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No. 2022. PERTH, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1977
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Pope will not receive, rebel archbishop
VATICAN CITY (NC). — The Vatican has confirmed that Pope Paul VI recently refused to receive the rebel Archbishop Marcel Lefebvre, since the archbishop has mode "no serious act of repentance" for his traditionalist activities. In a statement from the Vatican Press office, the Vatican warned that seminarians training at the archbishop's seminary in Switzerland were preparing for a "ministry which is in direct opposition to the Church and its legitimate pastors." The declaration emphasised that Pope Paul "continues to hope that Archbishop Lefebvre will understand finally what is the single path to follow which is worthy of his faith and his episcopal ordination." This was so, added the statement, even though the prelate "is daring to organise a movement of priests, who are irregularly ordained, to exercise a 'ministry' in an autocephalous (self-governing) manner, and is trying to multiply by any means the institutions set up by this movement." Pope Paul suspended the archbishop last sum-
Ordination of 15 more students ECONE, Switzerland (NC). — Again defying his suspension from priestly functions, tradiArchbishop tionalist Marcel Lefebvre has announced that he will ordain 15 more students at his seminary here on June 29. The archbishop was suspended by Pope Paul from all exercise of his priesthood last summer, after he illegally ordained a group of his students to the priesthood. The Pope had personally issued orders forbidding the ordinations. Last September the Pope met the archbishop in an effort to reach a reconciliation, but the two churchmen subsequently disagreed strongly even on what had happened at their meeting.
mer after he conducted illicit ordinations to the priesthood in open defiance of the Pope. Since his suspension from priestly functions, the archbishop has continued to celebrate public Masses according to the pre-conciliar rite. The Vatican also condemned recent ordinations to the now obsolete minor orders conducted by the archbishop in February. The four minor orders — acolyte, porter, exorcist and lector — were not part of Holy Orders, despite their name, but they were preliminary steps on the way to the priesthood. Over the centuries any relationship between the minor orders and the functions they were supposed to serve had virtually disappeared.
"NO SERIOUS ACT . . . In post-conciliar liturgical reforms the minor orders were suppressed and replaced by the installation of priesthood candidates into two ministries, lector and acolyte Unlike the former minor orders, these ministries are intended to be functional and are also open to the laity. The Vatican said that, despite the archbishop's desire to expressed "work for the salvation of souls in full submission to the vicar of Christ," he has made "no serious act of repentance which would permit the Pope to remove the canonical censure from the prelate and to receive him under conditions which would not lend themselves to more serious misunderstandings." The Vatican stressed that Archbishop Lefebvre "has made no effort to fall into step with the judgments and wishes of the Holy See in this regard." "Far from correcting
the most improper statements made by him against the person of the Pope and the authority of the (Second Vatican) Council, he continues to make propaganda against the Holy See, the council and the Church communion," said the declaration. The archbishop has rejected most of the council decrees as heretical. The Vatican appealed to the archbishop's young seminarians to renounce connections with the archbishop. Vatican officials here said privately that a few young priestly followers of the archbishop had been reconciled to the Church.
ON INSIDE PAGES Calendar . . 4 Classified Advertising 10 Letters 11 Monsignor McMahon 8 News In Pars 6 Sport 12 Theatre 8 TV and Radio 11
Presbytery "ratings" — for a handout
LONDON. — Did you know that presbyteries have "star" ratings? Not, I hastily add, bestowed by motoring organisations, but by
Vatican advocacy on worldS water
UNITED NATIONS (NC). — The Vatican has prepared a paper for the first U.N. Water Conference which emphasises that "human considerations "In a new world order eases such as typhoid, cholmust . . . outweigh all based on distinctive justice, era and dysentery. others" in providing development objectives must It points out how difficult man-centred and intend- and hazardous the disposal water to communities be ed primarily to give him di of human wastes becomes especially in rural gnity and a better way of in the absence of a sewer areas. life through, as a minimum, system.
The paper says that The Vatican paper, based access to those natural reorganisaon long-term research by sources which it is his hu- Church-related many Church-related agen- man right to have," the pa- tions have long worked to prevent parasitic diseases cies, will be presented at the per states. It adds: "The Church-re- caused by infected waters. current conference in Mar A sizeable - portion of the lated programmes of assistdel Plata, Argentina. It says that present hu- ance have always given a study is devoted to agriculman needs must be met with paramount importance to ture, irrigation and man'.-; food. an eye toward posterity and water. About 10 per cent of the "We look forward to the it urges an environmental land surface is culearth's conferen tudy. ce providing new s tivated. orientations strategies and The paper says: In areas where farmers of water supply to meet hu"Water has a considerable depend on manual work and man needs." impact upon the life and animal power, about two well-being of man and of In dealing with the prob- billion people live in about lem of community water 100 countries in great povhis livelihood. considerations' supply and man's way of erty. "Human must consequently outweigh life, the paper points out A mong these, thei Vatican all others in the provision that 86 per cent of the wor- paper says, about 800 milof community water supply ld's population does not haL lion are people whose life especially to the rural wor- ye a public water supply. condition has been qualified ld, where hundreds of milIt notes that water pollu- as "an insult to human dig-lions still live without it tion is responsible for dis- nity."
"knights of the road." , Only recently one of these gentlemen was found with a copy of last year's national Catholic Directory. Very carefully each church had been marked with 5, 4, 3, 2, or one star, according to its potential for a ,E2 touch down to cheese and a wad. directory The was available to others for 5p a consultation.
WE
CAPTAINS • SUE GOOD (left) and IAN KNOX have been elected school captains of W.A.'s latest coeducational high school, Newman College, Churchlands. Situated on the Marist Clmrchlands site, Newman Senior College is a shared venture incorporating Marist, Brigidine and Siena senior classes. Sue comes from Wembley Downs and spent three years at Brigidine. a year last year at Marist College and in her fifth year is a foundation member of Newman. Ian Knox, of Wembley Downs, has been a student since Marist Grade 5, and is now in Year 12.
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THE
Page Two
RECORD
Thursday, March 10, 1977
Spirit of youth, willingness Getting Married No. _5 to take risks needed; new MISUNDERST NOINGS ON St. Vincent de Paul leader S' "The Saint Vincent de Paul Society rule demands that we have a spirit of youth, we have a creative imagination, we have a willingness to take risks and this is the kind of emphasis I'll be using in the next five years."
PARENTS' 'PROMISE
steps for This is one of a series of articles by The Record setting out some practical marriage. ng young couples approachi to give to expected is he buoyant is society "The MoraSo said Mr. John When a Catholic marries a non-Catholic is helping. han (51), the new national and it is going forward, but the person he days they are asked to sign the following these "We are no longer just president of the Saint Vin- its strength is in its memn: declaratio If the faith of the parent is strong, there is Morahan hand-out merchants. Mr. cent de Paul Society, ex- bership", faith in Jesus Christ and, with my reaffirm I " no danger that the child will not receive the "But in fact we are still pressing desire to see his said. that living continue to intend I help, God's of encouragement and example in followbest ofAnd he is one society society carrying out its in a transition period and faith in the Catholic Church. Christ. ing know. should who ficial today's in function proper people will take a while to "I promise to do all in my power to share Mixed marriages are not singled out as being For the past 10 years he world. go through it and perhaps formreceived with our children by have in I faith involved the than when two Catholics marry. worse "Nine years ago", he has been won't some older members It is just that experience shows that in a said, "the society's council ation and training of mem- accept the Society's new having them baptised and brought up as Catholics. mixed marriage, the single Catholic parent has general in Paris said we've bers at all levels of the or- thrust. informed of been has partner future had a rule now for 130 ganisation's structure. "My double the load, often feels alone and unsup"But the last thing we "The society has a capI have made. years, but it is not good promise and n declaratio this in the task, and infrequently fails as a ported off-Ind s do to acity to do a job in line would want two enough for today. from suffers "promise" so-called This result. less displace "It needs to be adapted with the modern thinking them, much misunderstandings: If the concern of the Church was only for to modern times and so we of the Church," he said. them. a in to Catholics only refers it that Firstly, spiritual welfare of the Catholic children, the "We now have a new "There is a place for need a new one. It did this it is preoccupied that secondly, marriage; mixed would be no need to discuss the matter there amended been has that society, rule the in e everyon job well. children. the with Council children arrived. the until Vatican g have even those who would "For example, it made followin The promise to bring children up as CathI and in line with the De- limitations in their ability to the society more open in its I olics applies to all Catholics, whether marrymembership and its activity. cree on the Laity, and we help people on a face-to"In former times there are doing the things recom- face basis. Their efforts can ing a Catholic partner or not. But because it is a question of the faith and was a strict control of mended in the decree - be directed to other work." Traditionally, the Church has not asked this of a future parent, then it is a commitment bemarrying membership. It was by in- basically helping people. Catholics declaration from two "The new rule is more for discussion while preparing for marsubject vitation only. d. be understoo to presumed was it cause CHANGES The new rule has opened demanding on the member riage. in the standard of aid that Among some of the this out. Pretending that it is not an important submajor aspects of change, or that it is too sensitive a matter, to be ject, Mr. Morahan said, had with a non-Catholic partner is doing an raised Catholics many clear; so not is case the Today SONS so& been the opening of the W. W. EDMONDSON to the person who 'is to be totally injustice ilities responsib their ciety to co-ordination with have confused ideas about PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS loved for their personal goodness. and bodies children. their towards charitable other Certified West Australia. Hot Water Specialists It is like leaving the non-Catholic out in the with government instrumenFor this reason, priests are no longer taking and General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. cold, not understanding the faith that motivates is adeparents of talities. faith the that granted for it Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 the Catholic's life. quate when they present their child for baptism. "Prior to this, co-ordinaConversations with the priest, many months 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH tion was very limited. We If the faith is found to be inadequate for are intended to get this subject into before, unseen thing, the own a did our the task of raising the child as Catholic, free discussion long before final details of the and mostly unr[zard. This priest may defer the baptism until the parents opening up has been a can be sufficiently instructed. wedding are arranged. strength," he said. Formerly, these interviews were obligatory There has been a popular misunderstanding for mixed marriage partners; now, even only "Another has been the with only that the Church has been pre-occupied decision to let our activities when both are Catholics, they must have sevrushing it to the font of baptism and child, the be seen more publicly, raeral interviews with the priest. OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST then hoping for the best afterwards. ther than remain strictly Attendance at a marriage preparation course of marriage time the at made • promise The • CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS anonymous. a similar preparation is also expected. or is really about the faith of the parent.
If faHh is strong .
Discuss if
Confused ideas
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"This doesn't mean that member individual the seeks publicity for what he does: "But there is general acceptance now that while the individual remains anonyChinese military exWASHINGTON mous, the society should penditures were $15.8 bil(NC). - The nations not. lion (worth $24 billion in the world spent of 1974 dollars) in 1966 and working are we all "After billion on $ 32.8 billion (worth $30 to bear witness to Christ, $371.26 billion in 1974 dollars) in and people should know arms in 1975, accord1975. what the organisation does. ing to a government • The developing na"We have to tell people report. tions spent $27.41 billion This was fairly close to that we are helping other (worth $41.6 billion in the amount reported spent but has stepped up- its arms 1974 dollars) in 1975. people. 1974 dollars) on arms in a marked it Rut 1974. in U.S. military expendinations. to other transfers "Our home visitation pro• The Soviet Union has tures declined from 8.44 1966 and $81.67 billion gramme should be publi- large increase over a 10in done just the opposite; it percent of GNP in 1966 to (worth $74.72 billion in cised so that people will year period beginning exarms year, That 1966. has shown a slight decline six percent in 1975. Ex- 1974 dollars) in 1975. memknow that we do have OPEC more than doubled bers in every town and penditures came to $183.99 in arms transfers, but has penditures declined from increased overall military $490 per capita in 1966 to its military expenditures beevery suburb who are pre- billion. tween 1973 and 1974 and Even allowing for infla- spending, and per capita $390 per capita in 1975. pared to come along and its increase in continued period, • that Soviet reexpenThe military during spending. military offer help when it is need- tion arms expenditures rose from port said no accurate esti- ditures increased from $54.1 1975. ed. OPEC military expendithe equivalent of $278.98 mate of Soviet GNP was billion ?worth $82 billion in "There are people who billion in "constant 1974 available for comparison. 1974 dollars) in 1966 to tures totalled $1.38 billion we that know to seem don't dollars" in 1966 to $339.76 • The People's Repub- $119 billion (worth $109 (worth $2.1 billion in 1974 are involved in home visit"constant 1974 lic of China has raised over- billion in 1974 dollars) in dollars) in 1966 and $15 in billion ation, but this is our basic billion in 1975. dollars" in 1975. all spending, kept per capita 1975. work, and it is the sort of World arms transfers - military expenses about the dobe always will thing we sales and loans - came to same, decreased the percening. $9.72 billion (worth $8.89 tage of GNP spent on arms billion in 1974 dollars) in and decreased its arms ex1975, the report said. HELP 'GUARANTEED' ports. In 1966, arms transfers • The developing na"Who knows that one day came to $4.66 billion (worth tions have sharply increased in the special works like billion in 1974 dol- their arms spending, with homes and hostels might $7.07 lars). the biggest increase coming not be taken over by the These figures are con- in the Organisation of Petgovernment. in a report issued by roleum Exporting Countries "But to my knowledge tained U.S. Arms Control and (OPEC). the charitable other there is no armament Agency enFollowing are more deorganisation with the spread Dis FRANCISCAN RETREAT HOUSE titled "World Military Ex- tailed figures: of branches and the variety Arms and Transpenditures VICTORIA PARK • In 1966, the United of members who can virt" 1966-1975. fers, on billion $63.6 spent States toually guarantee a visit The report showed these arms, an amount equal to night to any home anyFriday night, March 25 to trends between 1966 and $96 billion in 1974 dollars. where in Australia simply Monday 6 p.m., March 28 1975: In 1975, it spent $91 bilby phoning the local conbillion to $83.3 equal lion, has States United • The ference members. Contact: "This is the fundamental decreased military spending in 1974 dollars. U.S. arms transfers towork of the society - in terms of constant 1974 Perth: Mike Van Kampen 92 2683 neighbour dollars, percentage of Gross talled $1.89 billion (worth to neighbour Fr. Tony Lawless (097) 21 5070 Sunbury: dol1974 in billion 7 (GNP) $2.8 charity at grass root level - National Product that I will be talking about spent on arms, and per cap- lars) in 1966 and 54.85 bilduring the next five years." ita military expenditures, lion (worth $4.44 billion in
WORLD SPENT $371 BILLION ON ARMS IN 1975 •
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DEMANDS our wholehearted com-
mitment to those in need in Australia and overseas. A practical involvement with the millions of less privileged in the developing world who are asking for our help. We can all assist by learning more about our brothers and sisters in need and comparing our lifestyle with theirs. Lent is a time for sharing and sacrifce. Project Compassion is our way of sharing during Lent. Our faith in Christ demands a witness to justice for all people.
HOW THE PROJECT COMPASSION DOLLAR WAS SPENT . . . .
Project Compassion money enabled immediate relief to be sent to victims of earthquake, droughts, floods, plague, fire, typhoon and civil war in: Italy, Guatemala. Sri Lanka, Philipines, Senegal, Indonesia, Papua New Guinea, Brazil, Guam, West Sahara and Lebanon. Appeals were also launched to assist victims of disasters.
SOME TYPICAL PROJECTS ASSISTED BY AUSTRALIAN CATHOLIC RELIEF DURING 1976
Take a family Project Compassion box during Lent; put it in a prominent position in your home and return it with your lenten sacrifice to your parish church at Easter.
WHERE PROJECT COMPASSION MONIES WENT Asia Papua New Guinea Australia South Pacific Africa & Middle East South & Central America Europe
$330,000 210,000 180,000 95,000 57,000 38,000 20,000
Centre to train school leavers in stock breeding, Mpehin, Ghana, $20,000 Aboriginal Children's Service, Chippendale, N.S.W., $5,000 Relocate Health Clinic in the slums of Cuadrado, Ecuador, $6,000 Establishment of a Sawmill, Porhberel, Papua New Guinea $4,300 Jeep Ambulance, Veifa School of Nursing and Community Health Centre, R.N.G., $5,600 Construction of a Cocoa Fermentary, Siassi Islands, Papua New Guinea $1,300 , . Sponsorshop of Trainee Wood-Machinist and Saw Doctor, Wapei Industry Society Papua New Guinea, $341 Establishing co-operative corn mills. Diocese of Maiduguri, Nigeria, $4,500 Assist Makira Farmers Association, Solomon Islands, to set up a co-operative marketing and purchasing centre $7,874 Improved pasture for cattle raising, Juju district, Fiji, $2,000 To provide office equipment for St. Joseph's Commcercial College Tonga $5,500 To equip Centre to train local women in Jute handicraft. Santhkira, Bangladesh $2,900
A PROJECT OF AUSTRALIAN CATHOLIC RELIEF
Diaconate directors form an association to discuss programme problems FLORIDA (NC) - A number of diocesan directors of permanent diaconate programmes attend the directors' annual meeting here have formed the Association of Permanent Diaconate Directors. Father Patrick McCaslin. cation and continuing dia- cons, Mr. Maribeti said. "After all, deacons are pro- logue. Omaha directorate The proposed structure men with proven qualities gramme director, who was elected president of the as- for dialogue was "only a of leadership, before they sociation, said that it was model, flexible and demo- entered the programme. The diaconate should be a proformed to provide a struc- cratic," he said. -There is no current gramme of the Church run ture for the exchange of ideas and discussion of pro- s tructure to meet the dea- by deacons. "Priests are coming from blems in directing this pro- cons' current needs. -New creations need new an entirely different expergramme. which was still fluid and had no tradition structures. It may not be ience, because the deacon's this one. but it will be life-style is as a layman." to guide it. Membership in whatever McCaslin said something." Father is set up would structure diocesan the Dialogue at that one purpose of the dirwith ordination as a ectors' association was to level should be between come professionalism bishops and deacons and deacon: every deacon would develop eventually all directors of be a member. Mr. Maribeti among the directors. "We're not just training the permanent diaconate said. ALSO PAGE 5) people. but our jobs are programme should be dea- (• SEE inspirationdirectional. also - reative," he said. al and C "A lack of an organisation seemed to leave some areas of knowledge untapped, so that many of us were making the same mistakes. This way, we can use someone else's experience to overcome some of the problems we might face." Steve Maribeti, a promBERLIN (NC). - The newly established inent deacon. said the idea East German Bishops' Conference has of a deacons' group dewarned Catholics here that permission to veloped at a recent meeting marry atheists or non-Christians will be where many of the deacons granted only for serious reasons and under found that they shared the same needs. very specific circumstances. bishops also deplored a In a pastoral letter They came to the conclurise in divorce statisti ,. :s r ead at ell Masses, the sion that their two major and the reaffirmed needs ei e continuine edUC hurch' traditional teaching on birth con- ,
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From: THE ARCHBISHOP.
Archives: Father GERARD HOLOHAN is appointed archdiocesan archivist to succeed the late Father Martin Newbold. Charismatic Groups. Father RODNEY WILLIAMS, in succession to Father Brian Murphy, S.J., is appointed Archbishop's Representative on the leaders group of the Charismatic Renewal Movement, in the archdiocese of Perth. The appointment of Father Williams is for one year. The priest in this capacity is expected to maintain liaison between the Archbishop and the leaders group as well as acting as Visitator to other groups from time to time. It is requested that no new charismatic or prayer groups be established without reference to and guidance from the leaders group.
Church warning in E. Germany on permits to marry atheists
t
RECORD
THE
Page Four
about In speaking Church permission to marry an atheist or nonChristian, the letter said. "We can give this dispensation only for seriors reasons and under cry precise conditions. "In. a union with a non-Christian. the sacrament • of Matrimony does not have full elliccy since he who is not b aptised does not live in communion ss ith Christ." The letter said that such marriages often cause a weakening or a bandonment of the faith. The bishops said that East German divorce statistics had nearly doubled in the first half of the 1970s. from 24.407 in 1970 to 41.620 I by 1975. One-third of current marriages involve at least one partner previously divorced, the bishops said. They lamented that a crowing number of C atholics were marrying divorced persons. The bishops also decried the dropping birth rate in East Germany. 1her said that in 1965 births outnumbered deaths by 50.000, but t hat in the last three ' years 50.000 more people have died than have been born in East (ier- ' many. They sternly warned against a growing trend 1 t oward abortion.
From: The Archbishop's Secretary.
Confirmation of Adults. Priests now have the faculty to confirm adult converts when they are baptised or received into full communion with the Church. For this reason the need to provide special confirmation services for adults appears to have diminished. ;The Archbishop in consultation with the Auxiliary Bishops has decided to discontinue the quarterly ceremonies in Saint Mary's Cathedral at which adults were confirmed. Adults wishing to be confirmed are welcome at the ceremonies conducted in the parishes throughout the year. it is a valuable sign for adults to receive the final sign of Christian Initiation when a parish community is involved in the celebration of the sacrament. The follOwing are the parish confirmations for 1977: Vilembley. Friday, April 15. Subiaco, Saturday, April 16. Floreat, Sunday, April 17. City Beach, Sunday, April 17. St. Mark's College, Friday, April 27. Trinity College, Thursday, June 9. Mercedes College. Sunday, June 12. Victoria Park, Wednesday, June 15. Armaciale, Sunday, June. 19. Wilson,. Thursday, June 23. Belmont/Redcliffe. Sunday, June 26. Leeclerville. Thursday, June 30. Gosnells. Thursday. July 7. Glendalough, Sunday, July 10. Kelmscott, Thursday, July 14. Bentley, 'Sunday. July 17. Cloverdale, Thursday, July 2.1 . Midland. Sunday, July 24. Spearwood. Thursday. July 28. Mundaring. Thursday, August 4. Carlisle, Thursday. August 11. Hilton Park, Thursday. September 22. Morley. Sunday, September 25. Moora. Sunday. September 25. Balcatta. Sunday. October 2. Hamersley, Sunday, October 2. Beaconsfield, Thursday. October 6. Embleton. Thursday. October 6. Osborne Park, Sunday. October 9. Northam. Sunday, October 9. Willagee, Thursday. October 13. Fremantle. Thursday, October 13. Rockingham, Sunday, October 16. Shenton Park, Sunday, October 16. Toodyay, Thursday. October 20. Mirrabooka. Sunday. October 23. Bullsbrook, Thursday. October 27. Hamilton Hill. Thursday, November 3. Highgate, Sunday. November 6. 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.
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VATICAN CITY (NC). - The highestranking woman in the Roman Curia, the
Church's central administrative offices, met the Pope in a ten-minute audience last week as she prepared to leave the Vatican after ten years of service with the Council of the Laity. post in the reorganised council for the laity. But she rejected as "rubbish" a news story claiming that the post of council secretary was not given to her because such an appointment would technically permit her to "lay claim to While raising the priestly ordination." Many secretaries of council to the level of a quasi - congregation - Vatican bodies are bishVatican congregations ops and all are at least are the rough equivalent priests. of government departUnder current Vatican ments headed by cabinet practice, according to members - and giving it Miss Goldie. a lay perimportant new functions son is not eligible to serregarding Church law ve on the executive board and the laity. the reorg- of a congregation. anisation abolished the highest-ranking The office of under-secretary the Roman in woman Goldie. held by Miss Curia is now American Miss Goldie admitted Sister Thaddea Kelly, a to NC, New's- that as a Presentation Sister from lay perSon she could not San Francisco, who visitserve in a high executive ed Perth two years ago. Rosemary Goldie, an Australian, will take up a permanent teaching post at the Lateran University's Pastoral Institute here. In December. Pope the Paul reorganised Council for the Laity, founded in 1967.
Altar servers' role shown
Queens Park altar servers to made a special Morley parish lust weekend in order to stimulate He stressed the vocation interest in the role of the of the server as being bealtar server, yond merely functioning at A s a result, 13 youths Mass but as a way of life and three adults will start that extended into daily training towards eventually living. guild of setting up a local Human qoainics si.k.:h as Saint. Stephen: reliability, care of appearA t the commencement of ance and knowledge of their Mass, Mr. John Nagle, of subject had to be joined to Queens Park. introduced the expression of their his six visiting servers. faith through serving. During the course of the At the time of the hornily. Father Michael Browne, Mass. the visitors showed Carmelite parish priest, in- how under their .own 17troduced Mr. Nagle to the year-old master of ceremocongregation to speak about nies. the various parts, of the qualities sought in to- the Mass could be undertaken among many servers. day's server,
YØ:Ø fro 0. • orivitlug fokivskimit irouvtio-s EDUCATION RELIGIOUS CONSULTANT DIOCESE OF WAGGA WAGGA Diocesan Education Commission The Catholic Education Office, Wagga Wagga i s seeking the services of a Religious Education Consultant on a full time basis. The appointee will be a key member of a diocesan team supervising the total span of Religious Education. In particular, the appointee will initiate and co-ordinate Adult Religious Education porgramrnes in thrDiocese at diocesan, regional and parish levek and advise and assist parish and regional eclucation comniittees.
QUALIFICATIONS Appropriate theological and scriptural background, experienc, .lrid knowledge of techniques in teaching of Religion, abilit to work with a team in the development of Religious Educ, 'ion, with emphasis on Adult Education. Open to orie-• religious or laity. IL CONDITIONS OF EMPLOYMENT Salary By negotiation according to academic qualifications and • nerience. Range $12,000 - $18,000. • Travel Vehicle supplied by the diocese, costs of travel (evre • • orivate travel ) to be met by the diocese. Annual Leave 4 weeks per annum. *1 • Superannuation Diocesan superannuation available. I Period of Employednit I Six months period with a. view to an agreement for thr, • ,. ,ears, with an option of renewal. The Diocesan Pastoral Council meets. APPLICATIONS Written application stating ful l . details of qualificatiot, Central Commission meeting of .the Episcopal t raining, experience, together with names and addresses three referees should be forwarded ,by 31st May, 1977 to: Conference Sydney. The Archbishop.
Calendar
19
229 233 William St., Perth
Vatican's highest woman official leaves to teach
A rehdiocesan March
Roy Galvin & Co. B ATHROOM FIXTURES
Thursday, March 10, 1977
20
Polding centenary Mass. Sydney. The Arch- ‘,1 Rev. J. A. McGRATH, E.V., Chairman, bishop. Wagga Diocesan Education Commission 3 p.m. Legion of Mary Mass and Acies Wagga, Fremantle. Bishop Healy. P.O. Box 5227, Blessing of Northam school extensions. Bishop WAGGA WAGGA, N.S.W. 2650. Quinn. 0 0 000000000000 0 0 0 0000.000
Thursday, March 10, 1977
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Newman Society function About 70 members of the Newman Society attended a buffet tea at St. Thomas More College recently — the first function of the society for the year. At a Mass preceding the tea, the members offered a prayer of the faithful which stated that they had gathered "as a sign of Christian faith and of a desire that our professional lives be linked to the needs of the Church and all mankind." Father John Begley, S.J., who had returned briefly to Perth after a teaching assignment at the Jesuit University College, at Ranchi, near Calcutta, preached on the subject of compassion, a virtue some times difficult to achieve. Compassion, he said,
DIACONATE POSES PROBLEMS ON ORDINATION
in practice could have sevNEW ORLEANS eral benefits: (NC). — The ordination of permanent deaIt can express "the community-context and comcons has forced theomunity-reference of ordinalogians to reconsider tion. what ordination is and why it is needed, dio- The developments of re- presbyterial ministry, is nar- gested that bishops tolerate A man is chosen for concent years "confide the es- rowed again to the point the contradictions of the sideration for the diaconate cesan directors of per- sential functions preach- that the presbyter becomes present situation because who is known to the local manent diaconate pro- ing, teaching andofgoverning mainly the minister of the the canonical requirements community and who has grammes meeting here to the unordained, while Eucharist, penance, and the for ordination to the dia- given some demonstration were told. keeping the chief sanctify- anointing of the sick, sac- conate required condidates of a talent and willingness
did not come easily; compassion towards immediate family and friends and even countrymen with similar interests and concerns was easier, but God asked for compassion to all. Many of the peoples of the world, he added. were poor and in desperate need of the compassion of Christians.
Lent was an appropriaate time for Christians to think of others and to show them compassion and Project Compassion was an effective and direct means of practising it. • Pictured at the function are, left to right: Father John Begley, Mrs. Hilary O'Neil and Dr. Michael Nimmo.
rEHISIIAfrikoCK CARNIVAL on
SUNDAY, MARCH 13, 1977 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. at
CANNINGTON CENTRAL GREYHOUND TRACK
Gaelic Football Match - Irish Dancing competition for the Shamrock Club Trophy - W.A. Irish Pipe and Drum Band - The Maori Girl Dancers - Boxing Exhibition - Tug Of War - A Hole In One - Pony Rides - Kiddies Roundabouts - Chocolate Wheels - Lucky Number Stall - Pot Plant Stall and many other stalls. Open air dancing and Bal lad singing - All bars and restaurants will be open and plenty of cool drinks and ice cream available. — All Proceeds to Nulsen Haven —
The Shamrock Social Club
( INC.) In the past 15 years in ing functions in the hands raments which no one else to be male, that the unmar- to serve the Church. GALA ST. PATRICK'S NIGHT various parts of the world, of the ordained," Father Ko- can 'do.' " ried make a commitment to Such an approach to disCABARET DANCE monchak pointed out. particularly in mission Because "there are no sa- celibacy, that the married cerning a 'vocation' is far TO BE HELD AT countries, unordained lay "Ordination is considered cramental 'things' which the not remarry after ordination more realistic and is likely persons had been carrying necessary for the latter, but deacon 'does' that the un- if their wives died, and that KELM SCOTT SHIRE HALL to be far more effective than out the ministry of a dea- not for the former. on ordained cannot 'do,' " Fa- the commitment to the dia- the process by which percon, said the theologian, Faconate be permanent. 174 Thursday, March 17, 1977 "The minister of the word ther Komonchak continued, sons are accepted for orther Joseph A. Komonchak, the usefulness of ordination is DANCING 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. not the minister If these requirements dination who have neve' of the a member of the faculty of to the diaconate was ques- were applied to those now had an opportunity to disAusic by 'Generation'. West Australian Irish Pipe St. Joseph's Seminary, Yon- Eucharist, and the minister tioned. and Drum Band. play of the the Eucharist precise is various carrying gifts not out the which miniskers, New York. Traditional Irish dancers and other entertainers. co-ordinator of the com"Ordination, this question tries, "there would be a sub- the ministry requires and V. These lay persons cele- munity's life." Compere Jeff Bradley presupposes, has to do with stantial loss in numbers," he which only a magical nobrated the Liturgy -of the Usual refreshments on sale - Spot prizes - Raffle tion of ordination could haJurisdiction and orders the communication of 'pow- said. Word (the first part of - Supper - Admission $8.00 - Tickets available ers,' especially sacramental "Rather than suffer that ve one believe are not realMass), preached, distributed were again distinguished 'powers,' which no one else Enquiries 68 5675 loss, many bishops would ly necessary." Holy Communion, governed and, even more, placed in possesses," he said. 4141400041910 -different hands. live the with to prefer conChristian communities in "The question does not tradiction I have been out- AS LAYMEN the name of the bishop or consider that ordination is lining." parish priest and carried out QUESTIONED It can be "the great •ve"Vatican II's integrated the spiritual basis for all the While a resolution of the charitable works, Father notion of pastoral ministry functions of pastoral minis- contradiction being hicle of the 'de-clericalisawas Komonchak noted. try." worked out, Father Kom- tion' of ministry." While Although these lay per- is dissolved, and the fuller Father Komonchak sug- onchtik said, the diaconate deacons are, canonically, sons "receive some sort al! notion, especially of the clerics, they dress, live and delegation 'mandate' or work as laymen. from the bishop," they were "They dentonstrate, then, not ordained, he said, and 68 STIRLING STREET, PERTH that 'ordination' does not this situation gave rise to have to mean entrance into the question: "Why, if layand a class or caste visibly dismen can do everything (or tinct from the rest of the 1307 ALBANY HWY., CANNING-TOW at least the more important Church." things) which deacons can do, why 'ordain' people?" For a theoretical resolution of the contradiction, Father Komonchak suggestPOWERS SEPARATED ed that "all rites . of installFather Komonchak reation are acts of 'ordinacalled that the U.S. bishops tion.' " petitioning Rome for permission to commission lay 1 1111111111111M11111.111111111k 401110111, men to do all these things r ather than institute the permanent diaconate in the CLEVELAND (NC). — A nun speaking here on the issue of United States." women's ordination has urged the Church's "male glee club" to INSURANCES LIMITED The delegation of authormake room for sopranos. ity from bishop to lay per12 VICTORIA AVENUE, PERTH "This argument seems a chorus representing the son effectively separated the "All this focus on beExclusively owned by Catholic Church interests. All profits distributed entire people of God." "Power of jurisdiction," or ing the right gender (for to assume that Jesus to Church bodies. Official insurers of Church properties, including schools, Sister Getty's remark ordained Peter, James Pastoral authority to preach, the priesthood) tends to colleges, hospitals, institutions, etc., for 65 years. Also underwriting inteach and guide the commuobscure the real qualiwas apparently prompt- and John the way a bisurances for Church societies, lay organisations, their members, lay people. ed by Pope Paul VI's shop ordains seminarties that are required for nity, from the "power of orders," or sacramental poministerial roles," said defence of the statement. ians today. FOR ALL YOUR "In a chorus of human "This is a popular nowers, especially over the EuSister Mary Ann Getty INSURANCE of Pittsburgh in a speech voices," he said, "there tion but New Testament charist, Father Komonchak said. on the Vatican's recent are tenors and sopranos. scholars have found that R EQUIREMENTS Within this difference those who hold it are statement which reaffirmThis separation contradicFire, Householders, Accident, Workmen's Compensation, Motor . . there does not exist looking .at the first cened the Church's tradited "the integrated notion of Vehicles, etc. preference for the any tury modthrough very women on ban tional Pastoral ministry which the one over the other." ern eyes." priests. Second Vatican Council atCOMPARE OUR PREMIUMS Sister Getty criticised Although the .Church tempted to restore," he not"It is not a matter of argue that standing who those appears be to WE ARE ABLE TO OFFER MOST ed. sopranos wanting to sing keeps , the firm on women's ordintradition tenor," said the nun. a ATT RACTIVE RATES — NO H'GH THE UNORDAINED theology professor at Church from ordaining ation, at least one SisOVERHEADS — INDIVIDUAL ter at the conference bePittsburgh's Carlow Col- women. According to Vatican II, arguhear we lieved will "Today that change. PERSONALISED SERVICE lege. the pastoral ministry conments that 'if Christ had "The question," she sisted of the offices of teaContact our office question he at wanted women above to said "is not now if woaddress or "It's rather a Clung, governing and sanctiabout why the official priests he would have men will be ordained, it Telephone 25 4788 fying which were conferred Church leadership is a ordained his mother'," is when." or the Local Manager — PAT TORMEY — on 47 1489 on a person by ordination, she said. male plee club incteNl of (0 SFE ALSO PAGE 71 the priest explained.
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'Make room for the sopranos,' urges nun-professor in women's ordinationadvocacy
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CATHOLIC CHURCH
THE
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Thursday, March 10, 1977
• Deaf-mute not allowedI- NEWS IN PARS -I to convert to Judaism; 'incapable' of 613 graces MISSION AT ST. KIERAN'S
ST. PATRICK'S NIGHT BALL
•
The Hotel Parmelia is the venue for the Saint -Patrick's A mission will be conducted by the Redemptorist Fathfew Ball sponsored by the Irish Club of W.A. on March 17. ers at St. Kieran's Church, Osborne Park, in the next More than five hundred of Perth's Irish community and weeks — from March 23 to April 3. Weekday Masses will be held at 6.30 a.m., 6.50 and 9 a.m. and at 7.30 their friends are expected to attend. and Irish traditional Two bands will play both modern p.m. with Benediction, with the closing Mass at 10 a.m. singing and on Sunday, April 3. Parishioners will be visited from music; entertainment will, also include folk Irish dancing. March 10 to March 23. The Irish Club, host of this annual event, has now here has purchased a property in Subiaco to be developed as its • TEL AVIV (NC). — A three-judge rabbinical court headquarters. . MAJELLANS refected the attempt of a deaf-mute woman to convert to Judaism Tickets and table reservations for the ball are availableMarch Monday, on meet will The Willagee Majellans his recollecof best the to Boans Booking Office, or by phoning 92 1424 or at the Frank, Road, Yehuda Windfield Rabbi 27 Porter, converM. of "The essence 14, at the home, of Mrs. 911659. case first the was be this tion cowill court, rosary the the and of ry Mass secreta p.m. Melville Heights, at 8 sion to Judaism is the asof its kind here. followed by a talk on "The Spirituality of Lent and Our suinption of the obligation mmented that "Judaism a merely not is bligations" by Father J. Lyons. sion to conver O SUPPORTING MOTHERS according graces Deaf-mutes, 613 the 'Observe to. On Tuesday, March 15, the Highgate Majellans will ritual. formal traditionAviv have his opinion, A meeting of the Supporting Mothers Association of (mitzvot)," the Tel 32 n, Edmondso Bernadette meet at the home of Mrs. District Rabbinical Court "The proselyte is expect ally been considered equal Woodroyd Street, Mount Lawley, at 8 p.m. to hear a W.A. will be held at the Redemptorist Retreat House, North Perth, on Sunday, March 13, at 3 p.m. said in its majority opinion. cd to understand the basic members of society in every guest speaker from 'Grow' organisation. Sister fact that by except led respect, be discussion Subiaco Majellans will have a -"The deaf and the feeble- elements of the faith and that they were freed from Clare from the Brigidine Convent on the value of spiritual MEN'S CURSILLO minded can never achieve fully cognizant of the duties The. cursillo for men will be held at the Franciscan those religious obligations reading, at the library of St. Joseph's School, Salvado this . capability and hence he is undertaking. were naturally unable Road, Wembley, on Wednesday, March 16, after Mass in Retreat House, Victoria Park, on Friday night. March they harabbis the are not eligible for converfore "There 25. the parish church at 7.30 p.m. to perform. from Inquiries should be made to Mike Van Kampen (telesion:" ve always refused to convert The Majellan retreat will be held in the weekendMaria, leMeron, Simcha Rabbi The ruling was issued by persons who could not meet phone 92 2683), or Father Tony Lawless (097 21 5070), Friday, March 18, to Sunday afternoon. Sister gal adviser to the Tel Aviv F.M.M., and Father Gerardi, from Osborne Park, will in Bunbury. two-- of the judges, Rabbis these requirements." 16 expressed an opinion direct the retreat at the Franciscan Retreat House, Zimbalist and Azulai, againRabbi Delchowski, how- court, bookings and infor- DE VIALAR CENTRE st 'the minority opinion oC ever, in his minority opin- that the case should.not be Hampton Street, Victoria Park. For 3459. 61 telephone mation, De Vialar Centre for Adult Education in the Faith is R bbi Delchowski, in refus- ion, asserted that "in mod- seen as a precedent. entering its fifth year of service to the community. ing the application for con- ern times a person who can A basic tenet of Judaism, Classes take place at the De Vialar Convent, Marchant version to Judaism submitt- somehow communicate and he said, was that each case MASS FOR THE DEAF place Road, Hilton, each Wednesday, from 8 to 10 p.m. ed by a deaf-mute woman make himself understood must be studied on its own The first Mass for the deaf for 1977 will take Father C. Hoffmayer, Oblate, will lecture on the Mosman who recently arrived from should be regarded as some- merits. at the Convent of Mercy Chapel, Broome Street, Scriptures and Sister Assumpta, on 'Christian Spirituality, p.m. 7.30 at 26, March Saturday, on ran. I The first international con- Park, one in complete possession to look Mariology, and Faith. After Mass the proposal to form a committee The ruling stated that of his senses." Sessions on mass media, political science and Catholic teaching Jewish deaf-mutes of the gress also but Mass occasional the only after not "deaf-mutes are like pereducation will also be included in this year's course. is to be held in Israel this of the children, will be discussed. sons not in full possession FIRST CASE Catholic Further information is available from Sister Assumpta, summer and a number of People wishing to be kept in touch with postcards phone 373184. of their faculties and henfor apply to asked are their to c deaf sympatheti the rabbis for activities Rabbi Dov Katz, director * Deaf, 13 Broome ce are incapable of underRabbinical case are expected to attend from the W.A. Association for Catholic 6012. taking to observe the 611 of the Israel W.A. Park, Street, Mosman CATHOLIC ADULT EDUCATION Courts, told the Press that the meetings. mitzvot." The Catholic Pastoral Institute is sponsoring lectures this week at the following centres: THE OLD TESTAMENT. The fifth of eleven lectures by Sister Elizabeth Curran; Help People With At Lourdes Monastery, Lesmurdie, on Tuesday, March 15, at 7.30 p.m. At Woodlands Parish education centre, on Wednesday, March 16, at 9.45 a.m. At East Fremantle parish centre, on Thursday, March 17, at 7.30 p.m. JESUS: GOD, MAN and SAVIOUR. The fourth of eight lectures by Miss Margaret Gomes, Armadale parish hall, on Tuesday, March 15, at 7.30 at ENCE SPOND TRAIN BY CORRE p.m. THE MASS IN THE LIGHT OF THE OLD TESTAMENT. The second of four lectures by Sister Elizabeth Curran, at Bentley parish school, on Monday, March 14, at 7.30 available atten- p.m. Help people who are hurting. Booklet The name Noel Paul Stookey may not immediately attract Do." — THE LETTER TO THE HEBREWS. in famous is "When Things Go Wrong What You Can Mary and Paul Peter, of The first of four lectures by Father Peter Lucas, Free tion, whereas the name Paul, please include one dollar to cover cost. who person, many lands. They are the names of one and the same , March 19, Dominican. aptitude test. — No obligation. At Saint John of God Hall, enter off Salvado Road, will give a concert at the Perth Concert Hall, on Saturday near McCourt Street, on Tuesday, March 15, at 7.30 p.m. llCounse Family and e Marriag at 8 p.m. • At Woodlands parish centre, Angelo Street, on Thursuntil this backstage en- day, March 17, at 7.30 p.m. ing Correspondence Course For ten years Paul, Mary vers and, a little later, Peter not that he discovered and Travers and Peter Yarrow Yarrow and the famous counter Subjects: Counsel ling Techniques, Marriage that he could have more (Peter, Paul and Mary) cap- team came into being. Family Problems, Crisis Counselling, Personality NEW ADELAIDE ADDRESSES DynamPaul, or Noel, had been than just an intellectual tivated audiences throughout Problems, Adolescent Counselling, Group The Catholic Church Offices in Adelaide, have moved God. and the world with their sing- writing songs "with a mes- knowledge of ics, Sexual Difficulties, Understanding men into new quarters. as back", "way from sage" When the group disbanding and guitar playing with The following details should be altered in the current women. such songs as "The Lemon he said, but for some time ed, Paul publicly began us- (1975) edition of the Australian Catholic Church Directory. llor Counse School • At WOODWARDS HOUSE, 47 WAYMOUTH Tree," "Puff the Magic he had been searching for ing his given name, Noel. Subjects: Adolescent Counselling, Basic Youth He released his first solo STREET, there are: in the a purpose to life. "Blowin Dragon," Taking, Drug Southern Cross Newspaper. Phone 51 2558, 51 2559. Conflicts, Christian Approach to Shortly before the part- album under his famous Wind" and "If I had a HaChristian Growth, Family Therapy, Emotional and was dissolved, the pseudonym "Paul and", Postal address: G.P.O. Box 1468, Adelaide, 5001. nership mmer." Catholic News and Information Office, Catholic Radio Personal Problems, Personal Motivation, Group singers appeared at a con-, which included a song Noel and In 1970 it was decided to Television Office. Phone 51 2675, 51 2676. Postal Dynamics. Texas. in Austin, we cert for Peter's had written address: G.P.O. Box 1468, Adelaide, 5001. dissolve the group and Noel Paul There, backstage, dding. Catholic Education Office. Phone 212 2261. Postal • • Personal Development Course Paul Stookey is now a fammet a young man who said "The Wedding Song" be- address: G.P.O. Box 2149, Adelaide, 5001. Subjects: Dynamics of Attitude, Psychology of ed Gospel singer, using his Catholic Charities Appeal. Phone 212 2246. Postal that he wanted to talk to came a classic hit around given name Noel. Personal Achievement, Understanding Ourselves him "about God." the world and showed address: G.P.O. Box 912, Adelaide, 5001. and Others, Christian Growth, Developing Self At 33 WAKEFIELD STREET, there are: He has travelled a road He demonstrated what it Noel's new direction followConfidence, Leadership Potential, Developing the Christian Life Movement. which he entered in the meant to commit one's life ing his conversion to ChristMind. Hidden Powers of the Diocesan Matrimonial Tribunal. 1950's when he patroniesd to Jesus Christ. ianity. Diocesan Promoter of Vocations. Phone 223 6324. the coffee houses of New Paul, on the advice of his • In Service Training The conversion gave his Young Christian Workers and Young Christian Students. run sing and would he area where your York to We are prepared to come friend Bob Dylan, had be- life new purpose and he beCatholic Church Insurance. Phone 223 5237. Family and play. a Team Building Seminar or Home and gun reading the Bible some- gan spending less time on Seminar. These programmes are inexpensive — There he met Mary Tra- time before this but it was- the road and more time PerthJesus People & DiocesanYouthCoundIPresents: Write for full details . with his wife, children and friends. — RECOMMENDED BY — The Stookeys moved from ° Teachers suburban New York to a • Sisters Priests small, seaside town in • Laity Maine where Noel establishNIB NM INN lila MINI NINO IMMO MINI UM INN/ INN OM ed a recording/animation studio complex as an alterl ling native for musicians and arI The Director, Christian Counse tists who wish to create Chatswood, 610, I Institute, Box free of city distractions. N.S.W. 2067 His second solo LP, a performance at New live Please forward details — no obligation York's Carnegie Hall, entitled "One Night Stand" has i Marriage and Family r been re-released in 1977 as KTIVLHY OF PETER PAUL AND MANY "Reel to Reel" and was exSchool Counselling panded to a double album Personal Development to include a 1976 performPerthConcert Hall at the Sydney Opera ance g Niemenat8p.m. 19th In Service Trainin Sat House in Australia. Supported by and "Something New 'THE LIVING SOUNDS' WA's top GospelGroup album third Noel's Fresh," NAME ADULTS 54.80 S3.80 / has also been released. $2.80 CHILDREN/PENSIONS Father/Sister/Brother/Mr./Mrs./Miss GENEROUS R.ARTY 800frON3S AVAILABLE Noel rarely tours these Pere. C4ricertHeIl Phone 25:3545 253-199 days, but each appearance Book Now! I ADDRESS is greeted by excitement from all who know him. And concerts are consisPost Code......... Cm tently sold out.
PERSONAL PROBLEMS Free Aptitude Test
Noel Paul Stookey, famed singer, finds new life; • Perth concert March 19
InGarcert
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BOX OFFICE NOW OPEN
Thursday, March 10, 1977
THE
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"New and innovative" ministries advocated VATICAN CITY (NC). — In a front page article in the Vatican daily newspaper, the president of the U.S. National Conference of Catholic Bishops (NCCB) has urged Church authorities to open up new and innovative ministries to women.
greatest asset each of us has. But what of those who cannot .* ,. • Good health is the single of health troubles? We can help them through Project Comofford to find their way out .pass ion.
The archbishop said that istry associated with the Joseph Bernardin of Cincinnati said that "much can in various parts of the world word 'clericalism'." be and must be done in the ministry teams, consisting of He decried discrimination Church to develop official priests, Religious and laity, against women in general ministries for women, es- had worked successfully. and especially against single pecially in cases where wowomen. said, this, Beyond "we he men are already carrying Priests and bishops, he seek new must attentively be can out a work which follow should added, and respon" activity fields of included within a certain sibility which are opening Christ's example of concern ministry. up everywhere to Christian for the advancement of wo"Now that the question women." men. of admitting women to the The opening up of official "Often these women have is resolved," priesthood formation theological commented the archbishop, ministries to women, ac- a "the way will be freer to- cording to Archbishop Ber- which should be fully reward the promotion of wo- nardin, will "succeed in re- cognised and placed in th1.4. moving some of those nega- service of the Church," men on all levels." the archbishop. He challenged bishops tive aspects of Church min- wrote and priests to take the lead "with energy and sensitivity" in opening up new ministries to women.
THE HOSPITALLERS OF ST. JOHN OF GOD
DEACONESSES
He especially urged a careful study of the role which deaconesses played in the early Eastern Churches. "Such a study," said Archbishop Bemardin, "will shed more light on the tasks Start today. Make this entrusted to women in the Lenten sacrifice meaningful early Church and will perand get the habit throughout mit us to look more deeply the year of treating all peo- into the role which should ple as true Sons of God be entrusted to women toand our brothers and sis- day in active Church service." ters in Jesus Christ.
A COMMUNITY OF MEN SERVING THE CHURCH IN ALL HEALTH AND SOCIALWELFARE SERVICES.
HOW PROJECT COMPASSION LIBERATES When we Australian middle-class Catholics put our dollar in the Lenten Project Compassion box we have 1 • By rather LEN THOMAS, Melbourne not finished. director of Project Compassion, who is on We have not brought study leave in Manila.
about justice. We have not chopped accept the challenge. firms which are not out to down world inequality. We Yes, it hurts to read ser- strangle the Third World have only begun to think ious news items about India, peoples. about it. But serious Christians are or to write an overseas letPope Paul wrote in "Ev- ter to an Indonesian. doing this. And Project Coangelisation in the Modern It takes too much trouble mpassion is leading the World' (1975): of "human to select market goods from way. beings — many of whom are her own children — the duty of assisting the birth of this liberation, of giving witness to it, of ensuring that it is complete. .. .If we saw someone run down by a car in our own street, outside our own home, we would do more than give $1 for hospital expenses.. We would want to know sklio the person was. We would want to console their companions. t We would want the amThe St. John of God Hospital Ladies' Auxilbulance to hurry. We would read tomorrows papers to iary will take over the hospital shop, the memgee if the person died or bers of the auxiliary were told at their last survived in hospital. meeting on March 4.
St. John Hospital auxiliary; shop to be taken over
WAY OF CHRIST'S CROSS
'This venture will take the ients. The shop will be open place of the proposed tea rooms, but as the shop be- daily from 10 a.m. to 8 Project Compassion wants comes more strongly estab- p.m., covering three shifts us to walk the Way of lished and more space be- per day. Christ's Cross and to bring comes available it is planLadies interested in joinabout a measure of true ned to serve hot drinks and ing the auxiliary and helpjustice and Christian libera- light refreshments. -` ing out with the canteen tion. A spokeswoman said that roster may contact Mrs. Capitalism and Communmembers R ewa Boylson on 864516. ism are both failures. They the committee and A fashion parade, featurthis about enthusiastic were fail to bring justice. opportunity offer- ing the autumn-winter colgenerous They fail to liberate. the Sisters, as the lections will be held at They neither listen to nor ed by 1-0.30 a.m. on Tuesday, walk the way of Christ's hospital shop should be a March 29, at the home of enterfund-raising major Good Friday Cross. Pam McCubbing, 9 WardThey try to build empires prise. A well-equipped shopping tah Avenue, Dalkeith. at the expense of God's The parade, by courtesy matPeople throughout the wor- trolley would serve the Vanessa will be in an of patients general and ernity ld. ideal poolside setting and on alternate days. CHALLENGE This would enable the coffee with light refreshChristian social justice auxiliary members to be ments will be served. can defeat Communism and more closely involved, along Tickets are $2.50 and may Capitalism, if enough Chris- with the hospital staff, in be purchased at the door. tians — young and old — the wellbeing of the pat- For further inquiries contact should be made with Mrs. Shirley Lodge on 66 7521. New members and friends ALL CHURCH STATIONERY and are invited to attend the PRINTED CHURCH REQUISITES next meeting of the auxiliary on Friday, April 1, at Let us Quote you 10 a.m. The meetings are held on the first Friday of for your next Order each month in the former Nurses' Home, Connelly Street, Subiaco. Ex-trainees are reminded 450 Hay St., Perth. Phone 25 9088 that children are welcome at the meeting.
VANGUARD PRESS
For information about this unique vocation, write to: Brother Martin, 0.H., Aboriginal Day Centre, 16 Park Street, Kalgoorlie, 6430.
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THE
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Thursday, March 10, 1977
THEATRE IN EDUCATION Monsignor J. T. McMahon says: FOR STUDENTS THE GREAT-HEARTED
Last week I went to John Curtin Senior High School to see a c lassroom production of "Cupid-in-transit" a special Theatre in Ed• Theatre by COLM O'DOHERTY ucation project directed by Andrew Ross, the new Youth Director for of forming a deep re- greatly to both the high cothe National Theatre. ters lationship with a member medy and. the understanding
About 120 Year Eight stu- of the opposite sex would, of that delicate condition of dents (12-year-old) girls and and must confront them was humanity known as "falling in love" and the even more boys made up the audience. overwhelming. difficult one of "breaking it The play, which runs off." :about fifty minutes is based CONSUMING ISSUE .on the boy-meets-girl theme. Little boys as well as litt- "NED KELLY" A teen-age couple meet, le girls it would appear, waTheatre in Education is they form a relationship, tching their faces, place the title of this special the relationship survives for great impr.otance on what to schools project by Youth Dia time and then breaks them is a consuming issue. rector Andrew Ross. down. It would have been very Mr. Ross has a backHow and why that rela- interesting to have heard ground of theatre in educationship grows and why it the results of a relationship tion and hopes to make probreaks down provides the discussion after the perform- ductions available to all the dramatic force of the play. ance. schools in the state. While the theme of the The response of the young Two other plays available audience to this examination play is essentially serious, in to schools are the Childrens of an aspect of their lives execution it is light. Activities Time Society's which many of them were The two young profession- production of "Ned Kelly," either in the throes of ex- al actors, John Rayment dramatised and directed by periencing, or aware that and Mary Haire, from the Sean Grant, and Anton very soon the difficult wa- National Theatre contribute Chekhov's "The Proposal," L NI•11141tAINIESFIC110201itiikisrAirIIMOVIALIIKAWAINit4thsr4iltke' by Perth actress Elizabeth Caicaicob's company "Eliza Productions." Miss Caicaieob's producW.A.O.A. tion is available on colour video tape (cassette) and the OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS intention is that schools will 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK be able to see plays of interest as they would be proPhone 61 1880 Res. 67 1685 duced on stage. i rittAcloNsi lt414041kiiNittiskik
H. J. LILLEYMAN
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siZsivAtimiliwyrrnitr-skic a1-40404 INTERESTING VENTURE
HOPKINS MIGHTY MART
Look at Peter — a man quick in word and deed, a stout heart and an enthusiast.
When others are disconcerted by Christ's teaching, Peter remains firm. It was Peter who said: -Thou hast the words of eternal life." The twelve men upon whom Christ laid the his foundations of Church were the most interesting group that the world has seen. No two of them were alike; none of them were educated in our sense, and yet, with one exception, all of them fulfilled the task Christ gave them to do. What was St. Peter like, and why did Christ select him as his first Vicar on earth?
GALILEE FISHERMAN St. Peter was a fisherman on the inland Sea af Galilee. He was a successful fisherman for he owned a large boat. Andrew, his brother, brought him to Jesus. "Simon, we have found the Master." Peter believed Andrew for he came without argument. Christ looked deeply into the eyes of Peter, saying: "Thou art Simon, Son of John. From now on thou shalt be called Cephas, which means rock." Here at their first meeting Christ indicated what he will do with Peter.
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HOT-HEADED But he was impulsive, hot-headed, and, not waiting to think, he blurted out whatever ( came to mind. There was a big share of the Celtic temperament in his make-up. ' Christ saw the qualities of his big heart, and the wonderful potentialities of his generous nature. On the evening -of the day of the multiplication of the loaves and fishes, Christ sent the Apostles town to the lake to sail to Bethsaida.
STORM AT SEA Then he told the crowd to go home and went up to the mountain to pray. (St. Mark 6, 46). As the night advanced, a storm broke over the sea; the boat was tossed on the waves and the Apostles had to lower sail and work hard at the oars. In the fourth watch of ' the night (3 a.m. to 6
ST. PETER a.m.) Jesus came to them, walking upon the sea. were They afraid, thinking it was an apparition; but Jesus assured them: "Courage! It is I. Do not be afraid." (Matt. 14 : 28). Peter could not restrain himself in the boat at seeing the Master.
ON WATER Standing up he cried out: "Lord, if it be Thou, bid me come to thee upon the waters." And Jesus said: "Come" Eagerly Peter jumped overboard and walked on the waters towards Jesus. The great white-topped waves rushing under his feet frightened Peter. He began to sink. "Lord, save me!" he cried. Jesus put out his hand at once and held him. ."Man of little faith," he said, "why did you doubt?" (Matt. 14: 31).
BIG CATCH On that day when Jesus sat in Peter's boat and from it taught the people, Jesus said to Peter: "Launch out into the deep and let down your net for a draught." And Simon, answering, said to him: "Master, we have laboured all the night, and have taken nothing, but at thy word I will pay out the nets." (St. Luke 5 : 4-5.) Obeying the Lord's command Peter cast the nets into the sea, and in reward for his humility and confidence, caught a miraculous draught of fishes and then realised the doubts he had harboured, doubts born of a life-long experience of the Sea of Galililee, whose every mood and temper he had studied as a fisherman.
REPARATION If old salts could not catch a fish in the dim light of dawn, what chance had they in the noon-day brilliance? The others, with incredible grins, watched Peter sail the boat out into the deep, and they chuckled at what testy Peter was thinking and what he should have liked to say to Christ. The reward for Peter's "at thy word I will let down the nets" was so sudden and startling that urgent signals summoned the other boats to take the overflowing catch. St. Luke tells us of Peter's generous reparation for his doubts.
'SINFUL MAN' "Which when Simon Peter saw, he fell down at Jesus' knees, saying: "Leave me, Lord; I am a sinful man." For he was wholly
astonished, and all that were with him, at the draught of fishes which they had taken. (St. Luke 5 : 9-10:) Jesus was grateful for this humble confession, and, knowing how hard it was for Peter to keep his tongue from arguing, rewarded him, saying, "Fear not; from now on it is men you will catch." (St. Luke 5: 11.)
"IF YOU LOVE ME" When Christ selected the twelve Apostles he did not question them on their birth and breeding, on their schooling and talents, on their wealth or influence. No, he had but one test for an Apostle, namely: "If you love me, follow me," Before St. Peter is appointed Chief Pastor and Shepherd of the lambs and sheep of Christ's flock, Christ searches Peter's heart with the triple question: "Lovest thou me more than these?" Peter took the first two calmly but the third tried him severely, yet, he conquered his natural irritation and only said: "Surely, Lord, you knew me inside and out, that I and you know truly and sincerely love you more than all the rest."
'FEED MY SHEEP' Our Lord must have looked with eyes of gratitude on Peter as Le gave him charge of bishl ops and priests: "Feed my sheep." Let us watch Peter in the Garden of Gethsemane. He sees the crowd with weapons and sticks threatening Jesus. Up to now he had been 'dazed, did not quite understand what was happening, for he had slept since supper. But this is something Peter he understands. cannot argue but Peter can fight. He steps forward, a sword flicks out from beneath his cloak, and one of the crowd screams, in pain.
PETER REBUKED It is Malchus, servant
of the high priest. Jesus turns and rebukes Peter: "Put up thy sword." Peter hangs on to the sword but the crowd are too many and they wrench it from him. Peter, helpless and unarmed, with tears of rage in his eyes, runs Lo get the others. Not finding the others, Peter followed the crowd at a safe distance, and got into the courtyard of the high priest.
time, he denies that he ever knew Christ. A hush falls upon the crowd around the fire. They look up at the balcony to see Jesus being led away by the soldiers. Peter's eyes meet the eyes of his Master and from that day until his death, nearly thirty years later, Peter's eyes never dried. For twenty-five years St. Peter ruled the infant Church from Rome. In the year 67, Nero, the Emperor, fancied himself as a musician, so he had the bright idea to burn Rome so that he might play better. The fire was a success but the playing was not.
NERO blamed Nero the Christians for the fire and a drastic persecution followed. Peter, arguing on human lines, decided that he would be safe out of Rome, so, under cover of night he stole out of; the city. On the Appian Way, he met Christ coming towards Rome. "Quo Vadis?" asked Peter, "Where art you, going?" "Back to Rome to be crucified again," answered Christ. Peter took the hint and returned to his martyrdom. His one request to be crucified head down was granted.
OLD MAN He was an old man then. His shoulders had tasted the whips of th: Romans. His eyes, once farseeing as a keen fisherman, were dim and weak from weeping. His cheeks had c'ec7 furrows wort by his constant tears of repentprce and love. What a big-hearted man was Peter! How we love to think of his unpredictable ways! No calm, calculwing lover he: no meast-rin7 of his loyalty and deN,otion. No, he might speak and act first and think afterwards, but how transparent is his sincerity and how deep is his loyalty to his Master!
FIRST POPE Peter was a man after Christ's own heart, and it is so easy to see why this great-hearted man was chosen by Christ to be the rock upon which to build his Church. Even in life how richly Christ rewarded Peter for his love. On Mount Thabor, in Transfigura• ion. his Christ gave Peter a oreview of the Beatific Vision of heaven, and oni from that big heart came Peter's words: "Lord, it is good for us to be here." Peter honoured as the first Pope in return for his love. Peter was the instrument selected by the Holy Spirit to write some of the Epistles.
DENIAL
• NEXT WEEK! St John the Belovet1 Disciple.
Peter is no coward, and yet, within a short —
THE
Thursday, March 10, 1977
Page Nine
RECORD
King's visit to Vatican heals rift between The problems and future Church and Statein Spain
ANGLICAN-CATHOLIC "AGREEMENT"
• This is the last of a series of six articles which set out the text of the agreed c onsensus of Anglican and Catholic theologians on authority in the Church.
What we have written here amounts to a consensus on authority in the church and, in particular, on the basic principles of primacy.
This consensus is of fundamental importance. it does not wholly resolve all the probhile W lems associated with papal primacy, it provides us with a solid basis for confronting them. It is when we move from these basic principles to particular claims of papal primacy and to its exercise that problems arise, the gravity of which will be variously judged: (a) Claims on behalf of the Roman See as commonly presented in the past have put a greater weight on the Petrine texts (Matt. 16:18, 19; Luke 22:31, 32; John 21:15-17) than they are generally thought to be able to bear. However, many Roman Catholic scholars do not now feel it necessary to stand by former exegesis of these texts in every respect. (b) The First Vatican Council of 1870 uses the language of "divine right" of the successors of Peter. This language has no clear interpretation in modern Roman Catholic theology.
LESS THAN FULLY A CHURCH that the uni-
If it is understood as affirming versal primacy of the bishop of Rome is part of 1God's design for the universal koinonia then it need not be a matt& of disagreement. But if it were further implied that as long as a chijrch is not in communion with the bishop of Rome, it is regarded by the Roman Catholic Church as less than fully a church, a difficulty would remain: for some this difficulty would be removed by simply restoring communion, but to others the implication would itself be an obstacle to entering into communion with Rome. (c) Anglicans find grave difficulty in the affirmation that the Pope can be infallible in his teaching. It must, however, be borne in mind that the doctrine of infallibility is hedged round by very rigorous conditions laid down at the First Vatican Council. These conditions preclude the idea that the pope is an inspired oracle communicating fresh revelation, or that he can speak independently of his fellow bishops and the church, or on matters not concerning faith or morals.
MARIAN DOGMAS
For the Roman Catholic Church the Pope's dogmatic definitions, which, fulfilling the criteria of infallibility, are preserved from error, do no more but no less than express the mind of the church on issues concerning the divine revelation. Even so, special difficulties are created by the recent Marian dogmas, because Anglicans doubt the appropriateness, or even the possibility, of defining them as essential to the faith of believers. (d) The claim that the Pope possesses universal immediate jurisdiction, the limits of which are not clearly specified, is a source of anxiety to Anglicans who fear that the way is thus 10pen to its illegitimate or uncontrolled use. Nevertheless the First Vatican Council intended that the papal primacy should be exercised only to maintain and never to erode the structures of the local churches. The Roman Catholic Church is today seeking to replace the juridicial outlook of the 19th century by a more pastoral understanding of authority in the church.
"CONVERGENCE" 2
5. In spite of the difficulties just mentioned, we believe that this statement on authority in the church represents a significant convergence With far-reaching consequences. For a considerable period theologians in our two traditions, without compromising their respective allegiances, have worked on common Problems with the same methods. In the process they have come to see old problems in new horizons and have experienced a theological convergence which has often taken them by surprise. In our three agreed statements we have endeavoured to get behind the opposed and entrenched positions of past controversies. We have tried to reassess what are the real issues to be resolved. We have often deliberately avoided the
prospects
cabulary of past polemics, not with any intention of evading the real difficulties that provoked them, but because the emotive associations of such language have often obscured the truth. For the future relations between our churches the doctrinal convergence which we have experienced offers hope that remaining difficulties can be resolved.
CONCLUSION
26. The Malta Report of 1968 envisaged the coming together of the Roman Catholic Church and the churches of the Anglican Communion in terms of "unity by stages". We have reached agreements on the doctrines of the eucharist, ministry, and, apalt from the qualifications of para. 24, authority. Doctrinal agreements reached by theological commissions cannot, however, by themselves achieve the goal of Christian unity. Accordingly, we submit our statements to our respective authorities to consider whether or not they are judged to express on these central subjects a unity at the level of faith which not only justifies but requires action to bring about a closer sharing between our two communions in life, worship and mission.
FOOTNOTES
VATICAN CITY (NC). — Decades of cool relations between the Vatican and Spain were swept away here as the Spanish King Juan Carlos and Queen Sophia paid an official visit to Pope Paul this month. Spanish - Vatican rela- ia, who converted from the It was the first visit to the Pope by a Spanish Head tions reached a low ebb in Orthodox Church to Catholof State since King Alfonso the fall of 1975 when the icism in 1962, joined her XIII visited Pius XI in Spanish ambassador to the husband for a short personal Vatican was withdrawn in visit with the Pope. 1923. Pope Paul told the 39- protest over papal intervenyear-old monarch that he tion to stop the execution GIFTS EXCHANGED hoped "the tensions spring- of terrorists. The royal couple gave the ing up recently out of very The king and his 38-year- Pope a painting by Salvador sad events (in Spain) would old Greek-born queen arri- Dali depicting angels and be overcome." ved at the Vatican in a light the internal organs of a huIt was an obvious refer- blue Mercedes at 10.30 a.m. man being. In return Pope Paul gave ence to Right-wing murders the king a gold medal of his and terrorism which broke BORN IN ROME out in Spain lately. pontificate. a picture of himThe king, who was born In their formal speeches self with a written dedicain Rome and baptised by the which followed 45 minutes tion in a silver frame, a then Cardinal Eugenio Paceramic of Jesus' Baptism of private talks, the Pope Pope celli Pius (later XII). and the monarch both lookby a contemporary Italian met in private with Pope ed forward to an updating artist, Angelo Biancini, and 45 minutes in the in Church-State relations Paul for a book about the Vatican. papal study. The Queen received from through a new VaticanLater the papal "foreign the Pontiff a gold medal and Spanish concordat which is minister," Archbishop Ago- chain, which she put on imbeing negotiated now. Pope Paul said that .the stino Casaroli, and Spanish mediately, and a rosary. The king also received Church "does not ask for Foreign Minister Marcelino privileges, but only for su, Oreja Aguirre joined the two papal decorations; the fficient space for freedom of Pope and the king for 20 cravat or the papal Ordine Piano and the Pro Ecclesia action in carrying out its minutes of discussion. evangelising. mission and Afterwards Queen Soph- et Pontifice medal. 'offering to society its collaboration and service for the common good."
INDEPENDENCE
1. This is emphasised in the Anglican tradiThe king said he hoped tion. Cf. the Lambeth Conferences of 1948 and for "reciprocal Church,1968. State independence and .au2. Since our historical divisions, the Roman tonomy- in their separate Catholic Church has continued the practice of spheres. holding general councils of its bishops, some The Pope also thanked of which it has designated as ecumenical. The .the •king for taking a perchurches of the Anglican Communion have de- sonal interest in concordat revision. Last Summer the veloped other forms of conciliarity. right 3. "Infallibility" is a technical term, which monarch renounced the name • to rulers Spanish of does not bear precisely the same meaning as in Spain. the word does in common usage. Its theologi- bishops Improving relations with cal sense is seen in paragraphs 15 and 19 above. , the Vatican has been a prime goal of King Juan Carlos' foreign policy. During the Franco regime the Spanish • Church was often- in open opposition to the State. Pope Paul himself on several occasions had angry dealings with Franco.
'Wemayhaveblood of Aborigines on More Catholics, fewer priests our hands "It may well be that . . . we have been arrogant and boastful . . . we may have the blood of Aboriginal inhabitants on our hands. "We have dispossessed the Aboriginals of the soil . . . In natural justice, then, we are held to restitution . . . "It is shocking to think of what has, in fact, been done. "With very little, with short-lived exception, injustice, neglect, cruelty and, a million times worse, the actual teaching of vice have branded the annals of white men. "The stain of blood is upon us — blood has been' shed far otherwise than in self-defence — blood, in needless and wanton cruetly. "It is said, even now, that as Europeans progress northwards, blood is so shed. Shall we not protest against this? "Bishops and priests, all ministers and disciples of Christ, shall they not protest by words and deed.? We do so protest." Yes, there is a familiar ring about words like these. But, no, they are not the words of a 1977 socialist or Communist or avant-garde Catholic or Action for World Development or the Catholic Commission for Justice and Peace . . . They are the words of Archbishop Polding, Australia's first Catholic bishop and the combined Australian Catholic hierarchy — and they were stated in pastoral letters in the 1860's. • Archbishop Polding died on March 16, 1877.
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Page Ten
RECORD
Thursday, March 10, 1977
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I
lightly include laws prohibiting acts or penalising persons, except in cases where the object of such laws is of great moment or when they are necessary for the common good and Church discipline." There must be room for suitable discretionary power, he continued, but this must absolutely exclude any arbitrariness. The right of appeal from should accommodate decisions to higher tribunals, to make the protection of. more fully cultural pluralism said the Pope, must be guarSpeaking to members of justice more perfect. For throughout the world, but anteed and effective, yet seathe Roman Rota (high everyone recognizes that the at the same time it should soned with moderation. WiChurch court), after a Mass domain of human rights is always hold fast to the unity thout moderation, he added, opening the Rota's judicial greatly enlarged and that of belief and of shared life justice itself could be harmyear, the Pope stressed that human dignity is seen in a in the church. ed. the law should serve, not clear light." "By its nature," he condominate, and that its DISCRETIONARY tinued, "a trial is something FUNCTIONS primary goal was justice. public, but justice itself can Noting - that Church laws POWER He called for flexibility in demand that some be conConscientious responsibilithe law to account for cul- were meant to sustain and ty was preferable to servile ducted in secret." nourish the life of the tural pluralism and urged He also urged that autofulfilment of precepts, the promotion of personal res- Church community, Pope Pope said. matic penalties be stringentponsibility rather than blind Paul said, "These laws are The new code, he explain- ly limited and that normnot ends in themselves, but, obedience. ed, should not impose ally judicial sentences be rerather are instruments At the same time, he said, obligations when instruct- quired before any penalty is there were times when the whereby the goods entrust- ions, persuasions and en- incurred. good of the entire com- ed by God to the Church couragements sufficed to -Passage of even the best may be shared among the munity might demand strict achieve the goals of the laws will never achieve their measures, and conscientious faithful in a way that is Church. purposes unless people, who objection could have no both ordinary and, at the Addressing prohibitions follow them as norms, same time, orderly." place in Church law. Laws, he said, were and penalties, Pope Paul themselves embrace the goal of the legislation," the Pope meant to assure peace be- said: REVISION "The new code should not added. tween mankind and God as Code of The current Canon Law, the collection well as among the people of legislation governing the themselves. "It is for this reason," he Western Church. dates back continued, "that the (Second to 1917. A Vatican commission to Vatican) Council deliberaterevise the whole code has ly set forth that Church law been working on the project should be an instrument of her spiritual life, thus resince 1963. The Pope spoke at length affirming the union between in Latin to the Rota judges, spirit and law, between the -0 assistants and the lawyers charismatic and the institubefore the high court. Most tional Church, as the expresH AROLD the high court. Most of the sion goes, so that in the very mystery of the Church lawyers are laymen. "The principal concern," is contained a truly hie4 rarchical institution that BROOME includes various gradations PUBLIC NOTICES '33 r" among the People of God." CATHOLIC singles, 21 and over club — welcomes in- STRONG SAFEGUARDS quiries. We have regular NEEDED c't cabarets, tennis. picnics, The teaching and ordering LINCOLN Telephone Richard 81 5832 authority in the Church ( work). Carmel 46 1558 community was unique. he ( after hours), Colin 65 4516 said. because it was ( after hours). Patricia exercised by human offices 76 7505 (after hours). and laws that were priBULWER marily spiritual and superBEREAVEMENT natural. and thus different 4,MITH Albert: Marie and from purely human institutions. V incent expres, their sinW.A. LITURGY CENTRE The Pope stressed that the cere thanks to all relations. new code must offer strong W indsor Street, East Perth. friends and neighbours. who safeguards for justice. attended the Requiem Mass P.O. Box 6 14 8 PERTH HAY ST. EAST He added. "In the Church and funeral and for all exit is proper that 'Everything HOLY WEEK pressions of •sympathy. prayshould be done honestly and ers and Mass offerings, in What is your parish doing. for Holy Week and Easter? fashion' the loss of our loving fath- in an orderly Call at the centre next Tuesday evening (March 15), Ii Cor. 14:40). • at' 7.30 p.m:for an informal 'Chat on the possibilities for er. Will all accept this there is this great liturgical tridummin your parish. "Therefore, our personal thanks. no place for objections based on conscience, which LITURGY TEAMS SITUATIONS would destroy ecclesiastical Does your parish have a liturgy committee? WANTED obedience." Is it trying to get one going? Groups are welcome to call at the Liturgy Centre on, YOUNG Catholic solicitor, 'PEACE. OF CHRIST' Tuosday evenings • to talk over the role of a liturgy N.S.W. admission, now in He said that the new code committee and discover what resources for self-educatior01 Perth. seeks position with "must avoid the deadly se- are available. legal firm. conveyancing paration between the spirit probate general work, or and the institution, between ORGANISTS AND with church/welfare organ- theology and law, because CHOIR DIRECTORS isation in socio-legal fields. both the law itself and the V ery few Catholic parishes are fortunate enough to • Salary negotiable. Telephone pastoral office .must be tin. have the services of a trained organist or choir director to 2 1 3275. .derstood as pertaining to the look after the musical side of the parish liturgy. • In Most cases, a competent pianist has been given the peace of Christ which is the job of playing the parish organ or harmonium without SITS. VACANT fruit of a justice that is not much understanding of the musical and liturgical prinhuman. but divine." ciples involved. Busy People Need Home The new code, he conThe Music Sub-Committee of the Liturgy Commission Help . . . 21 8966 tinued, must recognize that of W.A. is organising a seminar to give such people ., the advice and support. of community the The seminar will cover practical matters at an ele-: Church was composed of both pastors and laity, nemary level, for example. techniques of leading a con—' "who must not be regarded 1.,!(.(atiun in son . seminar \\ ill be held at 7.30 p.m. on TUESDAY, as subjects. but ramerely FLYING DOMESTICS ' arch 15. at Santa Maria College, Moreing Road, Atta-, ttler as cooperators of the AGENCY hierarchy. to whom they i ntending to attend the seminar are asked toil * Cleaning Ladies should offer helpful service.- c ni.«:1 Br. Crooks on (',1 3940 or Sr. Majella on 30 3354,11 ir Short-term live-in housekeepers * Special Instant Housecleaning as possiblt.s. Juridicial power in the er Party Help new code. the Pope said, must not seem to dominate NEVI MATFAUAL PEST CONTROL rt, \ • maiLy.al 111:nd at the Liturgy Centre the whole life of the Church. It must serve the life of ire lie fot to ing: Suns of Prayer by Chris Willcock. " TAMP out white ants the community, he said. Eucharisiic Pra)ers tor Children's Masses and for); . or good. _Coniact Maxwell leaving to each person the : econciliation in an attractive and lastin?, bound edition. R obinson & Phelps on responsible liberty needed F orms of Eucharistic Worship, Exposition etc. '41 6488 for prompt service. to build up the Body of Modern Liturgy Handbook,. by John Mossi. \ mhorised pest extermin- Christ. Home CJebrations. by Lawrence Moser. I ion. He also said the new introduction to the Roman Missal in pamphlet form.
Liturgy Centre news
THE
Thursday, March 10, 1977
Page Eleven
RECORD
Religious Programmes
on nt ide res n esia hod Ex-R U.S. bishops to rs rde mu discuss for me bla communion
fluence on public life — guage, devise a written form what should they be doing? then translate the Scriptures and other material into that 11.10 p.m. (6WN). particular tongue. EVENING MEDITATION. 8 't.m. (6WN). Fr. John Howells, of MelENCOUNTER. bourne. artial Law and ConFRIDAY scienre." CROSS WAYS. President Marcos in the "Why Bother Growing?" Phil pines proclaimed marCan a church measure its tial 1 -tw in September, 1972. Sir, Or e of the main oppon- success by growth in numI write to express indignation that you should choose to give publicity to what amounts ents )f this presidential de- bers? This question is put of Stewart, international conspiracy to vilify the white population of Rhodesia by attempting to pass an Catholic Don to pastor Roman to the 's cree in Christ of Churches the the blame for brutal murders of Catholic missionaries on to those who are resisting Marxist Chur h. attacks, a Munich-like diplomacy that will rebound one day on the heads of those guerilla Th's programme looks at Hobart, who has been exaWASHINGTON (NC). — by used to methods opposition mining ganised the c,U.S. bishops will talk about blind enough to be deceived. young parishes to promote Communion in the hand duMar, ls' New Society. In point of fact, at the I say this despite my deYou quote Robert Newell area for the past 70 years, their growth. executive session at of NC News speaking of including our murdered Bi- time of the funerals some ference for another family an ring 11 a.m. The programme will cite their general meeting in (unspecified and unnamed) shop Schmitt, a family days after, time enough for friend, Bishop Donal LaD: VINE SERVICE. books which examChicago from May 3 to 5. correspondents' reports all- friend in that ecclesiastically the news of foul murder to mont, whose heroic priestPr ibyterian Church, Bic- several Church of issue ine the ton, V.A. have spread to Rhodesia's hood and sacrifices over 35 The discussion was re- eging that the murders of democratic land. growth. six million African popula- years in the mission field in corresin of am frequent I quested by "a number Bishop Schmitt, his priest MO'IDAY to bishops" through the Na- headmaster and nuns at pondence on Rhodesian ev- tion, no one dreamed cf Rhodesia are matched only TELEVISION tional Conference of Cath- Lupane in the G.waai district ents through relatives and blaming either the Selous by his occasional but noneFRInAY SUNDAY olic Bishops (NCCB) Com- of North-West Rhodesia, friends still there, amongst Scouts or any other mem- theless monumental verbal recent his 10.30 a.m. 7. 9 a.m. (6WN). mittee on the Liturgy, ac- and of the Jesuits and Do- whom is a sister who work- ber of the Rhodesian forces, indiscretions, SERVICE DIVINE brave defence of succour giRI WINGS FROM THE cording to Divine Word Fa- minican nuns at Musami, ed in African welfare for black or white. (Live). Thousands attended those ven to the wounded of any BIB} ther Thomas Krosnicki, as- was the work not of Marx- 20 years, and a sister-in-law St. Andrew's Cathedral. sociate director of the co- ist guerillas, but of the elite whose son, a Selous Scout, funerals, the race excluded. thousands :hael King, of Sydney. Sydney. 9.13 a.m. Regionals). mmittee's secretariat. do-type unit, the gave his life a year ago to Mass for the dead at the comman A. C. STOREY, On the occasion of the save a civilised land from African pro-cathedral in the P1 USE A MOMENT. the Selous Scouts. November, Last Queen Majesty City Beach. Her of visit congregatownship, native came it O'Reilly, if that J. G. faP. bloodbath a Fa'Tter I am not personnally Elizabeth II, and His Royal NCCB Administrative Com- miliar with the Musami about, would make Idi tions of blacks, coloured of P-rth. rea down Highness, the Duke of Ed- mittee turned area, but I know the Lu- Amin's brutalities pale by and whites wept at their 10 '0 a.m. (6WN). inburgh, morning prayer is quest from a Boston couple loss. the pane district at least as well comparison. 13' THE WAY. conducted by the Dean of that Communion in If the Selous Scouts, "T 'e New Morality — St. Andrew's, the Very Rev. hand be allowed as a means as any part of Perth, and of them the product many propNEWS NO Marxist up show will of preventing swine flu. Thrc ,ing the Baby out with Lance Shilton. schools and coChristian of and is it what for aganda the r athwater?" Now the committee has has been everywhere it has OF KILLINGS lleges, Catholic and Angliof focus the at is Lupane Cl rles Stakes, senior lec- MONDAY decided to put the matter tried to take root to poison can, an elite, trained, disciturer 'r- in Journalism at the tribal and subsistence farm10.15 p.m. on its closed-door agenda, plined and passionately patsociety. human ing areas abutting the only Univ rsity of Queensland, Instiut Bilong Tok Pies. it said in a news release, riotic, had even been thoudisci ses the changing attihighw,ay to Victoria Falls in The Summer Institute of because "another public diUALIFICATIONS ght responsible, black would tude towards morality in Linguistics is a non-denom- scussion of the matter by Q that region. have sat with white never qualificamy as first But Aust -Ilia in the late 1970's. inational organisation devo- the bishops in May might Anyone at all familiar LONDON. — One of enormous Church, that in speak: TI- .! four talks are entit- ted to studying and inter- distract attention from oth- tions to with tribal Africa will know I lived and raised a fam- that news of any untoward that glowering afternoon, London's earliest homes for led:- preting languages of various er matters on the agenda of of old people — run by the ily in North-West Rhodesia event spreads like a bush- nor white with black, out the general meeting." A,Innday: Accepting new groups. Little Sisters of the Poor in deed. a such at shame by followed years, many for fire for miles around. The job is enormous in attitt !es to morality. Muthe of Road, North Portobello speak cannot debated had I bishops The worand employment there, Lupane is also the locaPapua New Guinea because question at general meet- ked for and with Catholic tion of the District Commi- sami murders in the same Kensington since 1864 — is 2sday: Sexual morality the languages 700 over there are doubt closing soon. ings in 1970 and 1973. f: cing the facts. missioners, religious and ssioner's Office, of second- way, but there is no spoken there. Rhodesany of mind the in schools, built have who "We definitely hope to reTli irsday: Morality in Balloting did not give it lay, ary and primary schools Translators are committian of whatever race, just place it with a new, purpubl : life. ed Christians; their aim is the needed two-thirds ma- hospitals, training colleges and hospitals, and at the and churches in that vast crossroads of bush tracks, as there was none in that pose-built home in the fuFr lay: The churches' in- to learn and analyse a lan- jority. their eight intended vic- ture on another site," says logging trails and telephonic of the survivor Father Mother Provincial. Mother tim, communications. erscough, that they were Elizabeth. It is quite incredible that My by Marxist guerillas. Meanwhile, the home's 82 if the murders were in fact done Finally let me say that residents are being offered committed by Selous Scouts, * PAY ONLY IF YOU SELL * whether white or black, the one day the world will come accommodation in two othnews of it should not have to thank black and white er London homes run by spread like wildfire through- Rhodesian alike, and Ian the nuns. out the populace, via the. Smith in particular, for their Reasons given for the native police who would in- resistance to a Marxist ta- home's closure are that old PAPER S' HUNTER N BARGAI PERTH'S LARGEST evitably attend the murder keover of Southern Africa, people need more privacy as site, or by Africans, witness and to recognise that their well as more nursing care to the killings or quickly on endeavours to create a mul- and the nuns could not prothe scene, a well frequented ti-racial state amidst the in- vide the improved facilities Post" Trading To: "The Personal ternecine chaos of racial at the home. road. G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001 Moreover, the heavy ni- and tribal conflict that is The area round the home ght-time and weekend bus endemic, if at present sub- has deteriorated. edition. next Please list the articles below in your traffic between there and liminal, throughout Africa There are not sufficient I retain the right to reduce the advertised prices by notifying your office. Bulawayo, 109 miles south, south of the Sahara, is wor- gardens for residents to take article ( All items must be priced and have a telephone number. Minimum value for any advertised would have carried the news thy not merely of sympathy, exercise. is $5, minimum fee for any sold article is $1.50. to another 200,000 Africans. but of praise. or Phone To place an advertisement in THE PERSONAL TRADING POST fill in and post this coupon 25 2385 9.00 - 4.00 p.m. 2. All advertisements except clothing, swap, or to buy, are INSERTED FREE. 3. All advertisements are EXCLUSIVE to this paper and appear for a minimum of 6 weeks, i.e. 3 issues 4. On receipt of advertisement, an invoice is forwarded showing commission payable on sale, or disposal of the item. 5. On sale of items forward the invoice together with the commission to G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001. An early advice of sale by telephone will ensure prompt removal.
SUN., March 13 to S AT., March 19 SUN DAY
in the hand
Home for oki people closes; are not now suitable
ADVERTISE FREE
ADVERTISE FREE
THE frIRSOIAI, TRADING POST PRINT IN AND MAIL
RATES FOR PAY-ONLY-IF-YOU-SELL ADVERTISEMENTS
The advertising fee due immediately upon sale will be MINIMUM PRICE — $5 to $30: $1.50. 5°, THEREAFTER OF THE FIRST $100 of the advertised price; 4% of the second $100 of the price; 3°, of the third $100; 2% of the fourth $100; 1% of the advertised price over $400. NOTE:—Clothing, Swap, To Buy, advertisements cost $1.50 each. ( PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY)
Sir,
Support for Aboriginal welfare work in the Perth Archdiocese to the extent of about $30,000 a year was outlined by the Archbishop recently to the St. Vincent de Paul Society.
Nit ME ADDRESS Cis TEGORY DESCRIPTION
•••••••••••
SUBURB.
TO ADVERTISE PHONE 25 2385 AIM*
More money for Aborigines, more parish drive urged in Project Compassion appeal
PHONE No
AVAILABLE AT YOUR LOCAL DELI.
Fewer still may well reThe suggestion was then deed is well within the commade that if the society's pass of present salary infla- turn them. Parish Conferences, Parish tion, if more of us applied In the old days of the Council and other parochial "flow-on" to what we give Holy Name and other parbodies got behind the Len- to the Church and its many ish sodalities, manpower would have been turned on ten Appeal for Project Co- good works. mpassion the extra alms/ obThat there is an urgent to correct this kind of failtained could be dirated need for parochial drive be- ure. But the new Parish Counthrough Australian Catholic hind Project Compassion is Relief for this (charity be- instanced by an observation cils seem inadequate to such gins at home) necessary of a carton of this year's necessary work round parigood work for our Aborig- Project boxes lying in the shes. They do not command the inal population. corner of a church vestibule What is called for is a almost as full as the day on person power of the old sodalities. lifting of last year's collec- which it was delivered. PAUL DONNELLY, tion of $70,000 to a new Claremont. Few are taking the boxes. $ 100,000 level which, in-
Page Twelve
THE
- RACE TALK by Rod Evans -
RECORD
Thursday, March 10, 1977
Jottings from the Arenas
GREYHOUND SELECTIONS
ABSTINENCE, a chest- for ard to that event with nut filly by Colours Flying confidence. Mt of Denial, showed treN1AXIMITE, owned by mendous form when she Laurie Plummer, had his made her debut in the Pa- first run since early in Degoda Handicap, over 1,000 cember in the City Cup. • By Guest Tipster Mrs. D. MADDISON metres in restricted comparider Regular DavGlen ny for two-year-old fillies. ALBANY - 7.40 p.m. INVITATION - 9.20 pie being set to young playLast weekend's mat- PAP#40#41.4.004,11I4+0,,MIONIINININIP ies was- in the saddle and GRADE 4 - 530m. This filly who is owned this Tudor Mak gelding ch at the W.A.C.A. p.m. By BERNARD JAY ers and also by the loss of 1. Mimosa Boy, 2. Spooby the writer, suffered inter- came from well back to fin- ground between the •••0441,4•41.4•041.4.41•41.11••••••••••~141•41.4•4 so many umpires who preNON PENALTY - 530 • ference shortly after the ish a good third. fer to disassociate them- ky 'Rebel, 3. Small Tag, 4. m. M.C.C. team the and Husum's Boy, S. Snowy Edstart and must have been 1. Jet Screen, 2. Imperial This feature, with others, selves from the game rather This gelding is a most W.A. side, was notable ison, 6. Cassandra's Gem, Mac, 3. Lepke, 4. Frisky giving the leaders 20 lengths than put up with the abuse consistent galloper and will for several features, including the stirring finish start at one stage of the from some players,' he 7. Bogside Boy, 8. Smooth Fable, 5. Mister Toewyte, pay to follow. two in particular - presented the good crowds added. race, yet was able to rattle Jubilee, (res.) 9. Grimwade 6. Marcus Rate, 7. Cosmic on each day with a fine BIRDCATCHER the excellent fielding THE Girl, (res.) 10. Cassata Lass. Sam, 8. Timely Sain, (res.) borne in sixth place. Earlier this season Alan contested the Metropolitan of both teams and the match, from which both 9. Benny Evans. (res.) 10. Select: 3, 2, 6. teams can derive great sat- Davidson, the dedicated As this filly is closely re- Handicap for his final outGiacometi. president of the Cricket Aslated to Son O'Vornik, I ing before the Bunbury Cup fact that Western Aus- isfaction. MAIDEN - 8 p.m. tralia has gone throuSelect: 5, 3, 1. am looking forward to an run on St. Patrick's Day. Serjeant, who batted bril- sociation, made an appeal QUALIFIED MAIDENS gh season the undeto early win with her. all players to curb their liantly in both innings, ad- 530m. DISCRETIONARY This race has been the feated. vanced his claims for Test tongues and to set a better 1. Leo Rebel, 2. Little GRADING - 740m. CAPTAIN BLOOD, a mission for this horse since example but this has been Justine, 3. Quick Colleen, 4. W.A. was not defeated in selection and Malone con1. Scout Around, 2. Tienbay colt by Ark Royal, re- he won the Albany Cup and any Sheffield Shield or Gil- firmed his (if confirmation ignored and is condoned by Newmore Meg, 5. Jenrose stin Abie, 3. Kelby Capri, turned to racing in the Cal- as the State record was broumpires who take no aclette Pakisgame, beat Cup were needed) and Langer, Gold, 6. Cry Joy's Son, 7. 4. Merry Bachelor, 5. Startista Handicap over 1,500 ken in this event and he tion. Hughes Makin Fire, 8. Pasky Girl, ling Gem, 6. Hindu's will meet Paris Prince on tan and drew with the Charlesworth, metres for three-year-olds. -There was a time when (res.) 9. Always Around Charm, 7. Nett Contents, 8. better weight terms, I am M.C.C. team - a tribute Marsh (a return to form) As usual he was well confident he will turn the to its fine team spirit, the and Wood, the new opener, sport was observing the (nee Midnight Streak N.Z.), Welcome King, (res.) 9. depth and width of its provided back in the field but rattled tables on him. the spectators rules, and good sportsman- (res.) 10. Rogue's Fury. Banner's Son, (res.) 10. Marskills and its reservoir of with entertaining batting ship was of more importborne to finish a good sectin's Call. Select: 8, 1, 4. Rudland Lindsay rides young players. ond to the promising filly and with Lillee, Clark and ance than winning and being perfection to and horse this Select: 2, 3, 8. Silvant. DISTANCE - 8.20 p.m. Although catches were Mann both did well with a good loser was creditable. as most of his wins have the ball. DISCRETIONARY was fielding the dropped, MAIDEN - 10 p.m. "But it seems that the This colt is being prepar- been at Bunbury, he will first-class and in several inQUALIFIED MAIDENS Every player contributed sentiments are largely old GRADING - 740m. ed for the St. Leger and have the advantage of local stances remarkable. 1. Princess Tosca, 2. An- - 530m. something of value to the hat in a generation which Mrs. Elsie Miller could look knowledge. 1. Wrudgey's Reason, 2. Barlow, Randall, Lever, team's performance - in believes that winning is the drew's Request, 3. Large Selvey and Woolmer and short it was a fine team ef- only thing of importance Shoe, 4. Diorite's Hope, 5. Chicken Brisket, 3. Leilani the wicket-keeper Knott fort by one of the best and any methods used to All For One, 6. Canon New- Fire, 4. Erin's Baron, 5. Miel, 7. Balgownie Lass, 8. ller Chip, 6. Masquerade were prominent for the West Australian sides ever achieve this is justified." Spotted Milo (blinkers), Lady, 7. Sweet Universe, 8. M.C.C., but it should be to have represented the (res.) 9. Classmate (blink- Western Flora, (res.) 9. Kitsaid that this team is much State. ers), (res.. 10. Hossack. ford Kid, (res.) 10. Keener more lively, fast and accurAmong the Englishmen, The news that the U.S. Select: 1, 8, 6. Teena. ate in the field than any Miller, Randall, Barlow, M.C.C. or England team Brearley and, to a less ex- winner of the 1974 AmerSelect: 6, 5, 7. INVITATION - 8.40 that has been here in the tent, Amiss with the bat, ica's Cup series, Courageous was substantially lighter CANNING - 10.20 p.m. past 30 years or so and and Selvey with the ball NON PENALTY - 530 GRADE 5 - 530m. every man is a fieldsman contributed substantially to than the rules for 12-metre m. yachts competing in that 1. Haifa's Pride, 2. Camof class. the game in one innings or race allow must 1. Coatz's Moss, 2. Half have aree Moss, 3. Mercury's It is difficult to single out the other or both. Greig's brought a smile, perhaps A Million, 3. Castle Salute, a Now operating from any W.A. fieldsman as the form was indifferent, as cynical one, to the faces of 4. Abigail's Wish, 5. Joanna Choice, 4. Prince Relay, 5. King Andros, 6. Glamour State can choose perhaps 20 w as Willis's. some prominent Australian Sue, 6. Roman Concert, 7. Nero, 7. Woe Is Me, 8. men all of them expert, in 555 Albany Highway, Victoria Park - 61 7711 Cobbitty Ann, 8. Fair Mention is made of yachtsmen and yachting all branches of fielding. Thing, (res.) 9. Gypsy Think Speed, (res.) 9. Cloud Amiss, despite a failure in authorities. DiffScamp, (res.) 10. Field Roas D'Oro, (res.) 10. Milo The number of runs sav- the first innings. erence. This remarkable inform- mer. 1 ,-Os-rifrelritivilf? - Srailrililitlit ,. , ed and wickets taken In the second innings he ation was made all the more Select: 2, 7, 5. Select: 6, 7, 2. through smart fielding dur- and Miller put on 50 in intriguing when it was reing the year it would be dif- the opening partnership and vealed that the CANNING - 10.40 p.m. CANNING - 9 p.m. designer ficult to assess. GRADE 5. - 530m. Amiss played a full part. knew it. GRADE 5 - 530m. At various times Clark, Cnr. MURRAY & BARRACK STS. 1. Ramrod Wilson, 2 Ess1. Canonero's Gift, 2. He has not yet fully mas(The amount of the disMann, Charlesworth, Lillee, PERTH 6000 tered the art of handling crepancy varied as between Mill Gazer, 3. Rebel Attack, debit, 3. Churchill Flyer, 4. Hughes - in fact every Lillee but Australians may the designer's figure and 4. Fabru Tiger, 5. Billajohn, Highland Brin, 5. Miss PinN 1 LOTTERY $110,000 No. member of the team be surprised by a better the figure claimed by some 6. Billy Blast, 7. La Willow, din, 6. Petite Apex, 7. Girl has been responsible for performance TICKETS $3 - FULL BOOK $150 Proding, 8. Labelle Fire, on the M.C.G. 500 kilograms, in one case, 8. Darwin Dan, (res.) 9. some outstanding outcrick- w (res.) 9. Opal Brooch, (res.) Cheeky Comet, (res) 10. icket. and about 1,000 in another). No. 2 LOTTERY $80,000 et and it is getting that way 10. Lexicon Road. Real Southern. TICKETS $2 - FULL BOOK $100 A good deal has been As Alan Bond, the W.A. that if Rodney Marsh beSelect: 2, 4, 7. Select: 3, 8, 6. hind the stumps is respon- made in some quarters of syndicate head said, the 3 LOTTERY $30,000 the "theatricals" New that York someYacht Club, unsible for three or four disTICKETS $1 - FULL BOOK $50 missals in a match this is times go on when the Eng- der whose auspices America No. 4 LOTTERY $16,000 14 regarded as fairly ordinary land opener is batting and holds (tightly) the AmerTICKETS 50 cents - FULL BOOK $25 '111 (though he can drop catch- the Australian pace man is ica's Cup, might feel obbowling, but it is all rather liged to disqualify themes too). 410 silly and not at all in keep- selves and hand the cup to h 1111M111111111111111k, 1111111111116. -111111111111&k "411111111111111\ \11111•111111k 1111111111L. II11161 ing with the traditions of in- Australia, but at the time ternational cricket. of writing the Americans had made no suggestion IA( * * that they might do so. ' TOP NAMES TYRES An unsatisfactory state of As the rules specify, no affairs was revealed by Ri- late challenge may be chic Benattd when he re- lodged in this event and the ported that only one Aust- U.S. syndicate and the club X PLY TYRES ... ... from $17.50 ralian selector, his State did not know of the weight compatriot Phil Ridings, had shortage (although the- deTextile THE RAILTON Wembley Hotel seen any of the five centur- signer apparently did). RADIALS ... ... from $23.70 PRIVATE HOTEL ies in six innings of the COMFORTABLE That being so it would Minutes from St. Mary's batting "sensation" David p ACCOMMODATION Cathedral , Steel erhaps be expected that Hookes. BED and BREAKFAST the American authorities Bed and Breakfast RADIALS ... ... from $29.16 DINING ROOM Admittedly Neil Harvey would allow the matter to $7.00 Cnr. PIER & MURRAY STREETS, came to Perth to see Ser- rest. PERTH Guaranteed M. F. CRANLEY, Licensee jeant bat, and bat brilliantHowever, the New York PHONE 25 2133 RE-MOULDS Phone 87 2418 ... from $ 8.50 ly, but it would seem to Yacht Club and the Amerihave been wise, for one of can "fthprices apply to 10" tube Type Tyres" authorities generally in the selectors, other than Ri- the past have been meticu- Accommodation at CARLTON HOTEL dings, to give some attention ALL SIZES -- LOW PRICES lous in sticking to their Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee to Hookes after the first or rules in American Cup TYRE WHOLESALERS SELL 'EM Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking second century, or even the racing and it came as somef acilities. $7.00 per day. third. thing of a surprise to some 248 HAY STREET, East Telephone: 25 2092 THIS IRON Hookes, sensibly, did not people that in a crucial NO GM. CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS go on tour with the South matter such as the stipulated P on akge rty >16,4/kgaCIVAti, Only SEAIMIT. ' Australian Sheffield Shield weight of a 12-metre comguarantees 50,000km,.3.NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL end coMploteatNor • team as he was sitting for peting for their coveted makes selisfaclkal. "HOME OF THE HOFBRAHAUS" examinations, but that does Cup, the same standard of not seem to be a sufficient meticulous accuracy and Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee reason for the selectors *o supervision apparently was Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking pay him scant attention on- not applied. facilities. $7.00 per day. ce his remarkable performThis meticulous obedi- Permanent Accommodation B & B $35.00 W. Pat & Bob Garr** ances became known. Phone 28 7566 ence to the rules, it will be Phone 28 7566 However, awards were remembered, was the cause CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS made belatedly when of Australia's rightly losing -, M401 STEEL BELTED RADIALS Hookes was chosen in the one race in a past challenge HERDSMAN MOTOR HOTEL Australian team for the cen- series. 4-(, * 26 AIR CONDITIONED POOL SIDE UNITS - SINGLE, DOUBLE * Drive in & leave your car with us '.'-i-c tenary Test. Special Family Rates Full Facilities No doubt in the forthwe'll drive you to work. DINING ROOM - SMORGASBORD - FUNCTION ROOM 'StilEA,:..V coming challenge the New The all-purpose pub North of the River York Yacht Club and any "The New South Waks other authority concerned 9 HERDSMAN PARADE, WEMBLEY 126 Adelaide Terrace, Perth, Telephone 255 933 PETER BURCHETT: 87 5555 Cricket Association has real- will give the same close ised the harm it is doing supervision to all aspects of Printed and published by Edward Vanheemst , "Re,-;rd House,” the game by the poor exam- the racing. 7,47-mrsTiees '-z401,7^ 450 Hay Street, Perth, W.A. 25 9088
ROD EVANS AUTOS
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