The Recor
Ah.
I•;ertiber A UDIT BUREAU OF RCULATIONS
A,
No. 2021. PERTH, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1977
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GENERAL ABSOLUTION
Vatican rejects U.S. bishops' ceremony
WASHINGTON NC). — The Vatican's Doctrinal Congregation has explicitly rejected as "inappropriate" the "convocation of a large crowd for the primary purpose of giving general absolution." The congregation's corn- ception and not the "corn(Memphis Bishop mentary apparently stemmreplies Page 8) (• Continued Page 2)
ON INSIDE PAGES Calendar . Classified Advertising Letters Monsignor McMahon . Music News In Pars . Sister Philomena Earle . Sport Theatre TV and Radio
4 10 11 9 9 4 10 12 2 6
Coed John XXIII College The familiar Loreto chapel tower (pictured) is now guardian of the new John XXIII coeducational college. This week Archbishop
GOODY was pictured
with Mary WHITE and John WRAY, joint presidents of the Students' Representative Council of the coeducational college. that embraces the form-
er campuses of Loreto, Claremont and St. Louis School.
Archbishop Goody met the chairman of the college council, Mr. Kevin SULLIVAN and the headmaster, Father Dayen DAY, S.J., in a visit to meet senior staff. Others present were Sister Bernadette ZIESING and Mr. Frank OWEN, joint deputies of ihe college, and Mrs. E. FAR RELLY, Mr. D. HALL, and Sister Maureen LAVALLE who are in charge of the three
lower-school communities respectively. The combined enrolment of the four communities (two at Loreto and two at St. Louis) has almost reached the projected figure of 1,200, there being 588 boys and 564 girls with some enrolments yet to be completed. The balance of boys and girls is relatively even through all years, one to 12, with boys showing a slight preponderance in years five, six, eight and eleven.
ed from wide publicity giv en last year to two massive rites of reconciliation with general absolution conducted by Bishop Dozier, of Memphis. The congregation also raised a strong question whether Catholics who are divorced and illegitimately remarried can receive Communion after general absolution without private confession, although this was reportedly done by some in the Tennessee rites. The rites in the Memphis diocese, conducted during Advent, were publicised beforehand as an effort to draw inactive Catholics back into full communion with the Church.
11,500 ATTEND The fact that general absolution without individual confession would be given was widely 'clewed as the major distinguishing aspect of the liturgical events. The Penance rite was followed by Mass and Communion. The first rite, in Memphis, attracted 11,500 people, and the second one, in Jackson, drew 2,000. The two rites also attracted national television and Press coverage, including front-page headlines in most Catholic papers. The practice also evoked controversy, considerable leading Archbishop Bernardin to issue a public statement reaffirming that general absolution is the ex-
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THE
Page Two
Thursday, March 3, 1977
RECORD
CANON LAW AND DEBATE POPE'S LENTEN MESSAGE ON MARRIAGE ANNULMENT "IT IS MORE BLESSED
Dear sons and daughters, Here we are in Lent! Listen to us for a moment. Lent is a period for receiving God's favour. The liturgy speaks of Lent as the "acceptable time" for us to prepare to celebrate worthily the Paschal Mystery. It is a period which is of course austere, but it is fruitful and it already brings a renewal like a spiritual springtime. We must awaken our consciences. We must give fresh vigour to our sense of duty and to our desire to respond, in a practical way, to the demands of a genuine Christian life.
IF
And respond generously to the appeals that will be made to you in your own local Churches, so that you can relieve those who are most disinherited, and share in the progress of the peoples who are most deprived. We remind you of the words of the Lord Jesus on helping the weak, words happily preserved for us by the Apostle Paul: "it is more blessed to give than to receive" (Acts 20 : 35). We exhort you all, dear sons and daughters, to purify your hearts in order to welcome the coming Easter celebrations and to proclaim to the world the joyous Good News of salvation. And we bless you in the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Spirit. Amen.
ROME (NC). — A top official on the commission for revising the Church's canon law code declared here that the Vatican did not want to stifle debate on a view of marriage which could pave the way for thousands of Church annulments.
Bishop Rosalio Castillo matrimony were insepar- faith can really be considLara, secretary of the Pon- able. ered sacramental merely betifical Commission for the But he stated further that cause the couple was bapRevision of the Code of the legislation in the new tised long ago. Canon Law, told an inter- code was not intended to Father Julio Manzanares, national group of canon cut short the "lively debate" of Salamanca, Spain, spoke lawyers here that the new raging among canon law- about the new approach to code, being drafted now, yers about the sacramental the contract-sacrament issue restated the traditional nature of marriage. at the conference here. Church teaching that in a The debate on whether The priest argued, citing marriage between baptised marriage between baptised current sacramental theolopersons the marriage con- persons is always a sacra- gy, that celebration of a Nearly., ten years ago, our Encyclical Poputract and the sacrament of ment was a high point in a sacrament should be seen as lonim PrOgressio, on the development of peoweek-long conference here. a sign of the faith living in name the anguish, in of "cry a ples, was like Traditionally, the Church an individual, and especially of the Lord," addressed to the Christian comhas taught that even a civil in the minister of the sacmunities and to all people of good will. marriage between two bap- rament. Celebration of a Today, as the liturgical season of Lent begins, tised non-Catholic persons sacrament also implies that we would like to renew that solemn appeal. is a sacramental marriage, the person had a visible, and, therefore, a marriage working link with the ChurOur gaze and our heart as pastor of all continue to be overwhelmed by the immense mon form" for receiving the to give sacramental absolu- able to be at hand, merely which cannot be annulled ch, he added. precise reaAccording to the Spanish multitude of those whom all the world's so- sacrament. tion collectively to a num- because of a great concourse except for very major papal declarsons. expert, in body wounded wayside, cieties leave by the He also emphasised that ber of faithful who have of penitents such as can for But now some canon law- ations on the inseparability and soul, stripped of their human dignity, with- general absolution was not confessed only generically, example occur on a great yers are taking a new look of the marriage contract and out bread, without a voice, defenceless, alone enough to itself to reconcile but have been suitably ex- feast or pilgrimage." at marriage between bapti- the sacrament of matrimony divorced and remarried Ca- horted to repent provided Regarding that norm, the in their distress! sed persons. for the baptised were made that there is serious necess- congregation tholics in the Church. commented They point out that thou- during periods when the in view of that ity: namely, when "for the licit use of geBishop Dozier had presands of couples who are Church's authority over maceded the Tennesee rites wi- the number of penitents neral absolution all the con- baptised but are no longer rriage was being forcefully are not enough con- ditions specified in Norm Of course, we find it hard to share our th a lengthy educational there practising Christians enter challenged in Europe. fessors at hand to hear pro- III of the above-mentioned emphasised which campaign into civil marriage every to the disFather Manzanares stated contribute possessions in order to pastoral perly the confessions of eanorms must be simyear. that an important percentappearance of the inequalities of a world that that the general absolution ch within an appropriate ultaneously verified. not relieve the obligaThey question whether age of Church law experts has grown unjust. Yet statements of principles did "This means that the lartion of individual confes- time, with the result that these marriages between still upheld the traditional are not enough. through no penitents ge number the of penitents for sion and absolution in cases That is why it is necessary and salutary involving serious sin. fault of their own would be whom there are insufficient people who do not live the teaching on inseparability. forced to do without sacra- confessors would be deprivfor us to remember that we are stewards of In its commentary the mental grace or Holy Co- ed of sacramental grace or God's gifts, and that "during Lent, penance Doctrinal Congregation should not be only internal and individual spelled out its interpretation mmunion for a long time. Holy Communion for . a "This can happen especi- long time and without any but also external and social". of the pastoral norms it isally in mission lands but in fault of their own. (Constitution on the Liturgy). adminthe sued in 1972 for other places also and within We ask you to go out to meet poor Laz- istration of general absolu- groups where it is clear that BIG GATHERINGS chiefly on focused tion. It arus, in his hunger and misery. Make yourself "In ordinary circumstanthis need exists. his neighbour, so that he can recognise in your Norm III, which says: ces, the faithful would be eyes the eyes of Christ welcoming him, and in CRUCIAL NORM able to provide for their PROBLEM proper reception of the sacyour hands the hands of the Lord sharing his "Apart from the cases of "This is not lawful how- rament of Penance in the 11,04.0•M4141144100 gifts. danger of death, it is lawful ever, when confessors are normal way if not during, • Theatre by COLM CYDOHERTY then before or after the large gatherings mentioned." The congregation further stated: It is very difficult to comment critically on * PAY ONLY IF YOU SELL * "The examples explicitly Aarne Neeme's production of Moliere's "The mentioned in Norm III as Miser" at the Playhouse, for with less than inappropriate situations foi four full days to the opening, the English actor the use of general absolution — the large crowds John Le Mesurier (imported especially to play foreseen on the occasions HaTpagon, the leading character) in the play, PERTH'S LARGEST BARGAIN HUNTERS' PAPER of festivals and pilgrimages, dropped out. when arrangements for conHe dropped out of the ens his son's servant with a fessions can prudently be production because of heat beating, the servant, becauprovided for — would 'a exhaustion. To: "The Personal Trading Post" se he had no tables or fortiori' (all the more G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001 Mr, Le Mesurier, who is chairs to dodge around had strongly) implicitly exclude to stand there and cry for the convocation of a large not a young man (he plays mercy; the scene didn't Please list the articles below in your next edition. Sgt. Wilson in the popular crowd for the primary purI retain the right to reduce the advertised prices by notifying your office. look convincing and so pose of giving general ab- T.V. series "Dad's Army") wasn't funny. ( All items must be priced and have a telephone number. Minimum value for any advertised article came direct from a very solution." is $5, minimum fee for any sold article is $1.50. One of these days the The congregation did not cold winter in England to a 1 To place an advertisement in THE PERSONAL TRADING POST fill in and post this coupon or Phone elaborate on whether or very hot West Australian actors in Perth will rise up 25 2385 9.00 - 4.00 p.m. how a large group could be summer, to play a difficult in fury against the set de. All advertisements except clothing, swap, or to buy, are INSERTED FREE. called together for general and demanding role in a signers. absolution without that be- costume play. . All advertisements are EXCLUSIVE to this paper and appear for a minimum of 6 weeks, i.e. 3 Even for a young fit pering the primary purpose of issues the gathering. son this would be a consid• On receipt of advertisement, an invoice is forwarded showing commission payable on sale, or diserable strain. posal of the item. SINCERE PENITENTS Rehearsals, as every actor . On sale of items forward the invoice together with the commission to G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001. As did Bishop Dozier and is aware, are long, tedious An early advice of sale by telephone will ensure prompt removal. Archbishop Bernardin, the and exhausting. I think we congregation also emphasis- sometimes expect and deRATES FOR PAY-ONLY-IF-YOU-SELL ADVERTISEMENTS ed the need for a serious mand too much of overseas The advertising fee due immediately upon sale will be MINIMUM PRICE — $5 to $30: $1.50. intention of reform and in- performers during our hot 5% THEREAFTER OF THE FIRST $100 of the advertised price; 4% of the second $100 of the price; dividual confession within a Festival of Perth. 3% of the third $100; 2% of the fourth $100; 1% of the advertised price over $400. reasonable time in cases inThe Hotel Parmelia is This accident meant that NOTE:—Clothing, Swap, To Buy, advertisements cost $1.50 each. volving serious sin. the Perth actor Leslie the venue for the Saint PatBut it also called partic- Wright had to drink black rick's Ball sponsored by the ( PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY) ular attention to Norm XI, coffee and swallow words Irish Club of W.A. on Marwhich says in part: for the next four days while ch 17. N "If one who is in a situ- director Aarne Neeme re-orMore than five hundred ation causing actual scandal ganised the rest of the cast.1 of Perth's Irish community to the faithful is sincerely ADDRESS. Under such circumstan- and their friends are expectpenitent and seriously proed to attend. poses to remove the scan- ces it would be too much CATEGORY. to expect a smooth Two bands will play both opening dal, he can indeed receive general absolution along night performance — and modern and Irish traditional music; entertainment will alDESCRIPTION with others but he is not we didn't get one. to go to Holy Communion The very attractive look- so include folk singing and until, in the judgment of a ing setting for the play un- Irish dancing. c onfessor whom he is first fortunately forced the actors The Irish Club, host of to approach personally, he into a small acting area this annual event, has now • . . has removed the scandal." with two operable entrances purchased a property in Subiaco to be developed as "This norm" the Doctrin- and exits. al Congregation commentThe space didn't allow its headquarters. SUBURB. ed, "will certainly find some for any furniture so the acPHONE No $ Tickets and table reserapplication in the case of tors were thrown entirely vations for the ball are AVAILABLE AT TO ADVERTISE divorced Catholics who have on their own resources — available at Boan's Booking PHONE 25 2385 YOUR LOCAL DELI. remarried outside the Chur- for instance — when the Office, or by phoning ch." old miser Harpagon threat- 92 1424 or 91 1659.
"SOLEMN APPEAL"
General absolution (from P.1)
STATEMENTS NOT ENOUGH
"The Miser" without John Le Mesurier
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March 17 ball at Parmelia March 19
Thursday, March 3, 1977
THE
RECORD
Getting Married No. 4
FALLING IN LOVE AND RELIGION
This is one of a series of articles by The Record setting out some practical steps for young couples getting married. Falling in love is such a precious human experience that it hardly deserves to be upset by tensions over, of all things, religion. Yet religion is one of the awkward hurdles that have to be faced when the happy couple come down out of the clouds. They have been told by their elders — and sometimes have personally experienced it — that religion causes arguments and bitterness. But religion is loving God and trying to live accordingly; there is not much to argue about there. Thus, people who say they argue about religion are really arguing about themselves — about their ignorance, their intolerance, their selfishness and pride.
Precarious experience Falling in love is a precarious experience. It is the curious chemistry of the soul that makes a man and woman reach out for all that is good and desirable in the other person. In reality, each comes with warts and wrinkles as well. Falling in love may be God's way of overcoming the initial awkwardness, shyness and embarrassment of having to come close to the reality of another person. A couple should not be surprised if there is initial tension over the subject of religion; there are unseen tensions over a variety of personality issues that will arise. The adolescent lover has barely got over the tension of having to live Christian faith as an adult; the former protective structure of school or home are only a short time behind,. but the time has come to make the break.
Adolescents' choices Not all adolescents are sure of their own f aith; Catholics who were baptised long ago in their infancy must come to grips with their personal crisis that now they are charting their own course in life; some of the choices are not likely to be easy. Crashing into this scene comes the added pressure of falling in love with a person whose f aith and spiritual outlook is an unknown quantity. Religion is not likely to be the opening topic of conversation; love takes time to size up the scene and look for the right moment. Even for two Catholics there is a tension to be resolved. If both are fervent, practical Catholics, there is still a different dimension to the faith of each partner; this difference is going to colour and enrich their future marriage.
Nagging question If one Catholic partner is cold, indifferent and burnt-out in their attitude to their faith it is going to be a nagging question, however unspoken, for the years to come. It is no time to brush the matter aside and hope that somewhere, someime, somehow, it will all blow away without a trace or effort to become reconciled. The issue has to be faced now, at time of falling in love, and before a final the commitment to marriage is made. With a partner who is not a Catholic, the problem may appear to be more complex but it is still a personal tension to be resolved, Perhaps with help. There is a danger that a young couple, very green in their romance, will be subjected to harrowing pressure from parents or relatives Whose views of religion and faith are inadequate and uninformed.
Big danger The greatest danger is that a young couple may find themselves, hopelessly out of their depth, floundering in a sea of questions on Which they know little or nothing. The questions to be discussed Papal infallibility, the latest trendsare not about in the 'best and worst among the clergy,exorcism. or even a church for a wedding. These things have little to do with what two
people are trying to learn about themselves. Instead, the question is about God, how near He is, the odd moment that He is called in prayer, the hope for happiness that He has planted in the hearts of each. This is the beginning of a dialogue in faith; there is no risk of argument, or hurt, if the conversation is steered along these lines. A young couple should get help in this discussion many months before the final preparations for a wedding are made.
Three months' notice The archdiocesan regulations requiring a minimum of three months' notice have this intention in mind. Approaching the priest at the very outset of their engagement, even before setting a definite wedding date, gives each person room to manoeuvre, time to think, to change attitudes without threatening the future of the marriage or a thousand details that have been organised for the wedding. Above all it is a time for parents to give support but carefully to estimate whether their concern for religion is more a face-saving exercise for themselves than a genuine desire to build a community which they share as equals with their children and grandchildren.
Bishop's watch stolen in 1926 found in a pawnshop COLUMBUS, Ohio (NC). — Bishop James J. Hartley's old timepiece has finally shown up. The 14-carat gold pocket watch belonging to the late Columbus bishop was discovered recently in a pawnshop here after being stolen from his home in December. 1926. Miss Minnie Patrick, housekeeper to Bishop Hartley for 30 years, remembers the break-in. She said that thieves gained entrance to the chancery by forcing a side window. A police report taken at the time of the incident listed cash, rings, an old gold- coin and a .jewelled cross as among the other items missing. One of the rings and the . cross — minus its jewels — were later returned by mail. Miss Patrick said. She said that the watch was a gift from parishioners at Steubenville's Holy Name parish, w here the 45-year-old Father Hartley was pastor when he was named Bishop of Columbus by Pope St. Pius X. An inscription, "To Our Beloved Pastor. Rev. J. J. . Hartley from His devoted Congregation. Steubenville, Ohio 1892," is visible when the watch's back is opened. Bishop Hartley died at t he age of 85, on January 12, 1944.
Page Three
Catholic Press faces crisis in a changing Africa ROME (NC). — The African Catholic Press, the first mass media voice of the Church in that continent, is facing a crisis composed of rising costs, some government opposition ond the omnipresence of the electronic media. During the past several seen at this stage. Abidjan, Ivory Coast, in weekly papers have closed Those engaged in the de- November, 1975. years, for financial reasons, bate have not yet agreed on "All the other media," he in Madagascar, 'Cameroon the nature of the problem. said, "always have need of and Togo. The importance of main- the support of the written The monthly Catholic Mi- taining a strong Catholic word, which is the instrurror of Nairobi, Kenya, vo- Press in Africa despite its ment par excellence of thouluntarily suspended publi- problems was underlined by ght and reflection. cation, and the Ugandan Cardinal Hyacinthe ThianThe Catholic Press has an daily Munno, the only Ca- doum of Dakar,. Senegal, in irreplaceable role to play in tholic daily in Africa, was a speech to the international the development of African closed by the Government. Union of French Language communities and their In addition, the Cathol- Journalists and the Press in Churches." ic Press backs a changing political and ideological siPerthJesusPeople&DioccsanYouthCouncil Presents: tuation as Africa's new independent nations go through their growing pains. Countries with a one-party system of Government generally have one large daily paper supported by the party or the State. In many cases other papers are viewed with distrust, and some are simply suppressed. Africa is also a part of the growing Third World disaffection with the almost complete dominance of in,=ORt/ERLY OF PETER, PAIL AND MARY ternational media by the industrialised nawealthy. tions. PerthConcert Hall This concern came into Sat 19thPAatch77 at 8p.rn. sharp focus last year at the Supporteo by meeting in Nairobi of the 'THE LIVING SOUNDS. United Nations Educational, W.Ns topGospel Group ADULTS $480 • S3.8C Scientific and Cultural OrCHI LDREN,RENSIONS $2.80 ganisation (UNESCO), in GENERaS PARTY B004(.1VG9 AVAILABLE Peot,c.G.--,E5-tF-01 PP,c, 233545 ?i,'''399 debates over the national Book Now! control of international media. The long-range effects of this mood cannot be fore-
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1
Thursday, March 3, 1977
RECORD
Archdiocesan Calendar
I
NEWS IN PARS
ST. JOSEPH'S PAST PUPILS
March 13 19
20
Past pupils of St. Joseph's are invited to attend the annual general meeting of the St. Joseph's Past Pupils' Association, to be held on Sunday, March 13, at St. Joseph's Convent, South Perth, commencing at 8 p.m.
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. Polding centenary Mass. Sydney. The Archbishop. 3 p.m. Legion of Mary Mass and Acies Fremantle. Bishop Healy. Blessing of Northam school extensions. Bishop Qtrinn.
CATHOLIC ADULT EDUCATION
The Catholic Pastoral Institute is sponsoring lectures this week at the following centres: THE OLD TESTAMENT. The fourth of eleven lectures by Sister Elizabeth Curran: At Lourdes Monastery, Lesmurdie, on Tuesday, March 8, at 7.30 p.m. At Woodlands Parish education centre, on Wednesday, March 9, at 9.45 a.m. At East Fremantle parish centre, on Thursday, March 10. at 7.30 p.m. SPIRITUALITY: LIFE OF PRAYER. The last of four lectures by Father Patrick Russell, at the Saint John of God hall, enter off Salvado Road, near McCourt Street, on Tuesday, March 8, at 7.30 p.m. JESUS: GOD, MAN and SAVIOUR. The third of eight lectures by Miss Margaret Gomes, at Armadale parish hall on Tuesday, March 8. at 7.30 p.m. THE MASS IN THE LIGHT OF THE OLD TESTAMENT. The first of four lectures by Sister Elizabeth Curran, at Bentley parish school, on Monday, March 7, at 7.30 p.m. —
OFFICIAL From: The Dean, St. Mary's Cathedral. To: All churches and chapels. I t is requested that al l Holy Oil containers be returned as soon as possible to the Catholic Church Office, Victoria Square, in preparation for the Holy Week rites.
WILLIS and ELLIOTT
ALL-NIGHT VIGIL OF PRAYER
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A successful all-night vigil of prayer for persecuted Christians in Uganda, was held at St. Benedict's Church, Applecross, last Sunday. It started at the 6 p.m. Mass on Sunday and ended at the 6.30 a.m. Mass on Monday. Father Rodney Williams, the parish priest, said that people were entering and leaving the church throughout the night. There were, in addition to Catholics, clergy and parishioners from the Anglican, Church of Christ. Baptist and Uniting Churches.
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The annual fete at the home of the Little Sisters of the Poor at Glendalough, will take place on Sunday, March 20, commencing at 1 p.m
Cardinal appeals for end to political violence in Spain
Sister Maria, F.M.M.. and Father Gherardi, from Osborne Park, will direct a weekend retreat for Majellans at the Franciscan Retreat House, 16 Hampton Street, Victoria Park, from Friday. March 18, to Sunday, March 20. The retreat will start on the Friday evening and continue until the Sunday afternoon and the cost will be $20. For bookings and information, telephone 61 3459. The annual general meeting of the Majellans will be held at 2 p.m. on Sunday, May 1. at the Franciscan Retreat House, Victoria Park. There will be a morning session for country members at 9.30 a.m. with Mass at 12.30. Members from metropolitan groups who want to attend the Mass will bring their own packed lunches. Lunch will be provided for country members. *
CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE The monthly meeting of the Inglewood branch of the Catholic Women's League, on Wednesday, March 9, ill commence at 10.30 a.m. and not at the usual time of 1 p.m.
MADRID (NC . — Cardinal Vicente Enrique y Tarancon, of Madrid, has appealed for an end to the recent rightist-leftist violence CATECHISTS' COURSES that has marred Spanish attempts a democratisation.
^
Sessions of the Government Schools Mission's courses parents will be held as "We call on all to join among those who 'hold offi- generous pardon to all for catechists and interested follows: our prayers and commitment cial positions, and among those sentenced to prison MIRRABOOKA: Church, Changton Way, Wednesday, toward achieving peace and those who, exercising free- for political crimes." March 16. at 7.30 p.m. To pressure from civic unity among all Spanish zi- dom, are active in opposiSAFETY BAY: St. Joseph's Convent, Penguin Street, No order too big or too small tion political groups." Car- and religious groups. the tizens," the cardinal said. March 15, at 8 p.m. Government answered that He said that attempts to dinal Taracon stated. We can supply every need His reference to political there were 171 political prirevive holdovers from the — if at all manufactured. old regime under General militants included five Left- soners remaining from the Franco, who died 15 months ist lawyers killed in Janu- more than 2.000 held under ago. "cannot be backed by ary by assailants who later Franco. It added that plans were claimed to belong to a Rithe force of arms." GIVE YOUR NEXT ORDER TO under way to review more He added that no blue- ghtist band. A male student and cases for release. print for the future "can be young woman had died the established on blood." KIDNAPS The cardinal also voiced previous week during dem- KILLINGS, Meantime protests contincondolences for the families onstrations for amnesty for ued against the wave of kido f the latest ‘ictims in a political prisoners. nappings and killings by tekillings. terrorist of series of committee steering A Grocers General Wholesale live policemen who fell whi- the Spanish Bishops' Con- rrorists. The Government has banand Confectionary Merchants le guarding buildings in Ma- ference also warned, in ned further demonstrations drid. early February, against vio- save those of mourning for PHONE: 21 5121 lence being used by extremthe victims of violence and POLICE "SERVICE" ists to disrupt the ongoing has detained Leftist and Ri482 to 484 Murray Street, Perth '•Such deaths underline efforts at democratisation in ghtist militants suspected of the broader concept of *ser- this country of 35 million. violence. vice to the fatherland. both "We shall continue our NEUTRAL STAND democratisation efforts. folThe bishops urged Cath- lowing the wishes of the olics to share in the politi- great majority of our citical process but said the offi- zens," said a government P LUMBING MATERIALS cial Church had taken a communique. BATHROOM FI XTUR ES neutral stand regarding all It was referring to the factions. December plebiscite that DRY — WELLS TANK SEPTIC Perth St., William 233 229The bishops' committee gave close to 90 per cent Phone 28 8544 The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" pleaded with the Govern- of the vote to democratic W A LEADING GROCERS All STORES AIR CONDIIIONED ment "to erase all traces of reforms in parliament and system. electoral past conflicts by granting a the
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THE
RECORD
Page Five
New studies of the Holy Shroud of Turin planned TURIN (NC). — New scientific studies and perhaps even a period of public display of the Holy Shroud of Turin will begin here next year, according to reports. The shroud, kept in a huge chapel annexed to Turin's small Renaissance cathedral, has not been placed on public display since 1933, the year celebrated here as the 1,900 th anniversary of Jesus' death. Tradition says that the shroud of Turin was the cloth in which Jesus body was wrapped after His crucifixion. The image of a man is clearly visible on the cloth's 14-foot surface. The upcoming international conference on the
PROFESSION
Four young men made their first profession of vows as Christian Brothers at Trinity College chapel last weekend. They are pictured during the Offertory Procession of the Mass celebrated by Fathers Keyte, Petrie, Conway and Lenihan. • Left to right Brothers Christopher O'DONOGHUE, Gerard THESEIRA, Kenneth O'NEIL and Francis PESTANA. Vows were received by Brother J. C. Woodruff, local provincial superior of the Christian Brothers.
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shroud will try to ans14 method of dating arwer. according to Turin's cheological and geologidaily newspaper "La cal materials are expectSt ampa" whether what ed to participate in the appears to be. blood on upcoming shroud study the cloth is really human The cloth is owned by blood and whether the the House of Savoy, cloth was made in PalesItaly's formen royal fatine at the time of Jesus. mily. Great interest was Any public display of aroused last year when the shroud requires the the Zurich criminologist permission of Umberto Max Frei, announced of Savoy, the family's that pollen samples taranking member. ken from the shroud Umberto gave permisproved that the shroud sion in 1973 for filming originated in Palestine of a television documenabout 2,000 years ago tary on the shroud which and came to Europe via included close-up shots I rONIKONIKO~KPKPIIKAKINN,P4P,N#4, ..4 , 11. Constantinople and of the allegedly sacred France. cloth. But a panel, commisDoubts about the sioned to study the shroud's authenticity shroud by Cardinal Micontinue. chele Pellegrino, of TuBut there is a greater rin, ended its studies last tendency among scientists Australian Catholic year without either autoday than in the past to want to come here. Relief, with other agthenticating or disprovadmit that the ancient "We are better able to ing the claims made by yellow cloth may indeed encies, contributed to accept these refugees than Frei and others. be the burial shroud of Portugal, which has some the return fare to PorExperts in the carbon 500,000 refugees from other Jesus. tugal of Mr. Jim Dunn, former Portuguese colonies. former Australian Con20 per cent unemployment sul in Timor, in order and an inflation rate of 26 to obtain a reliable acper cent. count of the refugees "Australian Catholic Reand the conditions unW.A.O.A. lief finds totally unacceptder which they lived. able the recent statement by OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS the Minister for ImmigraThis was stated in a At the time of Mr. the refugees to come to tion and Ethnic Affairs, Mr. 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK Press release by A.C.R. last Dunn's trip there was no Australia . A.C.R. said. MacKellar, that order to in Phone 61 1880 week. Res. 67 1685 Australian immigration offiThe difficulty was in per- create public debate, a Mr. Dunn (who has made cer in Portugal, the A.C.R. suading the Australian Gov- Green Paper will be issued allegations of atrocities, by statement said. ernment to act. later this year with a secIndonesians against TimorOne officer a month tra"A.C.R. supports Aust- tion on refugees. St;1 0 4CT ese and Australians) visited velled from Madrid to Lis- care and other organisa"Then, even later, a , Portugal between January bon to deal with applica- tions in their repeated ap- White Paper will be prepar5 and 23. FOR ALL WEDDINGS & SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY tions. peals to the Australian Gov- ed by the department. "Australian Catholic ReADULT AND CHILD HOME PORTRAITURE Progress was so slow that ernment to facilitate the enCatholic "Australian Relief deplores the fact that many of the refugees had try of the LARGE & small SPORTING AND SCHOOL GROUPS Timorese refu- lief reaffirms, in the strongAustralia is moving so slow- given up hope of being ac- gees into Australia," it add- est possible terms, our view Phone 25 2765 ly in regard to the Timor- cepted by Australia and ed. that there has been enough ese refugees in camps in were resigned to living in "We believe Australia debate on the whole refugee 2nd FLOOR, LONDON COURT Portugal," the statement Portugal where the future has the capacity to settle all issue during the past two ( Terrace End) PERTH said. held little hope for the the Timorese refugees who years." "Australia's policy appears small Timorese community. to be to do as little as posMr. Dunn had established sible, as slowly and bureau- that there were 1,500 Ticratically as possible." morese refugees in Portugal last month, living in depressing conditions, 95 per cent of whom wanted to come to Australia.
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There were three different groups. • Those with close family relatives here, often husbands and wives who came as refugees. The total was about 400. • Those with extended families in Australia who did not qualify under the Australian immigrataion authority's definition of "family" but were regarded as family in Timor. • Those with no family connection with Australia but who wished to join friends already here.
ATROCITIES "In the course of his investigations, Mr. Dunn uncovered stories of (alleged) Indonesian atrocities," the A.C.R. statement added. "These have been passed to the Department of Foreign Affairs by Mr. Dunn and made available to the Press. "Australian Catholic Relief's main concern has been to obtain a reliable report regarding the refugees and the conditions under which they are living. "This, we believe, has been provided by Mr. Dunn." A group of Timorese living in Melbourne had established a committee to assist
A bishop on horseback visits his 42 parishes SANTA MARIA, Brazil. — Bishop Jose Ivo Lorscheiter, of Santa Maria, has said that he is leaving his car in the garage and riding a horse to visit his 42 parishes in this diocese of 500,000 Catholics.
"We must adjust to realities," he said. The Brazilian Government has decreed petrol rationing to combat a daily consumption of 900,000 barrels. The domestic production is only 175,000 barrels a day, and oil imports are taking some S5,000 million a year out of Brazil's export earnings. "Riding a horse is not new to us," Bishop Lorscheiter said. His State of Rio Grande do Sul is "gaucho" or cowboy country. He is 49 years old and sees little difficulty in riding through the 11,580 square miles of his diocese. He will still use some petrol in flying to Rio de Janeiro for frequent meetings at the headquarters of the Brazilian Bishops' Conference, of which he is secretary general. In a similar conservation move, Mayor Waldirio Priso of Riberao Pies, in Sao Paulo State, recently stored all the
trash-collection trucks and turned to carts hauled by burros to gather trash from the city's 28,000 inhabitants.
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Page Six
Thursday, March 3, 1977
RECORD
Lynwood's new hall, education centre Lynwood parish took another step forward with the blessing and opening last Saturday night of the new $80,000 hall and education centre.
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The ceremony was per- private homes in the area. Mass was then said in the formed by Bishop Healy, who earlier, during Mass, Kinlock State school, until Henry it was decided to press into Father inducted service a disused R.A.A.F. Byrne as parish priest. Also present at the occa- wartime hut, standing on sion was Father Bill Foley, the property. The hut (pictured at left former parish priest and has been variously below) Mary's St. of Dean now Cathedral, who was in presbytery, church, hall, bincharge of the early plann- go cenSe and the home of ing of the new St. Jude's many other activities, community, as well as Catholic, Centre. Father James Petry, in The new hall complex picks up the architectural 1968, became the first unparish theme of the church with daunted resident its brick walls and metal priest, curtaining off a 20 ft x 20 ft section of the hut roof. The present building con- for himself and chancing his tains a hall, 18.6 x 9.8 me- luck with the primitive abtres. In addition, there are lution facilities outside. One hundred and ten peo. a stage, kitchen, storerooms attended the first Mass. ple facilities. and other Provision has been made Winter entertainment confor the addition eventually sisted of placing the buckof a second stage which will ets strategically to catch the include a lesser hall and drops from the roof. permanent catechetical cen- In 1968, the State Housing Commission started its new tre. • Pictured making ready for the opening last Saturday, of theirHreb- Lynwood parish is only first 1,500 units in the area Wassal right: to educational hall Op the background) are, left a little more than 11 years and it was decided at the tiewsky, John Desmond, Bill Sahie, Sister Loretta, Barbara Everett and old, but has kept pace with time to sell some of the Father Henry Byrne. the booming building of the church land to lighten the debt on the young parish. surrounding area. At this stage the LynThe original ten-acre site was acquired only in July, wood hut became host to 1965, for a sum of $19,200. two regular Anglican serviAbout this time Pallottine ces as well. The new Lynwood Churpriests from Riverton, incluof St. Jude, was opened ••••-: ch Rohr, Henry Father ding currently visiting Perth, co- in May, 1973, at a cost of mmenced saying Mass in $73,000.
Religious material in new A.B.C. programme
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"Cross Ways" and "In It will be heard on Radio which 2 and 3 from 7.15 to 8.15 Quires and Places." evFriday on t broadcas are to 10.15 from p.m., and 11.00 p.m., Monday to enings will not be affected. "Broad Band" is a new Thursday. commencing this concept in radio. week. PTY. LTD. seen in part as "Frontier." the weekly re- It may be Street — 28 6955 stle 211 Newca a view put to response a events view of religious at an inter- ; recently forward — LE — TERMS AVAILAB round the world, will be conference on radio broadcast in a slightly ex- national by sociologist ; tended format each Wednes- in the 80's McCorThelma sor Profes day at about 7.15 p.m. mack. She pointed out that radio has immense opportunities in developing communications as a social experience and of conveyina abstract ideas to an increas'Fit for a King' ingly literate audience. Radio in the future, she . SERVICE DIVINE would have an imporsaid, MONDAY to THE RECORD is avail- SUN., March 6 to Salvation Army Citadel tant role to play in balancThursevery FRIDAY able at noon SAT., March 1 Floreat Park, Perth. ing social perspectives and 7.10 an:. (6WN). day at the following city as a unifying force reflectSUNDAY READINGS FROM outlets: MONDAY ing society and its needs. BIBLE. THE RECORD Office, 450 ENCOUNTER. p.m, 10.15 Adelof But it is to be seen first Fleming, John Hay Street. "The First Whirling DerAmongst the Huhi (Re. and foremost as a way in 23 CHURCH ROAD, MADD1NGTON 6109 aide. PELLEGRINI, 750 Hay vish." peat). which material produced by 10.20 a.m. (6WN). Street. Telephone: 69 2455 A feature on the Persian Catholic missionaries talk three Departments of the WAY. THE BY arBALES News, corner ad-Din-Rumi Jalal amongst the A.B.C. will be presented in poet "Conservatism and Chan- of their work cade, Murray and William who founded the Mawlawt of Central a more effective and a more tribesmen i Huh ge in Worship." Streets. Order of Dervishes, with Western Papua. Cardno. co-ordinated manner. James Professor New& PLAZA ARCADE their distinctive form of Honorary Priest Assistant at The Huhi are a volatile, Contributions from the whirecstatic people, and have worship — the St. David's Anglican Cath- colourful religious department will inpractiand ling dance. traditions many edral, Hobart, looks at the clude reports on significant Jalal ad-Din was born in dangers of modernising li- ces which have not been al- events and people, and on the of tered by the presence 1207 in what is now Af- turgy. new ideas in theology, along man. PAUL ZAPPIA ganistan. He analyses the relation- white with commentary and analhas Mission Catholic The ship between the psychology 11 a.m. (6WN), ysis. the in School I cordially invite NEW and OLD clients to High a up and the theology of liturgy set DIVINE SERVICE. local From time to time series Test Drive a new Ford. educating is and area, with reference to Anglican, Bapthe of longer programmes will ion of standard. naugurat high I a to pupils 1531 75 Hours After R ing me on 75 1222 or Orthodox and Protestant. discussing one Benmounted, college. al isolbe theologic almost fist are i Huh The for Personal Attention and save hundreds of 11.10 p.m. (6WN). tley. the rest of Pa- topic from several angles. from ated dollars on Brand New Fords and Company G EVENIN pua New Guinea because of Demonstrators. MEDITATION. DAY MON ng terrain and The Rev. Ted Dunglinson the surroundi — TOP TRADE IN PRICES ARE PAID TOO -Classified Advts, bad roads, but this is slow6.25 a.m, (6WN). of Brisbane. $4 PREPAID ly changing. Mc I NERNEY FORD FACING THE WEEK. FOR 30 WORDS gradthe shows N film The TELEVISIO The fourth and final talk 239 WALTER ROAD, MORLEY POST OR CALL ual inroads being made by in a series by Father John SUNDAY After Hours 75 1531 Telephone 75 1222 -AT THE OFFICE the influence of civilisation. 11 a.m Lenoir, of Riverton.
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Thursday, March 3, 1977
Page Seven
RECORD
• PREPARING TO BE MARRIED Vatican undercover men
have defeated thieves but it takes money
VATICAN CITY (NC): Undercover guards at the Vatican Museum* have almost eliminated purse-snatchings and have protected art works against suspected drug abusers, according to the secretary treasurer of the museums. "The situation is under But, added Walter Perse- longer came near to covergati, their high salaries have ing expenses of running the control," goes one message. budgetary museums. huge caused "We appeal to you to reTicket sales from 1976, main calm. Our staff is problems for the museums, which welcome more than he added, did not cover the competent and fully train1.3 million visitors an- costs of paying the muse- ed.". ums' 250 employees. nually. Mr. Persegati *quickly "Through use of guards In addition to improving noted that none of the in street clothes, almost all the .security system against emergency warnings ever which theft or damage of the had to be used. s, The couples pictured were among the 35 purse-snatching the order of the day, museums' artworks, large. "But especially during thewere the of first the for couples present last Sunday, have disappeared," said Mr. sums have also been spent big tourist --months in the— _ 1977 marriage preparation courses held at Persegati during a press to protect visitors. summer we've had to use Trinity College. tour of the museum's secur"For me protection of our crowd-control in Pam SMITH and James ity system. Immediately above are guests is more important when too many people are "This year we have had than protecting the works of gathered in one part of the Neville DENNIS and San- BURROWS, both of Belmuseums," he explained. dra de ROZARICr of East mont, who are to marry in a record low of purse- art," said Mr. Persegati. chines — no more than Victoria sthnraete. Joachim's, Perth parish, Whci are to be St. For the Sistine Chapel — From a central control Park. married in June. _ the most popular perhaps messages recorded board, Undercover agents keep of CORBETT, Clive gathering spot in the muready are At left. 'top to bottom languages five in what for open Melbourne, and Annabelle their eyes are: to be broadcast through the seums — a recorded mesNew Zea- Mr. Persegati said were museums in case of fire or sage urges visitors to keep of , O'MEARA Margaret CALLEJA and of potential vanland, who will marry in "hundreds silent and avoid using flash. other emergencies. Wayne BULL, who will be later this dals," including drug users. Zealand New ChurBrigid's St. at married "Especially in summer year. ch, Midland, in April. the crowd is more when Rosina AMADIO and people in a visible Judith LOCKWOOD and mixed, Tony ACCORDING, both Louis MURRAY, both of of artificially-induced Park, who will state Victoria of Manning, who are to be hallucination are seen." the be married in St. Mary's married in April. secretary-treasurer said. Cathedral next month. Besides the uniformed 0 The next marriage agents, undercover and preparation course takes is surveillance museum Hon. Organiser: JACK IRVINE school, Patrick's St. place at through 25 out carried all for The deadline Point Street, Fremantle, on Phone Clontarf Monday - Friday co- television monitors. material for publickion Sunday, March 27, concosts money. security But 9 a.m. to noon mmencing at 10 a.m. is Monday each week, cluding at 4.30 p.m., after Persegati said that ticket 68 9444 admission is except if special prior which there is Mass for sales —liresingle ($1.15) — no 1,000 those who wish to stay.
CLONTARF FAIR Sunday, 27th March
DEADLINE
arrangements are made with the editor.
Church schools "not haven" for those evading integration law
LOS ANGELES (NC). — Catholic school officials have reminded parish school principals in the Los Angeles archdiocese that their schools must not be allowed to become havens for those desiring to avoid court imposed desegregation plans in public school districts. The official newsletter of the archdiocese's department of education, .elementary division, reminded principals of the archdiocese's admission policy. It said: schools "Archdiocesan maintain a pattern of open admission — that is, they accept all children regardless of race or ethnic origin. "In keeping with the spirit of this policy, archdiocesan schools must not be allowed to become havens for those desiring to avoid court-imposed desegregation plans in public school districts. "Catholic schools do not exist as alternatives for those who wish to avoid what they find distasteful in other schools. "Parents should be able to demonstrate clearly their support for the purpose and programme of the school."
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Page Eight
THE
RECORD
OBERAMMERGAU PREPARES ANGLICAN-CATHOLIC "AGREEMENT" FOR REVISED VERSION OF FAMED PASSION PLAY
Thursday, March 3, 1977
• This is the fifth of a series of six articles which set out the text of the agreed consensus of Anglican and Catholic theologians 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.
OBERAMMERGAU, Germany (NC). — The people of this small Bavarian village are beginning full-scale preparations for a revised version of the famed Passion Play. • The stage is being reAfter months of suffer- to eliminate, overtones of arranged, the players are be- ing, Oberammergau anti-Semitism, even though the ginning to rehearse, and the town council made a vow a number of anti-Jewish new costumes and decora- to sacrifice a full year passages had been deleted tions are being completed. every decade to the presen- from the text. But whether the revised tation of a Passion Play, That text had been last version will be the play and all the villagers took up revised in 1860, seen by half a million visit- the promise for themselves Proposals to use a differors in 1980 is still unknown. and their descendants. ent basic text for the 1970 Local opinion is still The vow was an act of play, adapted from a 1750 evenly divided between re- repentance and a petition version, were, defeated by form and a tradition that for deliverance . Tradition the Oberammergau town dates back more than 340 has it that after the vow no Council. years. one in Oberammergau died The tradition of The next text being prothe of the plague. Oberammergau Passion Play posed is only, abOut half as Despite some revisions in long as the old one, which began in 1632, during the Thirty Years War, when a the play for its last run in used to last ftom about plague was sweeping 1970, it was the object of 8 a.m. to 5.30 p.m. with a two-and-a-half - hour break through the Bavarian coun- heated controversy. tryside devastated by Swiss Critics charged that the for lunch. troops. revisions did not do enough The author of the new version is Benedictine FaofizmuigningMaleive. ther Ferdinand Rosner of nearby Ettal Abbey. The *Very Fresh musical score was written by Benedictine Father Franz 'Very Tasty .Very Economical Xavier Richter, also of Ettal Abbey. The town council' will decide whether to go ahead with the revised version w hen Oberammergau's HAMS-BACON-MEATS•SAUSAGES .4; 5,000 people have expressed their views on it after CONTINENTAL SIVIALLGOODS. preview performances this ' autumn. ww
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CAST, DIRECTION
Conciliator and primatial authority
In times of crisis or when fundamental matters of faith are in question, the Church can make judgments, consonant with scripture, which are authoritative. When the church meets in ecumenical council its decisions on fundamental matters of faith exclude what is erroneous. Through the Holy Spirit the church commits itself to these judgments, recognising that, being faithful to scripture and consistent with tradition, they are by the same Spirit protected from error. They do not add to the truth but, although not exhaustive, they clarify the church's understanding of it. In discharging this responsibility bishops share in a special gift of Christ to his church. Whatever further clarification or interpretation may be propounded by the church, the truth expressed will always be confessed. This binding authority does not belong to every conciliar decree, but only to those which formulate the central truths of salvation. This authority is ascribed in both our traditions to decisions of the ecumenical councils of the first centuries.
DEFENCE, INTERPRETATION
20. The bishops are collectively responsible for defending and interpreting the apostolic faith. The primacy accorded to a bishop implies that, after consulting his fellow bishops, he may speak in their name and express their mind. The recognition of his position by the faithful creates an expectation that on occasion he will take an initiative in speaking for the church. Primatial statements are only one way by which the Holy Spirit keeps the people of God faithful to the truth of the gospel. , 21. If primacy is to be genuine expression of episcope it will foster the koinonia by helping the bishops in their task of apostolic leadership both in their local church and in the church universal. Primacy fulfills its purpose by helping the
The actors, chosen from among the townspeople, will be directed by Hans Schwaighofer (54), a wood sculptor who once played Judas Iscariot in the play. The musicians. will practice under Alois Funk of Bavarian Radio, who will be assisted by leading music experts Hans Fortner of Heidelberg, Hermann Handerer of Regensburg, and Carl Orff, a long-time advocate of revising the traditional text and music. Swaighofer himself has been an outspoken advocate of change. He is backed by Helmut Fischer, who played Christ in 1970. and who, as MEMPHIS (NC). — one of the 16 municipal "General absolution council members, was instrumental in putting across was not the focal point the decision to give the new of the reconciliation campaign," said Bishversion a trial run.
churches to listen to one another, to grow in love and unity and to strive together towards the fullness of Christian life and witness; it respects and promotes Christian freedom and spontaneity; it does not seek uniformity where diversity is legitimate, or centralise administration to the detriment of local churches.
NOT IN ISOLATION A primate exercises his ministry not in isolation but in collegial association with his brother bishops. His intervention in the affairs of a local church should not be made in such a way as to usurp the responsibility of its bishop. 22. Although primacy and conciliarity are complementary elements of episcope it has often happened that one has been emphasised at the expense of the other, even to the point of serious imbalance. When churches have been separated from one another, this danger has been increased. The koinonia of the churches requires that a proper balance be preserved between the two with the responsible participation of the whole people of God. 23. If God's will for the unity in love and truth of the whole Christian community is to be fulfilled, this general pattern of the complementary primatial and conciliar aspects of episcope serving the koinonia of the churches needs to be realised at the universal level. The only see which makes any claim to universal primacy and which has exercised and still exercises such episcope is the see of Rome, the city where Peter and Paul died. It seems appropriate that in any future union a universal primacy such as has been described should be held by that See.
Bishop replies to "mistaken notion"
the Church law to accommodate cultural pluralism. The spiritual leader of the world's more than 700 million Catholics called for personal responsibility rather op Carroll T. Dozier than blind obedience in folafter a news report MODERN EVILS Bishop Dozier said that He explained that "the lowing Church law. linked events here last The revised ersion will reporters commenta- sacrament of Reconciliation year with a recent sta- tors "are and incorporate a implying that I was instituted by the same NOT ENDS triumphal procession of the devil, tement by the Vati- convoked the two large ga- Jesus Christ so that those THEMS ELVES death, and the principal can's Doctrinal Con- therings for the sole pur- who were moved by the Bishop Dozier pointed to vices of man, with allusions gregation. pose of granting general ab- Spirit to reconciliation to contemporary evils such solution." would have a sign-instru- a part of the Pope's speech: Bishop Dozier said that "The Holy Father is quoas torture methods and conThe bishop pointed to the ment by which they could ted an NC News story concluas having said: 'The centration camps With priknow that they were ended that the two reconcili- "enormous education prolaw s are not ends themselsoners in chains:' ation liturgies here last De- gramme" that was conduct- countering the love and ves, but rather, are instruI In n the end, however, a cember were examples of ed on "reconciliation as el- mercy of Jesus Himself." ments whereby the goods multitude of angels dressed such abuse of general absol- ementary and constitutive of The bishop said that "any entrusted by God to the in golden garments gain the ution. the Gospel of salvation." other interpretation of the Church may be shared upper hand. "The call to reconcilia- liturgies is misguided due among the faithful in a way "To infer this is to strike Judas is dropped into at the very heart of what I tion was misunderstood if it to a lack of information that is both ordinary and, at hell, while the blessed rise am trying to accomplish in was taken as being a call about our purpose or pur- the same time, orderly.' with Christ from "In this talk before the their preaching the word of God to the sacrament of recon- posely out of ill will." . tombs. highest tribunal in the and I feel it my duty to ciliation," he contended. POPE'S SPEECH Church, the Holy Father The revised play includes correct this mistaken noHe pointed out: "As pea"So many of the news re- told of the position of the about one hundred players tion" the bishop said in an ce and justice are different and as many singers, includ- interview with "Common aspects of the same salvific ports and editorials did not courts before the law," the ing children. In addition, Sense", the Memphis dio- Gospel of Jesus Christ, so say something to this truth bishop said. for one reason or another," about 600 young Oberam- cesan newspaper. also, is reconciliation." "I think those with mishe contended. mergauers are contributing In the rites here last Detaken ideas about what was The bishop urged all his done here in the diocese of their services for other tasks cember, during Advent, ge- RECONCILIATION neral absolution was adrelated to the production. "The call (to reconcilia- critics to read the recent Memphis might do well to ministered without individ- tion) in Memphis was to speech by Pope Paul VI to read this address of the Ho. The German Government ual confession and was fo- the understanding of the members of the Roman Ro- ly Father." has contributed' half a milllowed by Mass and Com- Gospel I mentioned earlier ta, the highest tribunal in lion marks—about $200,000 When asked earlier to munion. and the greatness of the the Catholic Church. — to the trial production. comment on the report of The first rite, in Mem- meetings in Memphis and Among other things, the the Doctrinal Congregation, In 1970 Oberammergau phis, attracted 11,500 peo- Jackson was that our peo- Pope said in that address the bishop said he had no sold more than half a mil- ple, and the second, in Ja- ple began to understand that the Code of Canon Law comment except that the lion tickets for the play and ckson, drew 2,000. that reconciliation is abso- now under revision must statement "says nothing had to turn down more than The rites drew national lutely necessary in one's ac- when completed, serve and new" that was not contained a million additional re- and international attention ceptance of Jesus Christ as not dominate the people and in the norms for general abquests. as unprecedented services. Lord," the bishop said. he called for flexibility in solution.
THE
Thursday, March 3, 1977
Monsignor J. T. McMahon says:
- OUR LADY OF THE BLESSED SACRAMENT
"Our Lady of the most Blessed Sacrament, Mother and Model of adorers, pray for us who have recourse to thee." — St. Peter Julian Eymard, founder of the Congregation of Fathers and Sister Servants of the B lessed Sacrament.
Pope Pius XI once said: "After Mother of God, I know of no more dogmatic title than Our Lady of the Blessed Sacrament." In the Blessed Eucharist, Our Lord gives us a threefold gift of Himself: in the sacrifice of the Mass, in the sacrament of Holy Communion, and in the tabernacle of His Real Presence. "The Rosary, while not a ligurgical prayer, is an effective way of preparing for the liturgy of the Blessed Eucharist. "The three sets• of traditional Mysteries; namely, Joyful, Sorrowful, and Glorious, correspond to the three parts of the Mystery of the Blessed Eucharist. "The Joyful correspond with the Real Presence, the Sorrowful correspond with the Mass as a renewal of Christ's sacrifice on the Cross. "The Glorious correspond with the sacrament of Holy Communion." — Father Frederick Jelly, 0.P., speaking at a Paraliturgy during the Marian Congress at Sydney. September, 1976.
DEEPENING FAITH
Our meditation on the Joyful Mysteries can help to deepen our faith in Jesus Christ as really and truly present under the appearances of bread and wine. Mary's greatness began at the Annunciation when the Holy Spirit came upon her and she was conceived of the same Holy Spirit. Thus, she became the first Tabernacle of His Real Presence in our world. The Blessed Eucharist is the continuation of that incarnate, redeeming love of God. So, we turn to Mary in the joyful mysteries, that she will deepen our faith in .the reality of His presence in the tabernacle.
MOTHER MODEL OF ADORERS
Mary, the Mother and Model of adorers, is a ti• tie dearest to her heart. St. John obeyed the command of Christ from the Cross: "Son, behold thy Mother", by taking her as a loving, consoling, and supporting son, to lead her to begin her motherhood of men at the feet of Christ in the Blessed Sacrament. Throughout the years until her assumption into heaven, Mary fulfilled her love for us through the hours she spent in His Real Presence. By her example, she taught His disciples that the devotion to the Blessed Sacrament is the source of personal holiness, and the power-house of the missions. The apostles, and first
disciples, were but children who needed a mother's care and direction.
CHILDREN IN FATHER'S HOUSE When we visit the Blessed Sacrament, we are children welcome in our Father's house. We need no introduction. As we kneel before the Tabernacle, let us be our own natural selves, without pretending to be anything other than we are. He knows us inside and out, our past sins and present weaknesses. We acknowledge our faults, express our sorrow, and then feel quite at home and comfortable in His presence. Quietly, He draws us to Him, and love for Him in the Blessed Sacrament grows within us. St. Peter Julian Eymard writes: "If we wish to become saints, we must become interior souls. We are obliged thereto by our vocation as adorers. Without this interior spirit how can we pray? "If, in the presence of Our Lord, we cannot spend a single instant without a book, if we have nothing to say to Him from our hearts, what are we going to do at Adoration? What! — can we never speak to Him from the abundance of our own heart? Must we always borrow the thouand words of ghts strangers?" Yes, indeed, why do we not visit Him as our best friend? Why treat Him as a stranger? Near our homes, and where we work, He is waiting in a tabernacle for us to pop in and greet Him. A small detour takes us by a Church — we do not neglect to visit our friends who are sick or in sorrow, why do we not visit Him?
AUTOBIOGRAPHY Every event in her life on earth Mary lived and re-lived, meditating on them; cherishing them in her heart and talking to her Son about them, as old friends recall together the events they shared in the past. So can we vary our visits to the Blessed Eucharist by bringing with us a scene drawn from the Joyful, Sorrowful, and Glorious Mysteries of the Rosary. Let us ask Mary to paint the scene for us, and to share her thoughts with us. We sometimes ask ourselves what to do during a visit. To come and meditate on one of the Mysteries, while asking Jesus to make its meaning clear to us, will cause that visit to be enjoyable and friutful. Let us enter into her thoughts, speaking her words of love; imitating her recollection and reverence. so that her Son may see her in us, and
thus give us a warm welcome in Mary's name. Meditating on the Sorrowful Mysteries can be a most powerful way of entering into the Eucharist as a sacrifice. Who, better than Mary; the one who, in her compassion and suffering with Christ, stood at the foot of the Cross, can inspire us to offer our lives as a sacrifice with the one perfect sacrifice of Christ in the Mass? The Catechism, issued with episcopal authority for general use in Australia on the occasion of the 4th Plenary Council in 1937; has, in Chapter 14, an excellent summary of the Blessed Eucharist as a Sacrifice. Question no. 183 asks: "Is the Mass the same Sacrifice as that of the Cross? The answer: "Yes, the Mass is the same Sacrifice as that of the Cross; because, in the Mass, Our Lord Himself is both priest and victim; and, though not suffering or shedding His blood, He continues the offering He made on the Cross."
"CHALICE TO PAY" In the pauses during the celebration of the Mass, we should recall this tremendous fact; and so, unite ourselves with Christ on the Cross. "The Chalice to Pay" is an ideal that will make us holier and better personssufferings, Whatever and physical, mental whatever crosses, humiliations, disappointments and failures God sends us, we shall promise: "I will keep them for the chalice." These annoyances and worries are messengers from God which ask us to be generous in accepting them as gifts for the Chalice. Love delights in surprises, and God wishes to surpise us. He says to us: "Hold yourself in readiness: be ready to accept whatever I send you."
SACRIFICE Let us foresee something that will cost us an effort; some unpleasant person to visit, some service we shrink from doing, even asking the good Lord to send us a gift for the Chalice. As a child gathers simple wild-flowers to give to his Mother; so we shall pluck little flowers of sacrifice for Mary, our Mother; that she may hand them, with a loving smile. to Jesus, during Mass. When He sends us unpleasant things, and we are reluctant to receive them as gifts from Him. Mary will strengthen us with a Mother's love, to accept them. It is through pain and sorrow that we draw near to Christ and learn how He loves us. The fire of faith and the flame of love must
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RECORD
be fed with the oil o personal sacrifice. Pain is a nasty oil, hard to take. The best arena in which to practise sacrifice and to accept pain, is the Mass. Meditations on the Sorrowful Mysteries will bring Mary to kneel beside us, and to help us to accept these gifts for the Chalice. The Catechism answer is very relevant today as there is so much activity within the Mass that we may neglect the silent, personal, secret offering of ourselves to Christ on the Cross which we are continuing in the Mass.
THE GLORIOUS MYSTERIES In the Glorious Mysteries, we get a foresight of the glorification of Jesus in the Resurrection and of Mary in the Assumption. We also hail the coming of the Holy Spirit on the Apostles; and, as He led Jesus through His passion and death, He will also lead us to pray the Mass as its memorial. We must realise that it is the grace of the Eucharist that brings us closer and closer to eternal life. For it is Jesus Himself, the fulness of grace, the Risen Lord, that comes into our minds and hearts; who, gently, but firmly, leads us towards the fulness of life with Him and Mary and all the saints? This is the grace of Holy Communion, the grace of actually growing in love of the Lord and of one another as members of His body, the Church.
ACT OF FAITH Prayer after Holy Communion is an Act of the Risen Faith in Christ, leaving the past to His mercy, the present to His love, and the future to His providence. What He did for the disciples on the road to Emmaus, He will do for us. We ask that He will open the Scriptures for us that we may vividly recall His love in the past, and set our hearts on fire with love when He comes to us in Holy Communion; and make our whole life a lookingforward to greeting Him when He comes again. On the occasion of the centenary celebrations at Auckland, New Zealand in February, 1938, the late Pope Pius XI, in a broadcast message said these beautiful words: "May there be among you the highest reverence for such a Sacrament: dignified worship, unsated longing, constant use; and may those who understand never fail to remember that it has been made for this end — THAT WE GROW INTO WHAT WE RECEIVE." So, let us pray: "Stay with me, Lord, especially when evening comes. I cannot face the road alone. Be every day my 'Viaticum': Bread for the Journey." (NEXT WEEK: St. Peter, the Great Hearted).
Happy End': Good tunes and cast, poor play; "Soldier's Tale" delightful miniature One has come to expect the unexpected from John Milson and the Hole in the Wall, and their Festival offering did not disappoint. "Happy End" is a Ger- ry dull fellows; with the ad- road to play in the small man musical by Brecht and vent of the Salvation Army towns and villages of EurWeil (writers of "The Three- (the reaction of theory), the ope. penny Opera") dating from affair came to some kind of The story, based on Rusthe end of that extrordinary life; thereafter it was held sian folktales, isn't very enof by the together heroism Germans the when decade tertaining. (and the Berliners in partic- the cast (notably Mary HaiThe devil playing tricks ular) turned all the arts up- re, Helen Hough, Merrin Canning, Roland Paver and on the simple Soldier and side down. finally snatching him off in "Happy End" has a great Barry Screaigh). is array of good tunes put toThe dreadful weakness of an unguarded moment gether with great skill by the finals (the synthesis of hardly box office stuff. Weil. However, the separate elaction and reaction) demonThe play, however, has a strates that predetermined ments, parts of music, mipeculiar air of non-reality, theory prevents building me, dance and narration, combining stereotyped mus- good entertainment as much fitted into each other deftical comedy plot with char- as it prevents building a vi- ly.' acters that are deliberately able human society. The music, directed by made of cardboard. Adrian Falk and led by Brecht and Well seemed ELEMENTS BLEND Graham Wood, naturally determined to mock the very "The Soldier's Tale" is led the field but the spirited art form they were using; another non-entertainment, narration by John Milson, even the stereotyped plot easier to bring off because the acting of Alan Fletcher twists at the end to pedal Stravinsky was a much ab- as the Soldier and Barry very naive Marxist propa- ler composer than Weil. Screaigh as the Devil, and ganda (itself stereotyped). Devised for a small group also the dancing of Helen of instrumentalists, with a Syme and Barry Screaigh, DULL FELLOWS all put a delightful minianon-entertainment few dancers and actors, it This could have been put on the ture together. — H. T. G. must have presented a puckish kind of challenge to John Milson; his characters wore painted face masks, adopted extrordinary accents OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS and seemed almost deliberately amateurish. Corneal Lens Consultants The gangsters (the action of Marxist theory) were ye- 16 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH 21 5344 68 4831 CAROUSEL SHOPPING TOWN — — — DEMPSTER HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND — — 73 1929 29 DURLACHER STREET, GERALDTON — — 21 3445
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The Italian Senate backs abortion Bill
ROME (NC). — liberalised abortion proposal took its first steps toward passage in the Italian Senate last week, when its constitutional committee gave the Bill its seal of approval. The commission voted 15-14 that the proposal, which won narrow approval in the Chamber of Deputies (Lower House) in January, was in harmony with the republic's 1948 Constitution. The vote in the commission was along party lines. Voting against the measure were the Christian Democrats, Italy's ruling Catholic party, the neo-Fascist and several smaller Right-wing parties. The Communists, Socialists, other Leftists and conservative anticlerical Senators gave their approval on the constitutional question. The proposal would permit abortion virtually on demand in the first three months of pregnancy. According to the Bill, the State would pay for abortions. The measure faces a tough test when it kits the Senate floor, probably around Easter. Pro-abortion forces have a slim majority in the Senate, but several Catholic senators elected on Leftist tickets could break with their party and vote against the measure. If the Bill is amended in any way by the Senate, it must be re-examined by the Chamber of Deputies. Barring quick passage of a new abortion law by the parliament, Italians will be called upon to vote on the abortion issue in a national referendum to be held before June 15.
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Page Ten
THE
RECORD
Thursday, March 3, 1977
Tilt MUSCLES IN OUR BODIES
The muscles pulling our bones are only one of the three kinds of muscles in our bodies.
It is the middle that the boy is "showing off." This part, called the belly FLORIST FOR HIRE FOR SALE of the muscle, is the RED MEAT we all know. They are the muscles mo-PALMER'S HIRE WENDY QUAYLE Concrete Slabs ving us when we will it; For when we eat beef we SERVICE are eating mostly muscle. — FLORIST — and we call them "volunFor Sale - All Sizes. The meat is packed tight • By Sister M. PHILOMENA EARLE, tary" muscles from a latin Also Garden Curbing, All party equipment 1122 WALCOTT STREET, with many muscle fibres or word meaning "will." Soak Wells. M.B.E., B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, glassware, etc. MT. LAWLEY cells, each in a little bag A.I.M.T., St. John of God Hospital, RiverCrockery, cutlery, CONCRETE SERVICE that tapers to a string at vale, Western Australia. Cabaret tables, chairs, PHONE 71 2076 DEATHS COMPANY the ends. trestles, coloured lights, GALLACHER: On FebThese many, many fibres , 28-32 Kurnall Road, Fresh & artificial wedding elec. urns, pie warmers, cold ruary 28, William John, making up the muscle lie in Welshpool we When want walk to is hot bouquets — Fresh and dry enough, and then plates, dance floors, of 119 Fifth Avenue, Tel.: 68 2992 - All Hours another larger bag forming across a room or a climb floral arrangements stops when marquees, etc. the iron gets Lavvley, loving Mt. husthe muscle bundle. Cradles and booties for band of the late Nora, aree, or write, or sew, the too hot. 1250 Albany Highway, "higher part" of our brain PEST CONTROL baby gifts loving father of Rose Cannington. Phone 68 2891 TENDONS sends out messages through INVOLUNTARY (Mrs. M. Simons), Mary Beautiful fresh & artificial The rope of connective nerves our the to all musWE CAN DELIVER (Mrs. A. Pagano) and The "lower part" of the STAMP out white ants wreaths and crosses cles we are going to use. brain seems to know just tissue is called a "muscle for good. Contact Maxwell Leo. Father-in-law of Mialways available Then the muscles move, how much current to send tendon." chael, Tony and Glenis. Robinson & Phelps on BUILDING TRADES MEMBER OF INTERFLORA The easiest one to find is and we run and climb and to these muscles, though we 81 6488 for prompt service. Grandfather of Therese, Open Fridays 'till 7.00 p.m. APPELBEE'S never know or feel what it in the back of the heel. It Electrical Authorised pest extermin- Patricia, Ann, John, Lu- play and work. belongs to the calf muscle. ke, Christine, Mark, Allis doing. Service, 33 Avery Avenue, ation. In order to move a bone, WITHOUT THINKING Andre, Piero, Fiona, sa, Dianella. Phone 762344. So these muscles are call- a muscle must be attached Jody and Catherine, GARDEN Installations, Repairs and When we want to move, ed "involuntary muscles" to it across a joint. DRIVING Craig. Dear brother of Maintenance. all we do is to tell a mus- because they keep on workThen when the brain SHEDS Mary, Jean, Eflizabeth, cle to pull on a bone and ing without our willing it. sends messages to tthe muMargaret and Patrick They are most important scle to go to work, the limove it. YOUR PAINTING require(all in Scotland) and CaReally, we nearly always muscles, for they take care ttle fibres contract, pull at ments given personalised therine. do it without thinking. We of our "inside arrange- this tendon, and draw the and individual attention; His funeral took place in do not really know we have ments." prompt and efficient service. bone towards them. the Catholic Cemetery, told the muscle to pull the C. Freakley, John All three kinds of musSo a muscle is a little Thursday, on Karrakatta, bone; but that is what hap- cles — from the great trian- like a great band of tiny M.P.D.S.A. Telephone 3, March after 1977, Repens, all the same. 61 4349. gular sheet stretched across sailors pulling at a rope. quiem Mass celebrated in There are other kinds of the back, through the middAll Hallows Church, Inmuscles in the body work- le-sized muscle that lifts one BICEPS, FATIGUE MASTER PAINTER for glewood. ing for us twenty-four of our eyebrows, down to Como SiStotion all your painting requireThe muscle which pulls Bowra O'Dea, & MODULAR STYLE hours a day without ever the tiny muscles in the skin ments. George Hickey, 460 Canning Highway, up the arm is called the biFuneral Directors. having to be told it. to do — $67 Reg. No. 899. NI.P.D.S.A. • x 5' x 6' giving us goose flesh — all ceps (biseps). COMO 28 7299 We should never be able three kinds are made of fi$82 24 1707. 7'6" x 5' x 6' — "Br means "two" and to sleep if we had to tell bres. Phone 60 3102 --$135 7'6" s10' x 6' this muscle is divided in JOLLEY, Mary Sister them and what do to when $152 10' x 10' x 7' _ Full mechanical repairs PROPERTY Improvement two at the upper end, Bernadette: Passed away t o do it. 10' x 5' x O' ALL MADE OF FIBRE $98 4 $107 Service, all types of winwhere it is attached to the Automatic Transmission peacefully after a short dows and doors installed; The fibres are giant cells, shoulder blade. Service and Repairs illness at St. John of THE HEART FRAMED SHEDS back verandahs enclosed; If there were no other though of course the cells Hospital, Geraldton God Special price on The heart is made of mu- are still so tiny, they can muscles to pull at the fore$93 walls and ceilings removed; February on 1977, 15, New Tyres and scle of this kind; it pumps be seen only through a mi- arm, it might just stay up • ✓ 6' x 6' — 3103 & $121 cement rendering and genaged 75. Beloved daughWheel Alignment blood all over the body, croscope. repairs. All work x 7' -- $159 & $175 eral ✓ forever, once the biceps has ter of Thomas and Hanand never stops working _ $186 & $199 guaranteed. Phone 41 2946. 12' x 9' x 7' — pulled it up. nah (dec'd), Jolley loving I n cells lies these the peACCOMMODATION from the minute it first When a muscle works for sister of Ciss Herrkk, starts going. culiar power of contraction MOST SIZES EX STOCK VACA a long time, it forms cerNT Mary McFall (dec'd) and makes which them muscle WANTED FREE DELIVERY METRO AREA EX Therefore when it does. tain substances — lactic acFACTORY — Approx sizes. Richard Jolley (dec'd). we die. cells. id and carbon dioxide — ELDE Sister-in-law of McRLY Fan lady offers priPall rang* of fully galvanised sheds When a boy pulls up his which are harmful. The heart muscle is a veCLOTHING WANTED and coiorbond garages. Windows Fall and Eileen Jolley, of vate bedroom, use of all forearm as ry hard as he can special kind of muscle. and erection optional extra. The blood cannot take Help us to help the less facilities in a well appointed Melville. Aunt of Gerald, There is no other like it and says "look at my mus- them away quickly enough. fortunate by sending Free quotes given for Flexelum house in a select area in Richard and Ken Jolley in the body. cle," he has contracted the Aluminium or Colorbond Patios — unwanted clothing, paper- return for presence in the and Eileen Baladeras They act on the nerves, Carports — Garages. About the third kind of muscle as much as possible. backs dnd comics (not house. No cleaning or du. and of Fathers Henry and give us the tired feelmuscle heart — it like the That the to please) is magazines, what pulls up the PREFABRICATED ENTERPRISES ties. Nominal rent $5 per O.M.I. and Thoing we all know when we works day and night. roar 1197A Albany Highway, forearm, and it is what ma- have worked our DAUGHTERS OF week. Man or woman (premas McFall, C.S.S.R. muscles (Cnr.Westminster Street), forms I t the walls the of CHARITY kes his muscle gather in a hard. East Victoria Park ferably) acceptable. For furand of Richard and Berblood vessels and also of big knot and turn hard. 61 9189 — PHONE — 61 5261 nard McFall. 534 WILLIAM STREET, ther information ring This tired feeling is a the stomach and intestines. After hours 71 6318 28 7816. Sacred Heart of Jesus HIGHGATE When he lets it go again. warning. It means, -stop till The tiny muscles making Ask for Brian O'Connor Have Mercy her on it gets longer and softer. For truck to call or you are in trim again." our hair stand on end, or THE KING OF THE GARDEN SHEDS kindly soul. further information This muscle, like the othgive us goose flesh are of IN MEMORIAM ring 28 4403 ers, has two ends and a Cs Sister M. Philomena Earle this type also. ROS, Reverend Father M.B.E., B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip. middle. REAL ESTATE Dietetics, A.I.M.T. Philip. O.S.B. In Spain VISCE RAL BURKE, Fred: Departed DRIVING after a short illnests. Forthis life February 23. The heart and visceral mer Curate at St. Mary's Established 1956 PERSONAL tuition by lady 1975. muscles -- the stomach and Cathedral, Fremantle, and Highgate. Parish intestines are called "visinstructor holder of Nation- Eternal rest grant unto cera" — work automatical, priest of Dalwallinu, Sonhim 0 Lord. al Safety Council Certificate. ly. Cross. them Wongati Driving School — Mayfair May his dear soul rest To be .sure, they have Hills and Trayning. Telephone 31 3220, A./11 in peace. Chaplain at Bindoon. nerves and receive messa31 9028. Ailsa Jean Bell, His loving wife Norah ges. Worthy son of St. Rene224 CARR ST, Prop. Ampol Safety Centre, and family. But it is. a "lower part" diet, who did not spare 10 Stirling Road, ClareLEEDERVILLE of the brain taking care of himself in his long sermont. Agents for Safe 'N' them, a part of the brain vice to his parishioners. Sound Car Seats. Fittings DONOVAN, James, .1. John Bradley that knows nothing about Always respected free. and Start or finish your European holiday with a M.: Please remember in Proprietor thinking. loved by and now mourrelaxing cruise round the Aegean or your prayers our beloved I t is just as if something R.E.I.W.A. - ML.B. ned by the O'Halloran Mediterranean husband and father LAWN MOWING had turned on a switch and Ryan families of Hiwhose anniversary occurs when we were born, like ghgate. LAWN and edges, Innatoo, on March 1st. the switch of an automatic Pax Philip. Woodlands Doubleview, electric iron keeping on senA /Hours 87 1820 area. Telephone 46 4276. ding a current till the iron
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Thursday, March 3, 1977
Page Eleven
RECORD
eal wholem , calcium , Carrots LETTERS to the EDITOR bread and 5 foot beds
Bishop Jobses comments on Aborigine's condition
Respect though I have for Sister Philomena as a dietician, exception is taken when in one week's article carrots are recommended as a source of phosphoric acid and the next the need for calcium in the diet is emphasised; for calcium and phosphoric acid are antithetic as one precipitates the other.
My criticism is not idle, is also important, especially quity and unrest caused by this 4ft fin seeming matrias for some time past Ihave in matrimony. been worried that the wholeJust as I would recom- monial standard, and a prameal bread -fashion may de- mend not less than 2ft 61n ctical matter overlooked by Sir, prive the consumers of cal- and preferably 3 ft for a marriage counsellors in theit I refer to remarks by Monsignor D. J. Stewart, National Director of the Pontifical Mission cium, despite its benefit to single bed, so, too, if night- higher flights of psychiatric Aid Societies (The Record, February 3), mad e in reply to an interview with myself that the eliminatory functions of ly togetherness in matrimony searching. the digestive system. is sought not less than 5ft In supportI quote a book appeared in your paper on January 20. and preferably 6ft for the on Victorian etiquette for English fact a that is t I As an example, I quote The article in "The Ad"The Age" report referred The report referred to wholemeal bread made bed of matrimonial state ladies which prescribes a received I letter a from was maindesigned some comments attribtited to a report tabled in the vocate" separate bed in his dressing from the '"National Flour" is suggested. to me concerning aspects of Senate on December 7, ly to highlight the marvel- from a layman, not previ- during World War II had for the husband from room Yet the standard double Australian missions and the 1976, by Quensland Sena- lous Aboriginal people of ously known to me: an addition of ground chalk bed in hotels and motels which his wife invites him the self-sacand Bay Beagle Aborigines over the years. tor J. B. K. Keeffe. or limestone. called "Creta," seems to be an inadequate when she, and not he, feels "COURAGE" That report had been rificing work and achieveThe report appeared orthe need for such comforts amounting to 2 per cent of 4ft 6in. Janof Advocate' 'The " iginally in "The Advocate" compiled by two Canberra ments of the missionaries, as a partner has to offer; the dry constituents. artian had 1977, 13, uary foreignexclusively almost HousBay the to consultants Much of the over- and I have never heard that indeed, and was written by Mr. RiMelbourin stay your on cle been have I The reason, sinstaffed it ers, who have ing Society. concupiscence discussed in chard Schmeiszl. ne and your statement that told, was to satisfy the com- your recent article on "Se- Victorian women lacked for (Beagle Bay Mission is ce 1890. It was directed in the the share our Church must bining capacity for the high xual Ethics" may well be children. main at Melbourne newspa- within my Diocese of MAIN THRUST LOST the of 'ruin the for blame content of the a matter of the over-propinphosphorus — PAUL DONNELLY. per readers, who had been Broome, Western Australia). offals in the flour for t appears to me that its Australian Aboriginals' I wheat which report, enjoys The confused by a report in the optimism your also main thrust has been lost but calcium and thus prevent a Melbourne daily newspaper parliamentary privilege, is to Mgr Stewart and his two about their future. wholemeal flour calcium de"The Age," on December biassed and untrue in im"You are one of the very ficiency. comments are uncalled for 22, 1976, under the head- portant particulars, if not few bishops who have the I am pursuing the matter petty. ing "Bishop Sabotages Vi- defamatory of the Catholic and courage to make such com- with the -Ministries of Healto I Of prefer course, mission and of the Church. sit, Says Report." be limited in what I say, as ments. th here and in England; "Many laymen and lay- meanwhile Sister Philomena my diocese depends largely the criticising on the allocation of funds women when may care -to comment on collected by his organisation Church on many matters, my thought that the cult of and distributed by an Epis- are often accused of disloy- eating as a way to health alty. copal Commission. can be overdone. "My wife and I wish to one occathan more On OPTOMETRIST OPTICIAN and One of my aequaintenansion, I have expressed my congratulate you and, wish is thus an avid consumces and • CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS • Aboriginals your you, the Australian gratitude to Mount Magnet has closed its Catholic school onion juice which odof er blessing. God's Catholic people and they your helpers an rests by the Presentation Sisters for the conducted perhaps habit orous _ 21 5304 PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET know full well how much I "As a token of being one a Squeersian thesis that sul- past 62 years. enwe Mission, your with generosity. their appreciate _ 21 8151 PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE phur is good for you. However, I have been close a small donation." Closure of the Hill 50 cal white-washed hessian of FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET -- 35 2602 Calcium in -the diet is not, mine has caused a drop in those days. Thank you, Mr. K. V. R. comforted to observe that .A7 COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET ...... 31 5605 /14 many people correctly read however, -the only factor in the town's population and Classes four to seven and The Most Rev. wooing sound slumber. , and interpreted Mr. Schmeithis fact, along with the in- some post primary classes JOBST., JOHN szl's article in "The AdvoThe size Of the palliasse creasing shortage of religi- were held in the old church; Bishop of Broome. cate." ous Sisters, was the reason the lower primary children were taught in rooms on the for the decision. Three Sisters, Mother convent verandah. Brendan, Sister Brendan and In 1938 the present school — Sole Agents — Sister Ignatius arrived in was built. At a closing function, the 1915 to open Saint Brigid's Mount Magnet shire presischool. The parish priest, Father dent, Mr. George Jensen, O'Neill, vacated his presby- said that five generations of tery and moved to a lean- his family had passed throu165-171 Hay Street, Subiaco to at the rear of the church gh the Presentation Sisters' Phone 81 5700 to provide the Sisters with hands; his wife and her sister, Mrs. M. Barry were LATE WESTRAL WINE & SPIRIT AGENCY their convent. Later, a cottage was among the first students to transported from Cue, its enrol on the opening day in internal walls being the typi- 1915.
Presentation Sisters Mt. Magnet school closes after 62 years
ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT
Penman° Altar Wine
How three children died; Co LBET, HAY ST. the British and 1.R in Ireland's conflict
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A news item in The Record of February 17, stated that "an aunt of the three children killed by the I.R.A. last year, will visit Perth."
Mother Teresa's Sisters now serveManila'spoor
The loss of any single life The three children were U.F.F., and other British in Northern • Ireland is dekilled when a British soldi- elements. The British Army, British plorable, whether it is cauer fired at a passing car the bullet hit the driver, causing Loyalist organisations, and sed by Irish or British eleit to swerve into the mother underground British agents, ments, though the British MANILA (NC). — Mother Teresa's noted and children, who were are responsible for most of who continue to occupy Missionaries of Charity of Calcutta are now walking on a nearby foot- the murders that have occu- part of Ireland, must bear rred in Northern Ireland, the main responsibility for serving Manila's "poorest of the poor." path. Cardinal Sin said that the They are giving priority So the British Army must but British Press reports al- it. J. McCABE, to residents of Tondo, Man- archdiocese of Manila had take a fair share of the ways blame them on the Balga. ila's worst slum district, also donated a piece of land blame for the deaths of I.R.A. Mother Teresa and mem- in Tayuman, another part three innocent children. bers of her order began of Tondo, where a novitiate The British soldiers knew serving the poor after inau- for the order would be civilians were in the immedguration of a three-building built. iate area, and should not centre here recently. Sir, Mother Teresa and sevhave opened fire. The inauguration cere- eral members of her order There is no doubt that Bernard Jay's sport jotmonies were highlighted by arrived in Manila in Janumembers of the Peace Mo- tings (The Record, Februa blessing from Cardinal ary to handle preparations rebut sincere, are vement ary 24) call for some co- has been in the forefront of Jaime L. Sin, of Manila. for the opening of the cencently many members of the mment. pressing for government The centre is in Binondo, tre. movement have resigned beHis laudatory lines about funds. a sub-district of Tondo. cause they feel they are be- the contribution of money An appeal for donations We can ask a question of It houses a feeding centre Brithe ing manipulated by by the Commonwealth Gov- Herb at this point: Was it for children, a dispensary- to the centre drew a strong tish. ernment towards amateur government funds or dedi- clinic, a youth vocational response from Manila Catholics. It has been suggested that sport are liable to lead us cation in his case. education training shop, and PETER BERTOLA, a chapel. the main reason for sending up the garden path of beAside from cash, contriGairdner River. Peace Movement emmissar- lieving that governments It sits on 1,400 square butions included furniture, ies abroad to countries such can provide all our needs [In the jottings referred metres of land. kitchen utensils, a painting as U.S.A. and Australia, is and all our whims. to there was no suggestion Both land and buildings of Pope Paul and even a to persuade the Irish popuWhat is lacking in to- of "pouring more money" were donated by Emelda car which Mother Teresa lations of those countries day's Australian sport is into amateur sport. It was Romualdez Marcos, wife of turned down with much that the British are right to not finance; it is simply the said that government funds Philippine President, Ferdin- gratitude saying: "It's not occupy part of Ireland, and discipline to exert oneself. would enable athletes to get and E. Marcos. time yet." the Irish have no right to The flow of money in the the requisite hard competi fight for their freedom. cities is choking our youn- tion and, "perhaps a more W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS While the I.R.A. are re- gsters with all sorts of illu- important role" would benePLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS ferred to as terrorists in the sory pleasures to the detri- fit the whole nation by giving all people the opporPress, little is heard of the ment of sport. Certified West Australia. Hot Water Specialists Pouring more money on tunity of engaging in healnefarious activities of the and General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. terrorists in British Army to the scene will simply in- thy exercise or recreation as 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 Phones: uniforms, or their allies, the stitutionalise the present a way to good health — dis80 JAMES STREET, PERTH self require which could state of affairs. organisaLoyalist British Yes, I know Herb Elliott cipline. — B.J.] U.D.A., U.V.F., tions
AMATEUR SPORT AND MONEY
THE
Page Twelve
Race Talk
RECORD
AMERICA'S CUP CHALLENGE
Australia and skipper; money needed
by 110D EVANS
Thursday, March 3, 1977
GREYHOUND SELECTIONS
CRAIGIE BOY. This horse with good potential. KELSOLINE, this Son of Brian Mueller-trained gallo• By Guest Tipster H. MEEK per caught the eye with a the Wind colt put up a ALBANY - 7.40 p.m. G114.7 FINAL - 9.20 fast-finishing third to Vor- very good run also in the through his own efforts. The West Australian GRADE 4 - 530m. p.m. eena in the Palace Handi- Breeders Champion Stakes America's Cup "People's The Premier asked the when he finished strongly 1. Small Tag, 2. Sands of NON PENALTY cap. people of W.A. to demonChallenge" 12-metre Dee, 3. Toscana Girl, 4. NON AWARDS - 530m After drawing extremely after being midfield early strate usual generosity their 1. Jet Screen, 2. Roman wide at the barrier, the se- and being pushed wide on yacht has been named making donations to the Bogside Boy, 5. Speeton's Australia, Noel Robins, to date with donations and in Beauty, 6. Smooth Jubilee, Concert, 3. Mister Toewyte; ven-year-old gelding finished the turn. challenge. like. After racing past King the Soling champion the less than five lengths from Although he made no 7. Ducker's Pride, 8. Rec- 4. Bright Idea, 5. Coatz's He said that he was proud Warrior, KELSOLINE was will be her skipper in the winner. specific commitment, Sir ord Trapper, (res.) 9. Ra- Moss or Tienstein Abie, 6. with associated the be to jundi, (res.) 10. Timely Benny Evans, 7. Imperial A winner of 11 races sin- being hailed as the winner the forthcoming series, which was a West Charles said that Alan Sain. ce coming to W.A. from until Meliador appeared on and money for the chal- challenge Mac, 8. Frisky Fable, (res.) had not Bond approached Australian people's challenSelect: 1, 5, 7. 9. Lepke, (res.) 10. Coatz'g the Eastern States, CRAIG- the scene. lenge is needed. or the Government him ge. A place getter at his only Moss or Tiensten Abie. 1E BOY appears to be reyet - but he was sure that something of that He This said was at a announced MAIDEN - 8 p.m. Select: 3, 8, 7. gaining top form and with three starts, KELSOLINE ceremony at the Two Rocks the order of $500,000 was time would come_ and he QUALIFIED his light weights will be a is a horse who is sure to would approached not be Marina, Yanchep Sun City needed to complete the finMAIDENS - 530m. DISTANCE FINAL danger in any race he con- win many races. just to give a letter of in1. Ebony Glen, 2. Hon- 9.40 p.m. ELUSIVE VICKI, a very last Sunday. The challenge ances necessary to satisfac- troduction to somebody in tests. torily mount the challenge est Twin, 3. Daddy's DarN.P. N.A. KING WARRIOR caught consistent mare, again put is being made by the Sun and the money was needed New York. City Yacht Club. ling, 4. Strang Le Bank, 5. 1. Scout Around, 2. Rothe eye with a very good up an impressive run when then the revealed He The name was that cho- "desperately." Northwood Star, 6. Cuban mantic Street, 3. Merry Barun in the Breeders Cham- she gained third place in sen by the winner of a com(Mr. Bond is paying for name and the identity of the Gypsy, 7. Busy Indian, 8. chelor, 4. Dollar Issue, 5, the Fernhill Welter. pion Stakes. building and equipping winning entry in the nam- Leo Rebel, (res.) 9. Leilani Balgownie Lass, 6. Shunthe petition through conducted This Western Wind mare, After racing wide for most yacht and is meeting ing competition, after whi- Fire, (res.) 10. Newmore tiff, 7. Miss Indoor, 8. Hooof the the Daily News. of the journey, he went to has finished within one and expenses amounting ch Lady Court christened Meg. other She is SainsMiss Helen ker's Bid, (res) 9. Welcome -the lead halfway down the a quarter lengths behind the craft by the traditional $450,000). about to bury, of Birwood Parade, Select: 1, 3, 6. King, (res.) 10. Hindu's set a has who traight, Epic only to be run Gay s breaking bottle of of a He announced that the Dalkeith, who was one of Charm. down by Meliador and Kel- welter record in winning the DISTANCE - 8.20 p.m. four people who submitted American shipping company champagne on the yacht's Select: 1, 4, 3. race. soline. DISCRETIONARY bow. ELUSIVE VICKI battled the name; her entry was re- had agreed to transport the KING WARRIOR has She took as an omen the GRADING - 740m. MAIDEN - 10 p.m. yacht to America and rewon once and been placed on well with the top weight ceived first. fact that the bottle did not 1. Nett Contents, 2. MiQUALIFIED a charge of turn The free new 12-metre built three times from only four of 58.5 and should soon be MAIDENS - 530m. by a team headed by "very sportsmanlike gestu- break on the first attempt ck's Budget, 3. Brig Zana, starts and appears to be a back in the winners circle. locally but on the second - second 4. Andrew's Request, 5. 1. Fabru Tiger, 2. Real the young Stephen Ward, re." to the design of Ben LexSir Charles Court paid a time lucky, which might be Lucky Lips, 6. Waitangi, 7. Bullett, 3. Master Kojak, 4. cen (who has changed his tribute to all those who the case with the W.A. cha- Kelby Capri, 8. Real Jinx, Concorde Baron, 5. O'Bri(res.) 9. Casey's Boy, (res.) en's Special, 6. Chelsea Sevname from Bob Miller) and are associated with the llenge. After the ceremony the 10. Black Vadis. en, 7. Duke of Atholl, 8. Johan Valentjin. "People's Challenge" - the Select: 3, 7, 6. Ruston], Pasha, (res.) 9. ChiThe skipper, Robins, is a West Australians who were Australia and the 1974 chacken Briskit, (res.) 10. Macompetitive yachtsman with prepared to "give it a go." llenger Southern Cross gave INVITATION - 8.40 rietta Moss. 20 years' experience. He said that in attempt- an exhibition of sailing in p.m. Select: 2, 7, 3. He is the national Soling ing to wrest the Cup from which the new yacht gave NON PENALTY champion and the winner some of the most powerful promise of great speed. 530m. ALBANY - 10.20 p.m. of several titles in the Dia- yachting men in the world, It is expected that the fin1. Boeing Boeing, 2. TeGRADE 4 - 530m. mond class. was al crew of the yacht will be nnille Fire, Australia Western 3. Cobbitty 1. Castle Salute, 2. SpooAt the ceremony, the showing the courage, vision, announced soon and that it Ann, 4. Fabru Lad, 5. Gyp- ky Rebel, 3. Gracious Tichristening was carried out determination and enterpri- will comprise mostly West sy Feet, 6. Punter's Rebel, tian, 4. Forest Cloud, 5, by Lady Court, wife of the se which made States and Australians. Now operating from 7. Marcus Rate, 8. Field Johnny Blast, 6. Fawnview Premier, Sir Charles Court. nations great. The Australia will be Roamer, (res.) 9. Joanna Cadet, 7. Snowy Edison, 8. ' Mr. Alan Bond, head of He referred to the remar- shipped to America at the Sue, (res.) 10. Half A Mi- Gypsy Scamp, (res.) 9. 555 Albany Highway, Victoria Park - 61 7711 the America's Cup Challen- kable publicity the challenge end of the summer (in Ju- llion. Think West, (res.) 10. Cas3 ge '77 organisation, paid a would engender for West ne), and will take part in Select: 6, 3, 8. sandra's Gem. tribute to many people who Australia and recalled that an elimination series against Select: 2, 7, 1. had taken part on the build- "Bondy," as the head of the the Swedish entrant, the othMAIDEN - 9.00 p.m. ing, preparation and train- challenging body, had be- er Australian aspirant, GreQUALIFIED CANNING - 10.40 ing of the boat and come to be known, was once tel II, and the French yacht MAIDENS - 740m. p.m. thanked all the West Aust- a "battler", in his days as a to decide which one will 1. Sailor's Flame, 2. DaGRADE 5 - 530m. Cnr. MURRAY & BARRACK STS. ralians who had assisted up sign-writer but had risen challenge the Americans. me Macleod, 3. Honey 1. Real Dynamo, 2. Billy Season, 4. Top Rhapsody, Blast, 3. Lord Craig, 4. HuPERTH 6000 5. Murphy's Mate, 6. Pick- sum's Boy, 5. Woe Is Me, - No. 1 LOTTERY $110,000 anero, 7. Park Duchess, 8. 6. Stirling Diro, 7. Real Think Of One, (res.) 9. Southern, 8. Princess Tosca, TICKETS $3 - FULL BOOK $150 41 Clap On Sail, (res.) 10. (res.) 9. Augusta's Pride, No. 2 LOTTERY $80,000 Chalfront County. (res.) 10. Silent Shout. TICKETS $2 - FULL BOOK $100 Select: 5, 3, 8. Select: 5, 7, 1. 7
ROD EVANS AUTOS ae ear girm
of Distinct/On
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No. 3 LOTTERY $30,000
TICKETS $1 - FULL BOOK $50
. No. 4 LOTTERY $16,000
15
TICKETS 50 cent§ - FULL BOOK $25 . . "0-41.04iissecs0 0 is isAVIPAI4icis- '041:04.4‘40-0
Successful day as guests of Fremantle Tennis Club
More than 50 members of the West Australian Catholic Lawn Tennis Association took part in the day of tennis last Sunday, at which the Fremantle Tennis Club was host.
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In the competitive section which was a great success in the morning neither side and on which the Fremanfielded its strongest team as tle president, John Higgins, leading players were com- and the captain, Chris Gripeting in the W.A.L.T.A. zich are to be congratulated. closed- tournament, but the LACK OF VENUE standard of tennis was high. The W.A.C.L.T.A. is plaFremantle won, 31 sets 243 games to nine sets 132 ced in an embarrassing position through the lack of a games. In the mixed doubles, central venue; for example, THE RAILTON Wembley Hotel Fremantle won, 19 sets 124 it has not the facilities to PRIVATE HOTEL COMFORTABLE games to one set 48 games return hospitality extended 5 Minutes from St. Mary's ACCOMMODATION Cathedral leading W.A.L.T.A. - revealing a weakness in by BED and BREAKFAST Bed and Breakfast the association's play which clubs. DINING ROOM The W.A.C.L.T.A. has $7.00 must be rectified. Cnr. PIER & MURRAY STREETS, The association's ladies' managed to cope by conPERTH M. F. CRANLEY, Licensee combination played well to ducting its tournaments and PHONE 25 2133 Phone 87 2418 level at five sets all and to pennants at various venues lose on games - 5 sets 58 but the lack of a central games to 5 sets 40 games. venue has been a drawback Accommodation at CARLTON HOTEL The men's combination for many years and recent Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee won only three of the ten efforts by the executive have Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking sets - 7 sets 61 games to met with little success. facilities. $7.00 per day. Expansion of school and 3 sets 44 games. East Telephone: 25 2092 church grounds has resulted 248 HAY STREET, CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS GOOD DOUBLES PLAY in a reduction in the num In the ladies' section, ber of available courts and NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL strong performances were this erosion of existing fa"HOME OF THE HOFBRAHAUS" given by Leonie Scott (At- cilities, plus the movement tadale) and Stephanie Ku- towards a unified association Corner Of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERM Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee kura (Dianella), the No. 1 with the opportunity of • Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking pair, and Helen Hille and playing in a representative f acilities. $7.00 per day. Bev Van Sam Beeck (both W.A.C.L.T.A. team has Pat & Bob Garrets, of Dianella) both of whom heightened the demand for Permanent Accommodation B & B $35.00 W. Phone 28 7566 Phone 28 7566 won two sets. a central venue. CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS Peter Quain (Queens Park It is essential that club Gary and WondsdelI competitions continue and (Queens Park) won both players may look forward HERDSMAN MOTOR HOTEL their sets. to many more opportunities * 26 AIR CONDITIONED POOL SIDE UNITS - SINGLE, DOUBLE Special Family Rates Full Facilities Jim McLinden (Attadale) to play for their State asDINING ROOM - SMORGASBORD - FUNCTION ROOM won the men's division in sociation but these opporThe all-purpose pub North of the River the afternoon medal tourn- tunities may be lessened if 9 HERDSMAN PARADE, WEMBLEY ament. A barbecue follow- facilities for an associationPETER BURCHETT: 87 5555 ed. owned or long-term-leased That player deserves central venue cannot be obby Edward Vanheemst, "P.ecord House. praise for initiating the day, tained. - TOM BRANCH. Printed and published 450 Hay Street, Perth, W.A. 25 9088
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