in nature of assistance

Noted anti-Nazi philosopher, Hildebrand dies at 87

LEICART Ph.foraph, sV-ZE

BOWRA OVA

Funeral Directors

ALL HOURS

CCI

CATHOLIC CHURCH

THE

Page Six

Thursday, February 24, 1977

RECORD

Companies won't sponsor U.S. Anglican ministers quit "violent" TV programmes; church; eir th religious orders' move

The gathering took a slap at New York Episcopal Bishop Paul Moore. who ordained the lesbian. Ellen Marie Barrett, by ths resolution, which said in part: "those who as a matter of course engage in homosexual activity (shall not) be regarded as fit candidates for Holy Orders." The same resolution also declared as unfit for ordination those who regularly York City of an to take part in the service, engage in heterosexual acBishop tivity outside of marriage. to According The move was a reaction avowed practicing lesbian -Capuchin Father Michael efforts to bring other corp- don, announced in Chicago The Rev. Patrick Rearin not "could he Witcher, the plague to continues lead— the that he has asked to the Episcopal Church's grosby reported that the orations into line. concelebrates don. canon at St. John's conscience corporations women church. major 10 of of ers ordination excesand recent "Gratuitous . COlgate-Palmolive, Eastman Cathedral in Jacksonville, A Denver parish recently with a woman." poli- and church teachings on Kodak. Gilette and Sears sive" violence was described to review advertising Bishop that suggested FlorJacksonville, in And , seceding of favour in TV reshows voted support and abortion, divorce by the priest as that which cies that Roebuck had assented. offrom removed be Moore Convention Annual the ida, Church. from the Episcopal orders, could not be considered containing the most prime marriage. religious The Diocese of fice. Episcopal the of C. Robert Bishop and and parishioners violence. story 16 The legitimate any which are members of the part of said Miss Barrett -ry violence is a mental the clergymen were mem- Witcher, of the Episcopal Florida voted 161 to 37 to He also National Catholic Coalition line. discharged from be should homoregard to "continue Island, Long enof an bers of St. John the Evan- Diocese He said recent studies had health problem and for Responsible Investment, sexual actions themselves as the ministry. ' scheduled a of said. out he cancelled Beacon issue," vironmental on Church connecgelist growing • a found h6ve been working through "That woman should not programming Hill. Holy Communion service objectively offensive to God the "If Ai' interfaith Centre on tion between the portrayal serving the church." he be cornHis to opposed and the that learned to he when exposed is accomTheir exodus was C.-ha-Orate Responsibility, a of violence on television which a child declared. was mandments." Anderson violent Carol of of Rev. largely decision consists the by by behaviour panied violent trid : i agency. New York-based [Terming it the most sig- some of the people who see content, then -his perceptions another Episcopalian parish, of the real world may be Trinity Church, in Bridgeraficant victory in the three- :it. significantly distorted and water, Massacheusetts, to Richard Dr. Meanwhile, coalithe of year history Syro-Chaldean the tion, *Father Crosby indi- E. Palmer, president of the his - psychological develop- join af- Church of the East, a 1.5 cated it wou:d encourage American Medical Associa- ment may be adversely fected." million member body whose Sister M. Alphonsus Ben.0.N.MONIPI,NNP.4.####M., r*F1 10,...M#01.4.#0.#4.4,~~####.04 Dr: Palmer also called members live mostly . in nett, who was professed upon the television networks Syria and Iraq. more than 60 years ago died to re-examine their policies Trinity members voted at St. Annes Hospital, reTymen Yve —Father (NC). YORK NEW regarding violence. 185 to 13 to quit the State cently. She was 82. mema as sunset a to many qiiick into been orrode who has "TV Episcopal sun. national the from and water Free hot Sister M. Alphonsus, who team ion evangelisat raise questions of social re- ganisations, citing changes horseback ber of the born in Co, Leaois, Irewas Units specially designed for sponsibility with industries to the Book of Common known as the Cavalry of Christ, has died in 1895, came to Ausland which pollute the air. Prayer, women's ordination established homes. at Brownsville, Texas, at age 98. tralia in August, 1913 to en"In my opinion, television and acceptance of homoin his horse, Old Paneho. ter the Convent of Mercy, The last of a breed of Obligation free quote today. Episcopal llrough its : access :to air sexuality of for what he called a Famissionaries, Victoria Park. frontier waves may be creating a Church governing bodies. chapel car," a "motor evangelised Tymen ther She was professed in --A, LIFETIME GUARANTEE more serious probleth .of air flatbed truck with a chasuch south-west Texas 1916 by the late Archbishop , ." APOSTASY" pollution "IN ,s pel mounted on the rear. Clune. * BRONZE TANK outposts as Eagle Pass, According to Dr. iPalmer stalled truck "The "We cannot, in conscience Mission and Religious. long Benito her San During American 1,people remain in a church which -the * TERMS AVAILABLE sometimes and got stuck life she Served God in many shortly after the turn of hould be concerned with we believe to be in aposin the roads," he said. the century. parts of the State — Viche • type of values and role tasy." the 16 St. John the Phone of the Obmember A toria Park, Queens Park, and so heavy was "It models the media ts• Pres- Evangelist Parishioners said late Fathers, he retired Victoria Square, Bridgeroad was so bad, the yputhful vast a. to 7407 enting 31 or 65 6975 in a letter addressed to in 1962 and lived at the town, Harvey,: . Dardanup would stay in Roma for audience whose pereePtions other parish members. Conception or 61 8399 Monday I mmaculate Bassendean. and I then and days few a of society and reality and A statement from. the two Cathedral at Brownsville Sister is survived by started back, visiting the •••,* .14Nar.••• •4100 , .41.4 141 ,chose value systeMs are priests — who said that *P0, where he would often rethree sisters and one broranchos, you know, stayetearly in early develop- they had no immediate ##s##.####4.#" #•4,4, 4'0 dry.#0,00#00 call his adventures as a days." in Ireland. ther two day, one ing inent.- • , plans to. seek ordination in member of the Cavalry May she rest in peace. The priest returned to Father Crosby said 'here the Catholic Church reof Christ. his native France shortthat. 'moral persuasion was jected what they call the "We used horses in ly before World War 1. Coretigii5Us the the key to "stay and fight" position, those days to visit the 235 Newcastle Street, Perth In 1975, France awaralition's success with the saying the only recourse was missions because there him the country's ded corporations. Merchants Hardware I• Licensed Plumbers was no other way to get to join "the Roman CathClassified Adverts highest civilian honour Its collective stock,. hold- olic Church church a still about said he around," Repairs a Specialty for his three years of ings in the • four crpora- that is not afraid to take a Phone 28 7424 group, his of the origins in wartime service on Eurotioi-is were small, he Said. stand, in spite of its obvious of which he was the last ~441.0.04.4.00#0. , 4ININININNP# #4,04 ,0,41. 11 , 1.SO•41 NOV,"11.04.4 battlefields. pean During 1975 the four c' or- inconsistencies and lapses surviving member. porations spent a total. of in taste and current turFather Tymen returncentury 20th The i 5217 million on television moil." ed to south-west Texas W. W. EDMONDSON Cr SONS caught up with the priest for Figure advertising. after the war. PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS According to the' two in 1913 when he traded do the job ! 1976 have not beeh com- men. "the Church of EngCertified West Australia. Hot Water Specialists • piled. land owes its beginnings to and General Plumbing. Al! Work Guaranteed. Father Crosby ;agreed the State, and to this day Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 37 2553, 49 2095 that the corporatiohs• did it remains controlled by the not directly sponsqr ..pro- State; in the United States 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH grammes rated high on vio- we witness a church severelence. ly under the influenCc of What they did h,e Said, secular movements." was buy a set am4tint of time and leave it up to the "TURNABOUT" networks or their tOvertisR emodel that old bathroom Both men have petitioned ing agencies to make effectEpiscopal Bishop John CoAdd ive insertions. burn of Boston to be rePRESTIGE & VALUE Sears Roebuck -Qv* listed leased from their vows. as fourth in the nurnber of Wentworth to your home Rev. The connected called changes in the Book advertisements MELBOURNE. — The questioning by Catholic secondary students with violence. Eastman Ko-• of Common Prayer "a comla& came out fifth arid Col- plete turnabout from thc and some young clergy and Religious about the need for missionary at a national mission meeting here. zate-Palmolive, loth PTY. LTD. (book's) original intention." effort was raised congregation originated ratings :Trinity The directors were enThe The Diocesan mission direct- evangelisation and aid de211 Newcastle Street — 28 6955 rort-i a study made by the will continue using the 1928 ors from all parts of Aus- velopment, Monsignor Stew- thusiastic, he said, arid TERMS AVAILABLE --National Citizens domn-lit-- edition ; of the prayer book tralia talked about this prob- art said that missionaries there was .concern for the tee for Broadcasting: and. continue its evangelical lem alongside the effedt had traditionally been de- educational side - of . !heir Father Crosby said the and charismatic practices. that inflation and devalua- velopers attending to human work through. parish and committee would ciontinue including praying in ton- tion are having on the fund- needs as well as evangel- diocesan councils, and not just as fund-raisers o monitor televisionTin .rea- gues, including healing ser- ing of overseas missions. isers. sees to violence and its vices and using personal He saidlhat each director "Evangelisation is what Monsignor Doug Stewwas 'conscious not only of 'inclines would be the key revelations in its services, art, national missions direc- Our Lord told us to do," task to get the idea his o further action by the reli- according to the pastor. evangelisa"arid said, he tor, said in a comment that It is not clear at this across to the people but also r!ous communities. , secondary students appeared tion is part of true developThe operations iiasolved point whether or not the that the Church was nothing to be attracted to the more ment". all considered theinselves • congregation will be able to humanitarian side of help- . - Income reaching the Pon. if . it was not missionary'Fit for a King' "family oriented" a4ording eontinue using the Trinity ing • tifical Mission Societies ss..1s minded, people overseas. was IN NEW GUINEA to the priest. Church buildings. So. he said, it was the remaining steady but purchof its eroded being Kodak! wac Bishop McKeon stressed Eastman mission societies' task to "embarrassed" • by 'studies DISSENTIENTS educate people to perceive asing power overseas be- the problems . faced by New "We pay the bills and the vocation of the Church cause of inflation and the Guinea missionaries, who linking it with violence .411 devaluation of Australia's were being displaced by while Sears Roebuck sail i; awn the property," said the to preach the gospel. government, schools awl - shared the rising (kinecrn Rev. Thomas Bacon, asAlthough the practical currency last year. --...ash, si mos , • t -,..I about "the increasing vio- sistant pastor, "so we don't task of the mission societies Bishop Myles McKeon of who would have to fall back anticipate having to leave." was to raise funds, it was Bunbury, president of the on support from the Aus(.1-41caRCH ROAD, MADDINGION 6109 1 lence on television." * Father 'Crosby .sa.i.d " the , The fallout from the not their primary concern. National Missionary Coun- tralian Catholic community. Telephone: 69 2455 They would not be able The real task was to ani- cil, said that the Melbourne next targets for anti-Violence Episcopal Church decision he. best continue were it not for the to was 1. gathering missionthe Church's mate statements were McDonald's 'o ordain women — and t- _ . WHOLESALE ENOUIRIES WELCOME -had ever attended on third funds from the.Propagation and the Joseph -Schilt.2. other ramifications, includ- ary vocation. of the Faith. On the contrast between subject. ing the recent ordination in comagtaii,'. Brewing Co.

BOSTON (NC). — Two Episcopal (American Anglican) ministers and 16 of their parishioners have severed their ties to that denomination following recent changes in church policies and NEW YORK (NC). — Responding to shareholder complaints from have announced that 10 ,Catholic religious orders, four major U.S. corporations have agreed they will seek memberto' curtail sponsorship of television programmes which feature gratui- ship in the Catholic tous or excessive violence. Church. New

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THE

Thursday, February 24, 1977

RECORD

istogktg.'

Page Seven

A.C.R. funds and J and P. Commission

NEWS IN I PARS ADELAIDE. — Ar-

Justice and Peace Commis-

INDO-CHINA'S LOSS IS INDONESIA'S GAIN

sions at both the national chbishop Gleeson has and local levels was a reput out a statement in sponse to the request of the ROME (NC) — Indo reply to questions bePRIEST BEREAVED Second Vatican Council. China's loss is Indonesia's McCabe, Mr. John McCabe, father of Father Vincent ing circulated about The request to the Roman gain. Two missionary orin S.M.; parish priest of Belmont-Redcliffe, has died St. the support of the nabody of that name was to ders of priests here have rein celebrated be will •Mass Requiem and ydney S Thurs- tional Catholic Justice $46,000 was allocated to used for the important work carry out research into and cently sent 15 of their memMaria Goretti Church, Redcliffe, at 5.15 p.m. on and Peace Commission the Justice and Peace Co- of raising the issues of de- prepare educational materi- bers, expelled from Viet3. March day, by the Project Compas- mmission and $47,500 to velopment, world poverty, al on questions of world po- nam and Laos, to work sion Funds of Australi- the national Action for human rights and peace wi- verty, human rights, devel- among the 13,300 islands BRIGIDINE EX-STUDENTS' REUNION making up Indonesia. Wedon Reunion their thin Australia. opment, peace and war. hold will ents World Development body. Ex-Stud an Catholic Relief. Brigidine Cecilia's nesday. March 9, commencing with Mass in St. Church. Floreat Park, at 7.30 p.m., followed by refreshments in the college hall. All ex-students are invited to a ttend.

LANCELIN-GUILDERTON MASSES

I-le said that in 1976,

It's obvious

Mass in the forthcoming long weekend will be held on Sunday. March 6 as follows Guilderton, 10 a.m., Lancelin, noon. After the Lancelin Mass volunteers are asked to help in replacing some broken louvres in the church building.

CATHOLIC ADULT EDUCATION

The Catholic Pastoral Institute is sponsoring the f011owing lectures this week at the following centres. The Old Testament. The third of eleven lectures by Sister Elizabeth Curran, at Lourdes Monastery, Lesmurdie, on Tuesday, March 1. at 7.30 p.m.: at Woodlands • parish education centre on Wednesday, March 2, at 9.45 at East Fremantle parish centre on Thursday. March 3, at 7.30 p.m. Spirituality: Life of Prayer: Father Pat Russell will , deliver the third of four lectures at the Saint John of God Hall (enter off Salvado Road near McCourt Street) cM• Tuesday, March 1, commencing at 7.30 p.m. . JESUS: God, Man and Saviour. The second of eight : lectures to be given by Miss Margaret Gomes at the Armadale parish hall on Tuesday, 'March 1, at 7.30 p.m. a

. CATECHISTS COURSES

Sessions of the Government Schools Mission's courses . for catechists and interested parents will be held as follows: VICTORIA PARK: St. Joachim's Hall, Shepparton Road, on Friday, February 25, at -9.30 a.m. EAST VICTORIA PARK: Our Lady Help of Christian School Hall on Friday, February 25, at 10 a.m. PALMYRA PARISH HALL: Monday February 28, M 10 a.m. TRAINING FOR NEW CATECHISTS: Every Thursday, at 19 Henry Street, Shenton Park, at 9.30 a.m. from February 17 to March 17, five sessions. Catechists are included in .the invitation to all Catholic teachers to the special Mass celebrated at 4.15 p.m. on Sunday, March 13, at the Redemptorist Monastery, Vincent Street, North Perth. After Mass light refreshment will be available at the Retreat House.

CATHOLIC NURSES' GUILD

The March meeting of the Catholic Nurses' Guild • will be held at St John of God Hospital, Subiaco, on - Tuesday, March 1. The Eucharist will be celebrated at • 7.30 p.m. in the Maternity . Chapel, in the main foyer ' (Cambridge Street entrance),

MAJELLANS

There will be a weekend retreat for Majellans at the Franciscan Retreat House, 16 Hampton Street, Victoria Park, from Friday, • March 18 to Sunday, March 20. Sister Maria and Father Gerardi will direct the retreat. For information and bookings, telephone 613459. The annual general meeting of Majellans will be held this year on Sunday, May 1, at the Franciscan Retreat House, Victoria Park, at 2 p.m. The meeting will be preceded by a morning session ' for country members at 9.30 a.m. and Mass at 12.30. Lunch will be provided for country members, while others who wish to attend the Mass before the meeting • will bring their own packed lunches.

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Among the missionaries "This task has been carTotal funds for Project Sixty bishops' conferen- taking new postings in Inhave world Catholic were the 1976 the by out in around ried ces Compassion of Mary are Oblate donesia regional and further Commission for Justice a set up national or $1 million: Father Lucien I mmaculate $600,000 was received by Peace and by Action for commissions. Bouchard of North AttleAustralian Catholic Relief World Development and it The Australian Episcopal boro, Massacheusetts and from other sources such as should be noted that these Conference set up a Justice Hunger. organisations do not fund and Peace Commission wi- Father Robert Crawford of from Freedom the Philadelphia province any other projects. Austcare and Force Ten. thin Australia in 1968 and of the Vincentians. For 1977, A.C.R. has alFather Bouchard was "Important facets of the decided that it should oe located $58,000 to the Jus- work of C.C.J.P. have been funded by A. C. R. among Oblates expelled, tice and Peace Commission the preparation of social Similarly, when the Aus• from Laos in 1975 by the and $47,500 for Action for justice statements and their tralian Bishops agreed to Communist regime. World Development. efforts to encourage the va- co-sponsor Father Crawford (60), has for Action Archbishop Gleeson said: rious Australian Govern- World Development with been working in Tucson and to accept more refu- the Australian Council of Los Angeles trying to settle "The National Commit- ments Indo-China and Churches, they decided that the planeload of crippled from gees tee of Australian Catholic elsewhere." their share of the funds Vietnamese -children whom Relief has always adopted Archbishop Gleeson said would be provided through he accompanied out of that the policy that part of South-east Asian nation A.C.R.'s funds should be that •the establishment of A. C. R.

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CATHOLIC TEACHERS' MASS

All teachers are invited to attend a Mass for Catholic t eachers, at 4.15 p.m. on Sunday, March 13, at the Redemptorist Monastery, Vincent Street, North Perth. A fter Mass light refreshments will be available at The Retreat House. Cars should be parked in the Retrea House car park, in Camelia Street.

C ATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE

An executive meeting of the Catholic Women's League • will be held at league headquarters, at 10 a.m. on Wednesday, March 2. The State conference has been scheduled for Monday nd Tuesday, May 23 and 24. ft

IRISH PEACE MOVEMENT

public meeting will be held to hear Miss Mairead " Corrigan, one of the founders of the Irish Peace Movement, who is on a visit to Australia. The meeting is sponsored by the United Nations Assoc-' iation of Western Australia, and will take place at the . Perh Town Hall, at 3 p.m. on Sunday, March 6.

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Page Eight

THE

RECORD

Thursday, February 24, 1977

Rock-opera version of Getting Married No. 3 Shakespeare and Eliot's MARRIAGE,NOT WEDDING Cathedral murder

If David Addenbrooke produced a wild and excitingly sensuous version of Shakespeare's "A Midsummer Night's Dream" at Hayman Hall, W.A.I.T., then John Milson's calm and beautiful production for the University Performing Groups of T. S. Elliot's "Murder in The Cathedral" at the New Dolphin Theatre counterbalanced all that sound and fury. I. am aware that many people won't go along with • Theatre by COLM O'DOHERTY a rock-opera version of Shakespeare's tale of woodland fairies, mixing it with young lovers and well in- reverent version of "God tentioned rustics, but Shake- Save The Queen". speare if he is to remain While there may be alive (he'll survive AddenT. S. Eliot's well known broake and designer Peter clowns and motor scooters play of the murder of the mixed up with coloured Parkinson) cannot live forArchbishop of Canterbury, ever in the idiom of the lights and fairy floss, show- St. Thomas a'Becket some girls and tinsel the frenetic last century. fun does not detract from eight hundred years ago is The W.A. Theatre Com- Shakespeares story or his rich in words and wordmusic and it also holds, pany led by Evan Taplin, characters. apart from its tragic revelwho plays both the Duke Addenbrooke hasn't chan- ance to events in the world of Athens and Oberon the ged anything, he has sim- of today, a profusion of King of the Fairies, Pat ply done what his fellow ideas and perceptions. Skevington (Hypolyta and actors would have done Titania) and Edgar MetActor Peter Carroll gives four hundred years ago — calfe (Master of the Revels translated the externals into a most intense and intelliand Puck) set a lively crack- modern gent reading of the part of terms. ing pace, acting their play Becket. Everything works, techin what appears to be a Here is no gentle sheep nically this is the most speccircus arena. tacularly successful produc- going meekly to the slaughter but a man of great inCaged lions and tigers tion produced in Perth. surround the audience, fesDesigned by Peter Park- tellectual power fully aware toons of coloured lights inson as a total concept (as of his material condition, hang from what appears to all good designs should be) who once held great poliand administrative be the centre pole of the actors, setting, lighting, tical circus tent, coloured spot music, costumes, all be- power but also a man, who lights roam over the per- come one and because of having made a commitment formers and audience alike. this unity everybody seems to God, found compromise in all temporal matters Balloons, clowns, fairy floss, to give off their best. ceased to exist. and more coloured lights, It is difficult to pick pereverything designed to give formers from such a uni- It is this strength that a loud, bright, cheerful ef- form and talented cast but makes sense of Yeates' exfect. certainly Sheree Guhl's love pression "a terrible beauty" I didn't think it was vul- — demented Helena shows and this terrible beauty is her to be a young actress sensed in Beckets Christmas gar. morning sermon. of very great ability. Tim Hood's music is the Amanda Hearn's settings Geoff Gibbs (Nick Botrock of the early sixties, tom) black shorts, hairy suggest the place within the heavy on the vocals, and legs, black socks, lunch altar rails of a great cathedwhy not? Shakespeare wrote crib and cunning stupidity ral; the cathedral setting is plenty of words. made extraordinary fun, emphasised by the singing Both the music and the with Jack McPherson who of the choir. The music band (Free Emission) have as Francis Flute appears as alone is worth the evening. Milson succeeds, with his plenty of humour and they a thick accented Scotsman designer, actors and singers made this clear right from way past the .08 mark. the start with their playing I liked the sheer naked in creating an intergrated of a novel if somewhat ir- vitality of this production. whole and the result is most satisfying.

aleckers end

A feature of this production was the particularly fine verse speaking by the women's chorus. This is the most satisfactory production of "Murder in The Cathedral" I have had the pleasure of attending.

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IS TRUE COMMITMENT

This is one of a series of articles by The Record setting out some practical steps for young couples getting married. The pressures on marriage today are real, so are the breakdowns, but there is still a steady stream of people who want to settle down and love each other for life. God's basic plan for human happiness is at work after all. The trouble may be that marriage works but not so the wedding ceremonies and the other obligations that build up around a couple. It is no longer a surprise to meet people who only a few years ago said on their wedding day that a lifetime of happiness lay ahead of them but who have called a halt in midstream to say it was all a mistake, or whatever. Were they so confused on their wedding day? Were the listeners in the congregation asleep? No wonder, then, that some couples are wondering whether they should bother with a wedding commitment at all.

Pressure for divorce Thank God that there are couples who know where they are going in their marriage commitment, but the other side of the picture has to be viewed as well. The community has been pressured to accept a form of divorce which all but throws responsibility for each other to the winds; marriage, like so much else, is part of the throw-away society. Once a community had ways and means of expressing disapproval if a couple did not undergo a wedding ceremony; forty years ago an English king could be toppled because society disapproved of his intended marriage. For generations, the unexpected pregnancy of an unmarried woman was a ritualised excuse for imposing marriage decisions on a couple, not always in their best interest.

Unmarried parents Today's unmarried and single parents have turned that picture on its side. Where will the Church and the Christian community be seen to stand? The worst image would be of a staid nanny standing on the sidelines wringing hands and bewailing what has supposed to have gone wrong. So the current renewal in the Church extends to its sacraments and how the sign of marriage speaks to this generation. God wants young men and women to enter into a life-long commitment to each other; they are entitled to support and encouragement in taking this step.

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The tour is scheduled to for a year. history. leave Perth on April 20, A notable part of the tour All this will be undertakunder the leadership of Bi- will be a visit to Ephesus, en after the visit to the Hoshop Healy. for many years the home ly Land which will embrace The tourists will go by of renowned silversmiths visits to Jerusalem, Nazarair to Bangkok and then to who made a great deal of eth, Mount Taber, Caesaria Amman before going on by their income from the man- and Capernaum. road through the Middle ufacture and sale of images Readings and teachings East where they will journ- of Diana, the patron god- will come to life as the tourey in the steps of St. Paul. dess of the city. ists trek along the same Then going by air to Scenic Greek islands such route that Our Lord took. Athens, they will undertake as Santorini, Rhodes, My- Visits will also be made to the cruise of the Greek Is- konos, Deles and the Pearl Jordan, Petra, the Rose Red land before going to histor- of the Bosphorus, Istanbul. City, Damascus where St. ic Malta by air. Still tracing with St. Paul Paul was converted. A fter the Malta visit, the the tour will take those taPeople wishing to make a return to Rome will be made king part to places which reservation or who require by air and from that point other tourists do not get to further information about the members of the party see, such as Kavalla, Phil- the tour should phone Fathmay come straight home or ippi and Thessalonika before er P. O'Reilly, 25 9177 at go on to Europe. they go to Malta, the Geo- St. Mary's Cathedral, or The return ticket is valid rge Cross island, steeped in Denise Officer on 21 2841.

The trappings They may also be entitled to be free of some of the trappings and sham that have come to be served up as marriage over the years under the guise of a wedding ceremony. Couples who fail to have their union ratified in a wedding ceremony are given the •rather doubtful honour of being said to be "living together"; it is only a half truth. All married people live together; in fact, living together is what marriage is all about — accepting, sharing, helping and forgiving, but all with the surety that the other person is not going to walk out the moment the going gets tough. So the unwed couples are only half living together; the door is half open, trust is half given, and half expected is the day when it must all break up.

"Living in sin"

Love cannot grow in that sort of a climate. The Church, Christian people, has to go out and talk to the young about this truth; it is too late to be indulging in the luxury of labelling such couples as "living in sin", whatever that is supposed to mean. A further question arises: Has the wedding ceremony become its own worst enemy in the eyes of many young couples? What are they to make of their experience of relatives and friends who have shown that a wedding ceremony is just a matter of lines on a paper that can be torn up and discarded the moment the need arises.

Deterred

Are couples deterred by the picture that entering into marriage is little more than time consuming arguments about trivia, mindless spending on wedding reception, with family wrangling thrown in for good measure? Some Catholics do not celebrate their marriages with much more meaning. The Church needs to get free of the cartoon that it has unwittingly suggested and which is now its label: the bumbling clergyman, the stuttering groom, the sychophanic music, all performed against a background parade of dressmakers, tailors, photographers, taxi-drivers and caterers. The Church's requirement for wedding ceremonies needs to be clearly stated: that a couple pronounce their consent in the presence of two witnesses and an approved celebrant — in the case of Catholics, before a Catholic celebrant.

Requests, ceremony

More than this the Church does not require. Priests are often requested to conduct wedding ceremonies in which a minimum number of people are involved, for a variety of reasons; he will not take this as an exceptional request. Even in the Catholic Church the minimum ceremony is hardly a religious service —merely the pronouncement of consent. Naturally the Church also wants to give such an occasion all possible support and there are optional liturgies, including Nuptial Mass. But the Church has no further requirements about formal dress of the other so-called formalities of wedding etiquette that have grown up over the years. The suggestion that it costs money to be married in a religious ceremony is a cultivated misunderstanding; a fee will be accepted, and most times expected, but it will never be the condition of a wedding being celebrated.

Three months' notice

Three months' notice of marriage that is required in the archdiocese of Perth is the minimum; even months before it is better to approach the priest, talk about marriage and the ceremony so that the true meaning of the occasion is not lost in the welter of detail. Pregnancy has too often been the excuse to pressurise a couple to undergo a wedding ceremony; the present spectre of abortion makes it imperative to state clearly where the Church stands on this matter. ( • CONTINUED PAGE 10 ) 4.41,0#4,11.0.

THE

Thursday, February 24, 1977

RECORD

ANGLICAN-CATHOLIC "AGREEMENT" • This is the fourth of a series of six articles which set out the text of the agreed c onsensus of Anglican and Catholic theolo-gians on authority in the Church. Sections will be published each week in The Record. It is suggested that readers file the various instalments for reference, as such texts are not always readily available in the bookshops when required.

AUTHORITY IN MATTERS OF FAITH

A local church cannot be truly faithful to Christ if it does not desire to foster Universal Communion, the embodiment of that unity for which Christ prayed. Sometimes functions assumed by the See of were not necessarily linked to the primome R acy (discussed in last week's article) sometimes the conduct of the occupant of this see has been unworthy of his office; sometimes the image of this office has been obscured by interpretations placed upon it; and sometimes e xternal pressures have made its proper exercise almost impossible. Yet the primacy, rightly understood, implies that the bishop of Rome exercises his oversight in order to guard and promote the faithfulness of all the churches to Christ and one another. Communion with him is intended as a safeguard of the catholicity of each local church, and as a sign of the communism of all the churches. This communion (of Christian communities) is founded on faith in Jesus Christ, the incarnate Son of God, crucified, risen, ascended and now living through his Spirit in the church. Every local church must therefore ever seek a deeper understanding and clearer expression of this common faith, both of which are threatened when churches are isolated by division. 14. The church's purpose in its proclamation is to lead mankind to accept God's saving work in Christ, an acceptance which not only requires intellectual asset but also demands . the response of the whole person. In order to clarify and transmit what is believed and to build up and safeguard the Christian life, the church has found the formulation of creeds, conciliar definitions, and other statements of belief indispensable. But these are always instrumental to the truth which they are intended to convey. 15. The church's life and work are shaped by its historical origins, by its subsequent experience and by its endeavour to make the

Page Nine

THE PERTH PROMS AND CONDUCTORGO MARCHING ON

When David Measham remarked "I think the proms are here to stay" at the end of the last concert at the Entertainment Centre the large audience confirmed his opinion by loud and prolonged applause — a tribute to the splendid conductor to whom much of the proms' success has been due.

As with the first night, composer and pianist, for most performed and recordthe second and final pro- he knew his brilliant com- ed works." grammes were triumphs, ea- patriot personally and as a The American conductor young man was the pianist further endeared himself to ch in its own way. America's Morton Gould in the first reading of "Por- the audience when he paid a vance of the gospel plain to every generation. Through reflection upon the Word, through took over for the second gy and Bess." graceful tribute to the "gifted David Measham," and the proclamation of the gospel, through bap- night and made a hit with GERSHWIN gave a small talk before tism, through worship, especially the eucharistic, Perth audiences. Thus it was no wonder each piece was played by The final night had all the people of God are moved to the living resecond prom the orchestra. the ingredients of a typical that in the memberance of Jesus Christ and of the experi- rousing highly successful Gould with the orchestra But there was nothing beence and witness of the apostolic community. prom, even to the rattles, produced some scintillating tter during the evening than rethat from selections streamers, "squeakers," the Gershwin Piano Con"Land of Hope and Glory" markable folk opera. 17He had previously given certo in F played by the and the many demands for year-old local pianist Victor own compous his of two This remembrance supports and guides them encores. Sangiorgia, who, we are told After the orchestra had sitions — "Festive Music," came to Australia at the age in their search for language which will effect-(( Berlioz's "Roman a 12-year-old offering in played ively communicate the meaning of the gospel. of four. — Overture" with three movements with a All generations and cultures must be helped Carnival A scholarship winner and off-stage effective mose verve and precision, it and to understand that the good news of salvation the soloists showed their trumpet by Kevin Johnston prize winner, he displayed is also for them. versatility. and David Mea- — and "Latin-American virtuosity in his reading of It is not enough for the church simply to re- sham again demonstrated Symphonette," a minor cla- the jazz patterns employed peat the original apostolic words. his gifts in "Concerto in D ssic based on Latin Ameri- in a serious symphonic work and he reached a high techIt has also prophetically to translate them in For Three Trumpets. Oboe can dance themes. standard in his playnical notes programme The Teleby Orchestra." order that the hearers in their situation may un- and said it all when it recorded: ing which brought tremenmann. derstand and respond to them. "Latin-American Symphon- dous applause from the big All such restatement must be consonant with THE BARTENDERS ette has become one of his audience. — B. C. the apostolic witness recorded in the scriptures; The soloists were Kevin for in this witness the preaching and teaching Johnston. Peter Garnaut and of ministers, and statements of local and uni- Eddie -.Martin (trumpets) versal councils, have to find their ground and and Jay Harrison (oboe). Their playing .was immacOPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS consistency. Although these clarifications are a standard conditioned by the circumstances which prompt- ulate and ofwould not be Corneal Lens Consultants ed them, some of their perceptions may be of which surely surpassed on any concert lasting value. 21 5344 16 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH platform here. In this process the church itself may come The full brilliant orches- CAROUSEL SHOPPING TOWN — — — — 68 4831 to see more clearly the implications of the gos- tral effects were realised in DEMPSTER HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND — — 73 1929 pel. the English and Scottish 21 3445 This is why the church has endorsed certain Dances, the lyrical beau's 29 DURLACHER STREET, GERALDTON — skilbeimg them of some formulas as authentic expressions of its witness, of whose significance transcends the setting in fully emphasised under Measham's baton. which they were first formulated. In contrast, but equally ( • CONTINUED PAGE 10 ) fetching were The Bartenders, who followed. 249 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER They sang three semi-humorous songs (dressed in W.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors rig bartenders' old-time For Better Paving Contact Us complete with "bowlers") which enchanted the audienWe specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving ce. and then gave some enof Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. cores which .added to their We have a most modern plant including power stature and the delight of R oller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. Finger salad (celery. pep- the listeners. Proper foods really per, carrot, cucumber. etc., The group. which has apc ost less than many of Estimates Submitted Free strips and slices) skim milk peared on A.B.C. television those that are woeCountry Clients please note that we have a Statesherbert (11,- cup). Beverage consists of four good voices fully lacking in nourwide Service, and will gladly quote on any (if desired). Vitamin-mineral with a fine range. true tone requirements ishment. blending food supplement. and remarkable Many an expensively prorates Gravel, Metal, Sand ruling at supply also We and their singing is presentvisioned table is tragically PROMPT DELIVERY IN to eve THE EVENING expert an with ed • By Sister M. PHI LOMENA EARLE, Poor in nutritional values DINNER — the best effect. Phone 71 1578 - 71 1600 because of poor selected M.B.E., B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, By the time evening coand improper preparation. A. I.M.T., St. John of God Hospital, RiverCHAIKOVSKY T mes you'll find that your No mystery surrounds liens concluding vale, Western Australia. The appetite isn't so ravenous Planned high protein diet. • Tchaikox _ the was officially) ( that it demands the accusIncrease your daily proPerthJesus People 8,DiocesanYouth Council Presents: sky No. 5 Symphony w hich tomed heavy dinner. tein intake (even more if and into the mental and readIf you like your morning excellent an given Another light protein-ye- was you've been ill, are plann- spiritual force they have al- cup of coffee or tea sweeting. with the strings led by ing a reducing diet or in- ways envisioned themselves ened. for a real energy bev- getable-and-fruit meal. will Georgi Ermolenko sen. givbe all your appetite dedulge in strenuous physical as becoming. erage try honey instead cf mands; and most certainly ing a fine exhibition of coactivities). Your mind and your body white sugar. you'll sleep far better and ordinated vigour and the Limit the starches and su- can remain youthful many The spoonful or so of wake up next morning more horn solo in the second gars to natural carbohydra- years past your so called honey you use will in itself refreshed than if your body movement enhancing the tes found in vitamin — and "prime," if only you don't be a splendid energiser. had struggled all night quality of the whole permineral — rich fruits, veg- fasten the shackles of a preBut whatever fruit, bev- through the digestion of a formance, to the delight of etables, honey, unrefined mature old age on yourself erage, or high-protein dish heavy, high-starch dinner. the audience. raw sugar or molasses whole every time you sit down at you choose for breakfast, no Several encores brought Beef or chicken broth. grains and seed cereals. pure-starch foods, no whitethe table. memorable series to an a or fish meat. of Serving This is indeed a regimen Eat right and live long- bread, no sweet rolls, no de- poultry. Mixed greens sal- e nd. with David Measham guaranteed to provide your er. vitalised cereals. ad. Baked potato (if desir- still the master of orchestra body with the maximum of Fresh fruit as dessert. and audience. ed). high proteins, minerals and SAMPLE MENUS HIGH-PROTEIN FOODS Pf . TER. PAUL ANE,A04 Beverage (if desired). Vita- MEASHAM vitamins obtainable from LUNCH — To help you fully undermin-mineral food supplet oday's food items ordinarproms. , past in as these. In GanCert stand the high-protein idea. 'Instead of spaghetti, baily grown on soils whose here is one day's sample ked macoroni. or a sand- ment. Measham was a dominant Perth Concert Hall foods the By interchanging Mineral richness is not . alhut geritle. gay and gifted menu worked out to make wich or a piece of pie. formenus Sat 19thMarcK77 at 8p.m. waYs as great as it could your personal planning mu- tify your mind and body given in this sample controller of the whole with others of similar valSupported be. proceedings, blending a light for the balance of its day's ch easier. 'THE LIVING SOUNDS' ue (or with those of your w. A's top Gospel Group VITAMIN MINERALS FOR BREAKFAST — work by choosing a dish own preference), you can touch with a sense of fun. ADULTS $4.80 • $3.80 / called for. BY adding a good-multi- Eat all the fresh fruit you containing another high-pro- work out an endless succes- when these were CHILDREN/PENSIONS $280 achieving the just -right conple vitamin mineral formula. want at breakfast. preferab- tein food — meat. fish, pouGENEROUS RARTY BOOKINGS AVAILABLE sion of menus adapted to ,• prt .-011 PhCne 25 354 You can eliminate any ly the whole fruit. ltry. cheese or a good meat your individual needs and tent of audience participaNow! bringBook times all at and tion whole from made substitute food pleasant a is Fruit gues5w0rk on minerals and circumstances. vitamins, thus achieving the with which (0 begin any seed cereals. ing with the orchestra, a POST THIS COUPON FOR YOUR TICKETS Science has proved, If TO: STOOKEY CONCERT ideal diet for any person. Add to this a vegetable you really enjoy yottr meals high standard of musicianmeal. and is an excellent. THE PERTH CONCERT HALL, 5 ST. GEORGES TCE. PERTH 6000 ship for which West AustBut this more particularly way of preparing the Sto- or a green salad. top it off I ENCLOSE MY CHEQUE/MONEY ORDER FOR S your appetite is more likely ralian audiences can be AND STAMPED-ADDRESSED ENVELOPE. PLEASE SEND ME for those persons who are mach for the other food to with a light fruit dessert. to be kept within sensible grateful. and you have the perfect. bounds. OREN, PENSIONERS ADULTS firmly _convinced of proper follow. eating being the "fairy godIf anyone should know Drink whatever .beverage pep-supplying luncheon. NAME backmusic Gershwin's A cup of clear broth. mother" which will trans- you like — only don't dump ADDRESS__ wards it is Morton Gould, form them into the physical the contents of the sugar sliced- cold roast beef. lamb © Sister M. Philornena Earle M.B.E., B.Sc., A T.N.A., Dip. being they would like to be. bowl into it. UNE IMMI Ma IMO NNW MIN the American conductor. M I or .poultry. Dietetics, A.I.M.T.

TELLING THE MEANING

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Thursday, February 24, 1977

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This is not to claim that these formulas are the only possible, or even the most exact, way of expressing the faith, or that they can never be improved. Even when a doctrinal definition is regarded by the Christian community as part of its permanent teaching, this does not exclude subsequent restatement. Although the categories of thought and the node of expression may be superseded, restatement always builds upon, and -does not contradict, the truth intended by the original definition. 16. Local councils held from the 2nd century determined the limits of the New Testament, and gave to the church a canon which has remained normative. The action of a council in making such a decision on so momentous a matter implies an assurance that the Lord himself is present when his people assemble "in his name", (Matt. 18:20) and that a council may say, "it has seemed good to the Holy Spirit and to us" (Acts 15:28). The conciliar mode of authority exercised in the matter of the canon has also been applied to questions of discipline and of fundamental doctrine.

1.11' The Victorian Football won its °fairest and best League made history last award three times. All party equipment 222 WALCOTT STREET, Allan Aylett as its presi- In 1958 he became the etc. glassware, MT. LAWLEY first .Victorian to win the dent. Crockery, cutlery, CONCRETE SERVICE• At 42, the North Mel- Tassie Medal as the outchairs, tables, Cabaret COMPAN Y PHONE 71 2076 bourne dentist is the young- standing player of an inter. trestles, coloured lights, 28-32 Kurnall Road, est president ever elected state carnival in Melbourne. cold warmers, urns, pie Fresh & artificial wedding elec. WeIshpool He was also a fine crickand the first player to rise plates, dance floors, bouquets — Fresh and dry Tel.: 68 2992 - All Hours through the ranks to take eter and played Sheffield marquees, etc. floral arrangements the V.F.L's - premier posi- Shield cricket as a high-order 1250 Albany Highway, Cradles and booties for batsman. tion. Cannington. Phone 68 2891 baby gifts IN MEMORIAM After his election, Dr. Dr. Aylett defeated the president of the Hawthorn Aylett said that his philoseeautiful fresh & artificial WE CAN DELIVER CASSAR, Anthony Jos- club, Mr. Phil Ryan, in a ophy would be one of comwreaths and crosses eph: In loving memory always available ballot — it was the first munication and one of his of our dear father who BUILDING TRADES time a president had been earliest priorities would be MEMBER OF 1NTERFLORA passed away on 26-2-76. elected in that way. to heal the rift between the Open Fridays 'till 7.00 p.m. APPELBEE'S Electrical May his soul rest in He takes the place of the V.F.L. and the National peace. Service, 33 Avery Avenue, long-serving Sir Maurice League. Dianella. Phone 76 2344. "My election is a good Nathan. GARDEN Installations, Repairs and The new V.F.L. president thing for League footballers Maintenance. as president of the club, was in general. It gives every SHEDS the architect of North Mel- player some objective," Dr. DEATHS bourne's remarkable rise in Aylett said. YOUR PAINTING require"When his financial playments given personalised AT Three Springs Hos- recent years. When decisions (as at Nicaea in 325) affect He took over at North ing days are finished, a and individual attention; pital, 6th February. Mcthe entire church and deal with controverted player shouldn't be lost to the 1971 when service. in Aleer, Dr. James passed Melbourne prompt and efficient matters which have been widely and seriously side was at the bottom of football. Fr e akle y, peacefully away. Dearly C. John "I say that after having debated, it is important to establish criteria for the league ladder and the M.P.D.S.A. Telephone loved brother of Kath61 4349. team won the V.F.L. prem- been a player for 13 years leen, Charles and Rose. the recognition and reception of conciliar defiiership four years later. The and in administration for 12 Requiescat in Peace. nitions and disciplinary decisions. club again did well last sea- Years. A substantial part in the process of reception MASTER PAINTER for "If there is any overriding is son. all your painting requireplayed by the subject matter of the definitions MODULAR STYLE philosophy in my fine a known presidency as He was ments. George Hickey. and by the response of the faithful. player in Western Australia it will be in communication. $67 Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S.A. — V x 5' x 6' , This process is often gradual, as the decisions I all think have we memour a visited which as he $82 24 1707. 7,6" x 5' x 6' — come to be seen in perspective through the own little ideas but most ber of Victorian teams. x 6' — —$135 r6" Spirit's continuing guidance of the whole church. dynamic problems can be solved by his from Apart — $152 PROPERTY IC's 10' x 7' — Improvement PAINTING 17. Among the complex historical factors communicating," he said. profesand administrative $107 $98 6' & _ x 5' a '10' Service, all types of winHis election is a bonus ( which contributed to the recognition of conciliar Allen Aylett CONTRACTOR sional ability, dows and doors installed; has been a champion sports- for the V.F.L. in more ways .ri decisions, considerable weight attached to their FRAMED SHEDS back verandahs enclosed; 20 Mabel Street, than one but most of all beman. confirmation by 'the principal sees, and in par$93 walls and ceilings removed; V x 6' x 6' ____ SOUTH PERTH He .played 200 games for cause it will bring into the ticular by the see of Rome. ;103 & $121 cemera rendering and gen9' x 6' x 6' — North Melbourne and repre- deliberations of that some- ll At an early period other local churches acrepairs. All work $153 & $175 eral 9' x 9' x 7' — times ultra conservative Phone 67 2716 sented Victoria 16 times. tively sought the support and approbation of 12' x 9' x7'___$186 & $199 guaranteed. Phone 41 2946. He captained the club and body a new approach on hs the church in Rome; and in course of time the/ some issues. STOCK SIZES EX MOST 00 , 41,4•#.4r#4,4, 11.4,41,14PVINIV••••••••••••••••••••#"..... •••••••••••••••••••04,1 , , .#4,.....^ His desire to heal the rift agreement of the Roman see was regarded as WANTED FREE DELIVERY METRO AREA EX FACTORY — Approx sizes. between the V.F.L. and the / necessary to the general acceptance of synodal national league may bring ?decisions in major matters of more than regional Pell range of fully galvanised sheds CLOTHING WANTED and colorbond garages. Windows to an end a ridiculous and concern, and also, eventually, to their canonical and erection optional extra. Help us to help the less harmful situation in which ? validity. fortunate by sending Free quotes given for Flexalum Victoria could wreck the inAluminium or Colorbond Patios — unwanted clothing, paperfant national league. Carports — Garages. (not comics Ind backs His attitude and the fact magazines, please) to the PREFABRICATED ENTERPRISES that Victorian Football As- ?) . By their agreement or disagreement the local rear 897A Albany Highway, D AUGHTERS OF teams are to take - church of Rome and its bishop fulfilled their ( Cnr.Westminster Street), • Whatever the circumstances of the concep- sociations CHARITY East Victoria Park part in the national competi- responsibility towards other local churches and tion, it is not a sin . for a woman to be pregnant tion could he important fact- their bishops for maintaining the 61 9189 — PHONE — 61 5261 5 34- WILLIAM STREET, whole church After hours 71 6318 her child is entitled to the warmest welcome ors in establishing the na- in the truth. and IGHGATE H community. Ask for Brian O'Connor the by tional league. . In addition, the. bishop of Rome was also led For truck to call or THE KING OF THE GARDEN SHEDS further information to 'intervene in controversies relating to matters PEST CONTROL ring" 284403 / of faith — in most cases in response For Sale - All Sizes. Also Garden Curbing, Soak Wells.

•

ESTABLISHING CRITERIA

M. G. O'Brien

Getting Married (from Page 8)

e

CHURCH OF ROME

"Giving child a name//

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DRIVING

Established 1956

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•:,, The father has obligations in justice to see that his child is properly cared for, and he is n t-iobligedto marry the mother against his

Empty-sounding phrases about giving the child a name only obscure the fact that a child needs above all two people who will love each other ; sincerely;, all other things will fall into place. 224 CARR ST, Parents are naturally the first to -whom a LEEDERV I LLE young woman will turn in her dilemma; but even they must bow out when it comes to presJohn Bradley sure to go ahead .with• a doubtful marriage. Proprietor The priest will be unconcerned that a woman R.E.I.W.A. - ML.B. -pregnant,, other than to ascertain her total LAWN MOWING 'freedom in entering marriage; therefore he LAWN and edges, InnaloO, should be 'told of this fact and the earlier the Woodlands better. • Doubleview, A /Hours 87 1820 area. Telephone 46 4276. After that the idea of a pregnant woman at a wedding ceremony should be accepted for APANNINP.MM.I4,11•41 0,14,44,4,4n , 114,1P414P 1,11 ,4 what it is: the declaration of a man and woman The Society of St. Vincent de Paul that their love will bring blessings on the

28 3543

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CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT — 48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR SOCIETY STORES AT — 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD 217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD, TUART HILL 201 SEVENOAKS STREET, QUEEN'S PARK TELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 71 1907 t o arrange for pick up COI INTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN DONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street Phone 21 2951 ,41.11 ,41.#1.4,41,41 , 04

4141.41.411.4,0••••••••#41•411•4111,041,04.#4 , 11,11.1.041.4.4,4P.

to appeals

STA NIP out white ants , made to him. . but sometimes on his own i ifor eood. Contact Maxwell . t iat ive. Robinson & Phelps on ' 18. In its mission to proclaim and safeguard SI6488 for prompt service. / the gospel the church has ,the obligation and the, Authorised pest extermin- (competence' to Make 'declarations in matters of ation. / faith.

This misSion involves • the whole people of God, among who'll- some may rediscover or Busy People Need Home perceive more clearly than others certain aspects Help . . . 21 8966 (/ of the saving truth. % At times there result conflict and debate. / Customs, accepted positions, beliefs, formulations and practices, as well as innovations and reinterpretations, may be shown to be inadeFLYING DOMESTICS quate, mistaken or even inconsistent with the gospel. AGENCY * Cleaning Ladies • When conflict endangers unity or threatens * Short-term live-in housekeepers to -distort the gospel - the church must have ef* Special Instant Housecleaning * Party Help fective means. for resolving it. In both our traditions the appeal to scripture, to the Creeds, to the Fathers and to the definitions of the councils of the early church is ( regarded as basic and normative. But the bishops have a special responsibility for promoting truth and discerning error, and the interaction of bishop and people in its exerCatholic parents and clergy should disassocise is a safeguard of Christian life and fidelity. ciate themselves from the hypocrisy that rushes The teaching of the faith and the ordering of THE RECORD is avail. a pregnant woman into a hasty marriage for life in the Christian community require a daily no more. than shallow face-saving before their able at noon every Thurs. exercise of this responsibility; but there is no day at the following city friends. guarantee that those who have an everyday H For the rest, the notion of trial-marriage outlets: responsibility will — any more than other mem-. points an accusing finger at the previous generaRECORD Office. 450 hers — invariably be free errors of judgment, tion who have left .the legacy that on their tiny Street. will never tolerate abuses and will never distort wedding day they did not know what they were the truth. . PELLEG RINI, 750 Hay doing. what responsibility they were undertak- Street. Yet. in Christian hope, we are confident that ing, or :worst of all, they did not know themsuch failures cannot destroy the church's ability BALES News, Wales Arselves . or their partner. to proclaim the gospel and to show forth the Every day of marriage is a trial of the coin- cade, cnr. Murray and Wil- Christian life; for we believe that Christ will Mitnienr,. that is why it is a commitment in. liam Streets. not desert his church and that the Holy Spirit Christ, and a sacrament. will lead it into all truth. PLAZA. ARCADE News This is the truth, that must be put before the That is why the church, in spite of its failures, DOOGUES. corner !Slurcoming generation. an be described as indefectible. ray and Barrack Streets. .^441.41 ,04,0

Hypocrisy.

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Thursday, February 24, 1977

Religious Programmes

Monsignor J. T. McMahon says:

THE MASS - A JOYOUS CEREMONY

during which SisBailey, minister of Christ- ten days, personal danchurch Central Methodist ter Rose faces in the junhardship and ger Mission in New Zealand. The word "celegle. 11.10 p.m. (6WN). Produced by Pat Kavan- brate" means to gath8 a.m, (6WN). er together in joyful MEDITA- agh. EVENING ENCOUNTER. mood to thank God TION. "Love is not enough." for so much. The Rev. Ron Sparks, of A young boy in Perth is Sydney. Priest and the People arrested for shoplifting and 1of God join in jubilathe j idge decides that he FRIDAY tion and gratitude as should be sent to Castledare they recall the Last Sup(6WN). p.m. 0.15 1 .Boy's Training Centre for per and their faith and "On Being a Christian." rehah;litation. This feature hope in Christ Who Hans Kung, Roman Cathlooks at the work at the lived, died, arose again the follows his- olic priest, and Professor of centre and from the dead, and is tory qf the delinquent boy. Theology at Tubingen, Gerliving. many has recently publishVATICAN CITY (NC) To be thankful means 11 a.m. (6WN). ed his latest book - "On - Vatican Radio reported to be happy; and, thereDIVINE SERVICE. here that a Salesian priest in fore, let us come to Hey Trinity Anglican being a Christian." Char .h. Adelaide. In London Fr. Kung Czechoslovakia has been Mass with a joyous antalks on line with John Ni- sentenced to two years in ticipation. 6.30 p.m. (6WF). prison for urging students to Through Baptism we COMMUNITY HYMN cholson and John Hepworth listen to Vatican Radio Christ's mem,become Melbourne. in ING. SINC broadcasts and for carrying bers. St. Paul writes: St. Stephen's Anglican out an active youth ministry. "You know, surely, Chur:h, Highett, MelbourTELEVISION Father Stefan Javorsky, that your bodies are ne. (52) recently lost an appeal members making up the SUNDAY 11.10 p.m. (6WN). on an earlier court ruling Body of Christ." (I Cor., TIE EPILOGUE. No. 11 a.m. which condemned him to 18 6:15). St. Peter assures DIVINE SERVICE. 11. months in prison and sus- us that we are a "royal Church, pension from priestly funcTh t Temple Church with Presbyterian priesthood", (I Peter, The Temple Male Choir. Coorparoo, Brisbane. tions for two years. 2:5); therefore, let us enHe now must undergo two joy the celebration of MONDAY MONDAY years in the "re-education the Mass by taking an section" of a Czechslovaki- active part in it; becom6.25 a.m. (6WN). 10.15 p.m. an prison. FACING THE WEEK. ing one of the cast I Have Come That They Father Javorsky's con- united with Christ. the Father John Lenoir, Pal- May Have Life (Repeat). demnation was based also chief Actor. iottine assistant priest at RiThe story of Sister Rose on his distribution of Cathverton. We are no longer Herle, a Canadian nun of olic literature to students mute spectators, a silent the Order of the Sisters of and his showing of religious audience. MONDAY to Mission Service, who is now films. No, today, we believe FRIDAY in Papua New Guinea, basFather Javorsky is believthat the Liturgy belongs 7.10 a.m. (6WN). ed at the Catholic Mission ed to be the only Catholic to the whole People of FROM in Ossima. READINGS priest in gaol in CzechosloGod and that every bapTHE BIBLE. She is a trained nursing vakia now. tised person has a part John Fleming, of Adel- sister, and spends most of But many others who to play. aide. her time going on walking have engaged in active min"It's the Mass that patrols through the moue- istries have been forbidden matters" - only if we 10 20 a.m. (6WN). tainous terrain in the west by the Government to take the trouble to see BY THE WAY. "Faces of Jesus." of Papua New Guinea, vis- function as priests. its plan and to underSome estimate that the Jes is as 1. Social worker, iting the outlying villages stand how we can be in2. M igistrate, 3. Comedian, and offering medical treat- number of priests suspended volved. by the Government is as 4. Cc unsellor. ment to the people. The Mass means so Ta ks by the Rev. Ivor These patrols last up to high as 500.

SUN., Feb 27 to MARCH 5 SUNDAY

Czech priest gaoled: urged listening to Vatican radio

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much in our vocation to holiness that - we need a continual renewal by oral prayer, by thinking in the heart, and by reading. Since our Baptism there is no other way of life for us save, TO MAKE THE MASS OUR LIFE AND OUR LIFE A MASS; otherwise our life might become a mess.

LITURGY OF THE WORD

The celebration of the Mass has two parts namely: the Liturgy of the Word and the Liturgy of the Eucharist. The two constitute one single act of worship. St. Luke tells the lovely Gospel story of the two disciples on the road to Emmaus. He writes: "When they drew neas. to the village to which they were going, He made as if to go on, but they pressed Him to stay with them. 'It is nearly evening', they said, 'and the day is almost over,' so He went in to stay with them. `Now, while He was with them at table, He took the bread, and said the blessing; then He broke it and handc4 it to them. "And their eyes were opened and they recognised Him; but He had v anished their from sight. Then they said to each other: "Did not our hearts burn within us as He talked on the road and explained the Scriptuies to us?" (Luke, 24:28-32). Let us begin the Liturgy of the Word by asking the Holy Spirit Who inspired the Sacred Scriptures to open our hearts - so that the seed, which is the Word of God, may be sown therein, and from it will come a harvest of holiness.

Let us say: "Speak, Lord, for Your servant is listening." The grace to listen is a gift of the Holy Spirit which we must ask for before the readmgs begin. To listen well is to pray well. It is better to close your Mass book so that you can watcn the reader and listen attentively. The spoken word is more effective than reading, as St. Paul assures us that: `Faiih comes from hearing."

HEARTS BURN?

Jesus is present in His Word. Let us pray to Him that what He did for the two disciples on the road to Emmaus, He will do for us. By His opening the Scriptures to us He will cause us to re-echo the joy of the Disciples: "Did not our hearts burn within us as He talked on the road and explained the Scriptu:es to us?" How many hearts bum during the Liturgy of the Wool; and, later, when the worship is over? Or, do we say; "Well, that's that!" Are we open, and do we listen attentively to God's invitations/ Are we busy searching for a response to what He is asking of us? The few moments' silence after the reading gives us an opportunity to accept the Word more, and to pray cur to personal response God.

LITURGY OF THE EUCHARIST

Jesus is present in the bread and wine Do we recognise Him in the breaking of bread? The breaking of bread in accompanied was Jewish Ritual by a thanksgiving praier, 'Eucharistia'. We have, at the mo-

ment, four Eucharistic Prayers in which we give thanks to the Father, to His own beloved San, and to the Holy Spirit. The giving of thanks is a joyous oc.asion. Jesns is present in the ek munity at worship. But what are the jells of His presence? Are there sombreaess and long faces, or sighs of deep peace and joy?

ACCLAMATION

Jesus gives thanks to the Father, and we do also; "Through Him, with Him, and in Him." of doxology This glory and praise which St. Paul calls a "triumphant shout" is concerned and concluded by the enthusiastic acclamation of the people. Do you join wholeheartedly in that great "Amen" - or just mutter it to yourself in a dispirited manner? This joyous "Amen" really means that we believe all that has previously taken place, and that we end the great Prayer of Thanksgiving in jubilation.

'FOR THE JOURNEY'

So often we have found Jesus at the end of a long, dusty road when all seemed lost. With joy we have recognised Him in the breaking of bread when He has restored our shattered hopes. We have found Him in the Holy Eucharist in all the splendour and peace of His risen life. Stay with me, Lord, especially when evening comes. I cannot face the road alone. Set my heart on fire with love when You come to me in Holy Communion, and make my whole life a looking forward to greeting You when You come again. Be every day my Viaticum - 'Bread for the Journey'. Our WEEK: NEXT Lady of the Blessed Sacrament.

Pope: Don't be upset Bishop won't employ by "daily diet of homosexuals, too much bad news" despite ban

VATICAN CITY (NC). - Christians should MIAMI, (NC) - An atnot let themselves be overwhelmed by "the torney for the Miami archdaily diet of too much bad news," Pope Paul diocese told a group opposVI told a crowd in St. Peter's Square here. ing a ban on discrimination

against homesexuals that Before he led the crowd equal to their task. in the Sunday noontime This discouraged people, Archbishop Coleman CarAngelus, the Pope urged particularly the young, from roll would not hire any them to maintain and making the necessary ef- known to homosexuals spread the spirit of the Gos- forts needed to achieve the teach in parochial schools pel despite a growing so- ideal of justice, he said, and here. cial decadence. as a result a spirit of perThe Dade County Com"The daily diet of too missiveness and irresponsi- mission in mid-January much bad news," said the bility took over. passed an ordinance prohib"Where shall we find iting job and housing disPope, "broadcast by every means of social communi- that 'worthy and clear con- crimination against "persons cation, begets a growing science' that Dante once based on their affectional or humiliation as one is forced said was flourishing among sexual preferences." to witness a progressive our people?" the Pope decadence in the ethical-so- asked. Joseph Fitzgerald, court. The Pope urged his audi- sel for the Miami archdiocial order and an alarming spread of delinquency that ence not to give in to des- cese, told an interfaith was yesterday limited and pair, but to take courace group, Save Our Children, individual but is today col- from the millions of men that the archbishop "will lective and organised." and women who follow not hire any known homoHe said that the problem their consciences responsi- sexuals to teach in our parwas increased because peo- bly, fearing God and lov- ochial schools, with or withple felt that the forces of ing their neighbour. out the ordinance. The comthe social order which In religion, he said, such mission may get an early should protect life and people find strength to be- chance to test its ordinance rights appeared to be un- come free and strong. in court."

THE

Page Twelve

Thursday, February 24, 1977

RECORD

Jottings from the Arenas

- RACE TALK by Rod Evans -

GREYHOUND SELECTIONS

PIRATE'S DEN put Up from a wide barrier in the Graduation the run of the day by flash- Svvanbourne ing home with a brilliant battled on doggedly to nose run to gain third place in out Hannan for third place, lengths behind the imthe Trafalgar Graduation • By Guest Tipster Mrs. D. MADDISON Stakes only a length behind proved Alias Prince. DISTANCE CH'P (1). GIFT (3) - 9.20 p.m. MICRON made up a lot the winner EASY LOVER. 7.40 p.m. This Manihi chestnut colt of ground in the straight NON PENALTY-NON stumbled • out of - the stalls and should benefit greatly The plan of the Fed- INIV.4#4.4.4,M441.4.41,1 #44P4,04 While it is unfortunate NON PENALTY-NON AWARDS - 530m. and was a long last on set- -from its recent hit outs. eral Minister for Combe confined to AWARDS - 740m. 1. Cosmic Sam, 2. Jet By BERNARD JAY that it will I. Miss Indoor, 2. Our tling, but "flew" home, MICRON has already won munity and Melbourne the Sydney 3. Mister Toewyte. Screen, Development, Denise, 3. Forlorn River, 4. weakening slightly only in three city races and run Mr. Newman, for the 41.41.411,00.#004.04.41#41,041.41-00.#41 proposed soccer champion- Balgownie Lass, 5. Floral 4. Lepke, 5-Mill Gazer, b. the last 50 metres. PIR- numerous places behind top August, will be christened ship series between Austral- Lane, 6. Canon Newel, 7. Castle Salute, 7. Lumber ATE'S DEN seems certain class gallopers and so does Government to devote at the Two Rocks Marina, ia, Celtic, Arsenal and Red Carbrook Court, 8. Joelina Trapper, 8. Timely Sain, $3.75 million to help to recoup the losses of his not lack anything in ability. 9. Koombar's Fury Yanchep on Sunday (Feb- Star should give a boost to Flash, (res.) 9. Real (res.) TOPKAPI who won at sport in the Olympic supporters in the very near the game in Australia. (res.) 10. Punter's Rebel ruary 27). (res.) 10. Miss Pindin. Jinx, Year of 1979-80 is a The future as he has always his two starts previous to a The presence of the leadSelect: 3, 4, 2. ceremonies will start Select: 6, 8, 1. shown potential and has fin- fourth in the Hyperion practical and not-tooat 10.30 and the christening ing English referee Jack DISTANCE CRT (4) ished out of the money on Stakes, seems certain to be expensive way of reGIFT (1) - 8 p.m. will be carried out by Lady Taylor will add to the oconly three occasions- out of back in the winners' circle storing Australian preNON 9.40 p.m. NON PENALTY, casion. Court, wife of the Premier, again in the near future. stige in amateur sport. eighteen starts. The latest news is that the AWARDS - 530m. NON PENALTY-NON Sir Charles Court. MISS BOBBY a recent TOPKAPI came with a 1. Rajundi, 2. On Broad- AWARDS - 740m. Australian Soccer FederaThe chairman of the There was considerable trial winner and having only strong run from well back tion must approve the plan way, 3: Bright Idea, 4. 1. Dollar Issue, 2. Marand criticism America's Cup Challenge which involves a first prize Spoilt Banner, 5. Cobbitty her first start in . a race, in the field to finish fourth complaint '77 Limited, Mr. Alan Bond tin's Call, 3. Shuatiff, 4. gave an impressive perform- behind the Railway Stakes voiced about Australia's 6. Rebel Attack, 7. Ann, of $25,000, $6,000 each to lack of medals at the Mon- will give an address and second and third with ex- Roman Concert, 8. Our Li- Hindu's Charm, 5. Roman ance in the Sandown Handi- winner, Alpine Wind. treal Games - after some will then announce the penses being met of the Brit- mit, (res.) 9. Fabru Lad, Drama, 6. Buddy's Alibi, 7. added merit in There was cap until greeness allowed Brig Zana, 8. Coinage, (res.1 reduction of success at name of the skipper of the ish group organising the (res.) 10. Fair Thing. her to run wide on the the run as the winner set a yacht. 9. Black Vadis. (res.) 10.. tome turn and ruin her new weight for age track, Munich - and at least this 8, 3. 2, Select: Then the Premier will an- series. Nett Contents. chances. This Big Bob filly state and race record and proposal should still some Red Star not long ago DISTANCE CH'P (1) -nounce the name of the of the more strident, not to Select: 1, 2, 7. seems certain to improve TOPKAPI has been only visited Eastern Australia and 8.20 p.m. challenger, as selected in with racing, and under the three and three quarter say doleful, voices which beat an Australian team in PENALTY-NON NON the public competition. (4) - 10 p.m. The GIFT expertise of trainer Reg lengths back. A very con- deplored the lack of sucthree matches. AWARDS - 740m. blessing will follow. Those cess if it were as a national PENALTY-NON NON Treffone, appears set for a sistent horse since coming 1. Scout Around, 2. ArcA dominant force in their attending will be able to see AWARDS - 530m. big future. from the Eastern States, he tragedy. own country, the team has tic Cyclone, 3. Merry BaMICRON after starting will certainly pay to follow. It should enable Austral- the performance of the 1. Cavollo D'Oro, 2. Lad, 5. chelor, 4. Bowling won Yugoslav the Cup challenger nine as she will sail ian competitors to get the King, 6. Class- Coatz's Moss 3. Imneria] hard international competi- off the marina with the times and the national First Welcome (blinkers), 7. Casey's Mac, 4. Hossack, 5. Joanna mate eleven Division competition Cross, Southern the chaltion needed in preparation Boy, 8. Metric Jet, (res.) 9. Sue, 6. Snowy Edison, 7. times. lenger in 1974. for Olympic competition. Black Vadis, (res.) 10. Nett Tientsin Abie, 8. Fades The new 12-metre, simBut it will, or should, Celtic, who have won a Fury, (res.) 9. Bogside Boy. Contents. have a perhaps more im- ply known as 12/KA5 at European Cup, are probably (res.) 10. Johnny Blast. Select: 3, 2, 5. the time of writing, has portant role - that of benethe most successful club in Select: 3, 7, 8. p.m. GIFT (2) 8.40 fiting the ,whole nation by been sailing off Yanchep, modern Scottish football, NON PENALTY-NON giving all people the oppor- during the past week and having won nine of the naCANNING - 10.20 p.m„ tunity of indulging in heal- its early performance has tional championships during AWARDS - 530m. GRADE 5 - 530m. le ear ginn Ben1. Real Southern, 2. been gratifying the to chalthy exercise or healthy rethe past ten years. 2. 12 Baron Express ny Evans, 3. Dandy Haycreation and thus attaining lenge syndicate. Arsenal, one of the his- dale, 4. Arctic Escort, 5. Small Tag, 3. Billy Blast, and maintaining a good toric clubs of Britain, won Ducker's Pride, 6. Half A 4. Banner's Son, 5. King standard of health and fitAndros, 6. Cassius Nero, 7. the championship and Cup In cricket there is a can- double in England six years Million, 7. Frisky Fable, 8. Idol Shout, 8. Petite Apex. ness. Now operating from 9. If these twin objectives cer called sledging and ago - one of three clubs Record Trapper, (res.) (res.) 9. Husum's Boy, (res.)are pursued intelligently warnings are coming from which have achieved that Mimosa Boy, (res.) 10. 10. Lord Sunset. 555 Albany Highway, Victoria Park - 61 7711 Rebel. Spooky there will be no complaint many quarters that it is distinction. Select: 6, 5, 2. Select: 1, 7, 4. from taxpayers but there spreading into all levels of DISTANCE CH'P (3) Meanwhile, there is a poswould be justified criticism the game "to its disadvanMAIDEN - 10.40 p.m. if the emphasis was too tage", according to Frank sibility that the English First 9 p.m. QUALIFIED MAIDENS • NON PENALTY-NON club MiddlesborDivision heavily placed on the pur- Hyde, the "Catholic Week- 530m. ough will again visit Aus- AWARDS - 740m. suit of gold, silver or ly" sports writer. 1. Today's West, 2. Woe 1. Pandora's Charm, 2. bronze Olympic medals The practice, he wrote, tralia and will be seen in Is Me, 3. Top Ace Rebel,. Romantic Street, 3. HookWestern Australia. Cnr. MURRAY & BARRACK STS. which in some sports is in- started as gamesmanship er's Bid, 4. Count Of Court, 4. Daddy's Darling, 5. Pied ' evitably a and the purpose was to unhopeless task for have begun Negotiations PERTH 6000 Issue, 6. Rowlander Rebel. Australia. settle the batsman or the but the W.A. Soccer Federa- 5. Spotted Milo (blinkers) 6. 7. Ebony Glen, 8. WeekLarge Shoe, 7. Hi WickNo. 1 LOTTERY $110,000 And judging from some bowler by the psychological tion is awaiting further in9. ham, 8. Linda Tiki, (res.) 9. end Roamer, (res.) TICKETS $3 - FULL BOOK $150 recent medical reports Aus concentration on his temp- formation. Real Jinx, (res.) 10. Miss Strang Le Bank, (res.) 10. tralians could do with some erament. If the visit is undertaken Pindin. Cuban Gypsy. No. 2 LOTTERY $80,000 health-making exercise. It had now developed the team probably will be TICKETS $2 - FULL BOOK $100 Select: 3, 1, 7. Select: 2, 4, 7. from that point to include here in late May, when its * - * language and was used foul No. 3 LOTTERY $30,000 The new W.A. "People's as a form of intimidation English and any other comTICKETS $1 - FULL BOOK $50 Challenge" 12-metre yacht against both the opposition mitment will have been met. which will sail in the Amer- and the umpire. The F.A. Cup final is No. 4 LOTTERY $16,000 ica's Cup challenge eliminascheduled to be played on TICKETS 50 cents - FULL BOOK $25 tion series at Newport in May 21.

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A ccommodation Teams for day of

tennis at Fremantle

Ten ladies and ten men have been selected to represent the West Australian Catholic Lawn Tennis Association in the competitive section of the day of tennis at the Fremantle Tennis Club courts on Sunday (February 27).

ude

THE RAILTON PRIVATE HOTEL

5 Minutes from St. Mary's Cathedral BED and BREAKFAST DINING ROOM Cnr. PIER & MURRAY STREETS, PERTH

Wembley Hotel COMFORTABLE ACCOMMODATION Bed and Breakfast $7.00

The courts are on the Players in the competitive corner of Parry and Ellen section should make proviM. F. CRANLEY, Licensee Streets, Fremantle, oppo- sion for a light luncheon. PHONE 25 2133 Phone 87 2418 site C.B.C. Fremantle. Social tennis will start at The Fremantle club has 2 p.m. and a barbecue will extended an invitatioti to all start at 6 o'clock. Accommodation at CARLTON HOTEL members of the association W.A.C.L.T.A. members Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee to the day of tennis which are asked to supply their Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking will incorporate competitive own meats; liquid refreshfacilities. $7.00 per clay. and social matches. ments will be on sale. 248 HAY STREET, East Telephone: 25 209'2 Following are the players MIXED PENNANTS CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS selected. They are asked to Team entries for the report at the courts no later W.A.C.I,.T.A. mixed penNEW BEAUFORT HOTEL than 9.45 a.m.: nants which will close on "HOME OF THE HOFBRAHAUS'' MEN: Tim Somers (Dia- Tuesday, March 1 at 5 p.m. nella), Ken Quain, Ron and should be sent to the Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTR Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee Smith, Mick Brennan, Peter pennant organiser, 70 ConMorning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking Quain and Gary Wondsdell iston Way, FERNDALE, f acilities. $7.00 per day. (Queens Park), 'Tom Branch not Fremantle, as reported Pat & Bob Garr** Permanent Accommodation B & B $35.00 W. Barry Mc- last week. If any team sent (Warwick), Phone 28 7568 Phone 28 7566 Mahon, Jim McLinden and an entry to the address in CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS Tim Solomon (Attadale). Fremantle they should conLADIES: Leonie Scott, tact the organiser on HERDSMAN MOTOR HOTEL Pat McGlinden and Marlene 68 5031 to ensure that the * 26 AIR CONDITIONED POOL SIDE UNITS - SINGLE, DOUBLE * Verga (Attadale), Stephanie team is nominated. Special Family Rates Full Facilities Kukura (Dianella), . Helen The next association comDINING ROOM - SMORGASBORD - FUNCTION ROOM Ryan and Mandy Bourke mittee meeting will be held The all-purpose pub North of the Rfver Smith at the home of Helen Ryan, (Yokine), Norma 9 HERDSMAN PARADE, WEMBLEY Park), Sandra 29 Hillview Road, Mt. I.aw(Queens PETER BURCHETT: 87 5555 Somers, Bev Van Sam ley, on Tuesday, March 1 Beeck and Helen Hille (Dia- at 7.45 p.m. -- TOM Printed and published by Edward Vanheemst, "Record houset.'• nella)., BRANCH. 450 Hoy Street, Perth, W.A. 25 9088

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