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No. 2027. PERTH, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1977
PROJECT COMPASSION COMES TO A CLOSE IN THE ARCHDIOCESE
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A mediaeval viewpoint of sex asked: What's happening, what's going on here? Today's question is: Who's inter-relating to whom?
lia), because of the emphasis on performance, male impotence is on the increase.
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WHY IMPORTANCE
"Why? Because most men find they can't measure up to the ideal in the area of A visiting Jesuit moralist performance , and so they made this observation in the become frustrated, and psyfirst of his six lectures on chologically impotent. the meaning of sexuality be"One psychologist, Euging delivered at Lourdes ene Kennedy, describes it as Hall, Nollamara. the 'great orgasm hunt.' Father Arnold Hogan "Everybody is out for the said that the shift in the biogreatest possible sexual exlogical view of man meant perience. There's no such a shift in the view of his thing. sexual activities. "There is a dehumanization Mediaeval morality, he ed, and in the future 90 per ality, that is, using the body going on all the time in this said, depended on two bod- cent of sexual acts of inter- as a machine, sexual ath- sort of activity. ies interacting procreatively course in marriage would letics in bed. "It results in alienation or not. thus be non-procreative. "The emphasis is on per- from the body, loneliness Now, it was a question formance. The question is and lack of spontaneity. of two people building a renot: 'How loving was I?' but "It destroys the very basis lationship; morality depend- PROCREATION BASIS rather 'How did I perform?' of relationship, and takes ed on the communication "There is a real problem "In the United States (I the real meaning out of sexbetween them, or exploita- here for the old theology," don't know about Austra- uality." tion. he said, "if you base a theology on procreation. ROLE OF WOMEN "If 90 per cent of sex The shift of emphasis activity is not procreative, from procreation as the pri- how are you going to judge mary end of marriage, jus- whether it's good or bad? "We will have to establish tifying sexuality, emphasising the woman's role of the link between sexual pleamother and her children sure and person, love and had brought about a change commitment. "These are the things that in the status of women. "Isn't a woman primarily are going to determine whether a particular sexual ena woman?," he asked. "Only secondarily a wife counter is good or bad — and only in a third sense not whether it's procreative or not." a mother. "As a woman she should not only demand but ex- THE 'REVOLUTION' pect equality with men. Father Hogan, moving to "They are both created the realities of modern life, in the image of God accordsaid: ing to Genesis. "The so-called 'sexual re"The Church convenientvolution' is challenging us ly forgot that, and allowed on every side. a situation in Christian "We have to try to procountries where women were duce some cogent arguments third-class citizens. to establish our position. "The proper order is woRollo May in -Love and men, wife, mother." Will" says "that the "sexual revolution" is one in which PRIMARY END . . .? there is no longer any love Father Hogan said that or will left in the area of the Second Vatican Council sexuality. . accepted this idea when it "There is an absence of got rid of the term that the primary end of marriage love, an apathy, a suspension of feeling and emotion. was procreation. "There is an absence of In the new changing relationship, women now ex- will, that is, an unwillingpected to be treated as ness to commit oneself to another person. equals, he said. Father Hogan said that modern movements such as 'MECHANISTIC' Teams of Our Lady and "This is apparent in the Marriage Encounter were whole R-movie industry and thriving because they got through to couples on the in a thing like Playboy maglevel of interpersonal reci- azine. "And what's the result? procation. The result is what's called a mechanistic view of sexuPLEASURE
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Developing another facet ON INSIDE PAGES of his theme, Father Hogan said that there had been Calendar 4 hostility in theological writ- Classified ings, from St. Augustine to Advertising ... ... 10 recent times, towards sex- Letter ,... 9 ual pleasure, its only justiMonsignor fication being procreation. McMahon ... 9 A major change had come 4 in, he said, not in theologi- News In Pars ... cal literature but in the Sister Philomena Earle ... scientific medical world. 11 The mornent of fertilisa- Sport ... 10, 12 tion could now be pinpoint- TV and Radio ... 11
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THE
Page Two
Thursday, April 14, 1977
RECORD
1
Jewish-Catholic dialogue 'GettingMarriedNo.10 group rejects physical or BEFORE A WEDDING A moral constraint on jews OF TEXTS USED
VENICE (NC). — A Catholic ecumenical expert has told a highlevel Jewish-Catholic dialogue group here that the Catholic Church clearly rejects "any form or proselytism" which intrudes on the free will and personal decision-making of Jews.
Tommaso Federici, Scrip- worship or general culture, survival in history, her elecas ture professor at Rome's and in particular against don, call and privileges Pontifical Urban University their religious culture, their recognised in the New Tesand consultor to the Vati- past and present history, tament." can's Commission for Reli- their existence and its mean- DIALOGUE THEMES gious Relations with the ing." According to a Press reJews, rejected the establish- KNOWLEDGE URGED lease written by the liaison ment of any organisations He especially deplored committee following the for the specific purpose of "hateful forms of corn- closed meetings Professor converting Jews. parison" condemned by Vat- Federici urged the Catholic He told the International ican Council II and by sub- Church to develop certain between Committee Liaison sequent Church documents themes more explicitly as it the Roman Catholic Church "which exalt the religion pursues dialogue with Jews. and Judaism — the most They include: fact of Christianity by and prestigious and authoritative • The permanence of discredit on the throwing the dialogue group between of Judaism, Judaism in God's plan; fact and religion two faiths — that the • The irreversibly changwhether in the past or preChurch must encourage ined attitudes of the Catholic sent." spirit, the of study depth The Rome Scripture scho- Church toward its relationexistence, history and misencouraged efforts "to ship to Judaism; lar sion of Israel, her survival • The Church's new atget to know the history of in history and her election, studying the titude of favouring dialogue through Israel recogcall and privileges as Bible and exploring in depth with the Jewish people nised in the New Testathe spirit, existence, history "without mental reservament." and mission of Israel, her tions.
STUDY IN CEREMONY IS NEEDED
This is one of a series of articles by The Record setting out some practical steps for young couples approaching marriage. have been thoroughly discussed by the partners Preparation for a wedding in a Catholic long before a final wedding commitment is Church requires a study beforehand of the text made. of the promise, of the Scripture passages that A partner to a wedding in a Catholic Church will be used and of the various blessings from is not entitled to have personal reservations on which a selection will be made. any of these matters; a priest is not allowed to Along with all the other liturgical rites, the proceed with a wedding if he is not morally sacrament of marriage was revised on the authsure that both partners accept these statements ority of the Second Vatican Council and the fully. new text was published on March 19, 1969. The second part of the marriage formula is a There was little to revise in the actual formula statement by each partner summing up the of the marriage consent but a significant item total giving of oneself that is expressed in was the expansion of the Liturgy of the Word marriage. in the celebration of this sacrament as in every There are alternative versions: other sacrament, including the Mass. "I take you to be my husband/wife.IpromAs in all the sacraments, the Word of God is ise to be true to you in good times and in bad, meant to give inspiration to the celebration. in sickness and in health.Iwill honour you and God speaks to His people through the Scriplove you all the days of my life. tures; the people respond according to the par"I take you for my lawful husband/wife, ticular event for which they are gathered toto have and to hold from this day forward, CONDEMNATION gether. for better, for worse, for richer, for poorer, in In marriage, the response is that a young man Professor Federici told sickness and in health, until death do us part. and woman, because God has called them, will the members that "the Church rejects in a clear honour and love each other forever; this is way every form of proselyChrist's love for the Church is described. how of The extensive range tism." Up to three readings may be used in the audio visual equipment at Rings are blessed before they are exchanged current standard format, the first of such three He defined proselytism as Churchlands College of Adthe couple have pronounced their wedding after usually Testament, Old "any form of witness and vanced Education will be the readings is from commitment. educacommunity in sible way preaching which in any available for two unique followed by a psalm with response. Three formulas for the blessing of the rings constitutes a physical, moral, courses being offered to the tion, Churchlands College A couple preparing for marriage should iniis making the lecturer and are available and the priest should be advised psychological or cultural public next month. tially concentrate not so much on how many free of formula is preferred. which constraint on Jews, both as During the May recess, venue available them deliver will readings there shall be or who individuals and in commun- the same course will be off- charge. with the prayer of the nuptial Likewise A nominal fee of $2 will but rather on which scriptural passages appeal ity, which might in any way ered on two occasions, each is given whether the wedding is which blessing to them. destroy or even simply re- being broken up into two be charged to cover particiMass or not. within celebrated pants' materials. For this purpose, the ceremony offers a wide duce their personal judg- three-hour segments. different blessing prayers three There are LauMs. is the The lecturer range of scriptural passages; nine are from ments, free will and full All segments last from 2 can be made. choice a which from ra Myers who has lectured autonomy of decision on the to 5 p.m. Old Testament, twelve from the writings of for College Churchlands at community or personal Saints Paul, Peter and John, and twelve possible The first course will be three years and level." presented on Tuesday, May the past suggestions for a gospel passage to be read eduworked on a religious The ecumenical expert 17, continuing on Thursday, the marriage celebrant. by After the wedding has been celebrated, the cation team in the U.S.A. condemned "every sort of May 19; the second presenthrough the scripture selections toWorking prayers of intercession are said, whether Australia. general to coming before judgment or expression of tation will be on Wednesgether is a good opportunity for the bridal demonstrate and will a Mass to follow or not. is there She Friday, and 18, May contempt day, discrimination, their faith together. about talk to couple participate audience the have of prayers are available in the offiFive sets and restriction against the May 20. material On the wedding day, it makes sense for relacial text and these will serve as a good base Because of its wish to in the use of visual Jewish people or individual to back up the spoken word. tives or friends to take part in the ceremony for any particular petitions that may wish to Jews, or against their faith, participate as much as posbe will Participants by reading some of the passages. be added. shown how to use overhead The choice of a reader should be on their The prayers of intercession offer a further projectors to the best adability to read well and intelligently — not opportunity for members of the congregation vantage, and how to select just clearly. to take part, provided that they have been good visual material for coMany people who are not accustomed to trained to speak clearly, slowly and prayerfully mmunication. Sole Agents — public reading show their nervousness, especially so that the people truly understand the meanAlso the participants will at weddings, and the meaning of the readings is experience the use of differing of the prayer and respond accordingly. ent styles of filming in ob- lost on the congregation. Guests at a wedding ceremony have grown taining audience re-action. Each course is limited to into a habit of self-consciousness about respondWhen a wedding is celebrated within a Mass, 15 participants and early 165-171 Hay Street, Subiaco ing at the end of a reading; the reader should n is advised to the registratio there are further options available in the selechave sufficient warmth and naturalness to enPhone 81 5700 Catholic Radio and Televiof the prayers of the Mass. tion part. to take the guests courage LATE WESTRAL WINE & SPIRIT AGENCY sion Council, 23 Victoria are five possible opening prayers that There Square, Perth 6000. TeleLiturgy of the Word, after which the precede phone 25 2885. Nistuszilkintorav~ili-; the wedding service takes place. Over the gifts that have been placed on the Next 'comes a study of the wedding formula. in preparation for the eucharist, three diffaltar E The couple, in the course of their marriage prayers are available for choosing. erent preparation interviews, will have sorted out their the preface that opens the eucharistic For ideas op lifelong commitment to each other and OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST are four different versions and the there prayer their responsibilities towards their faith and that happy to use that which appeals be will priest • CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS • of their children. couple. bridal the to The wedding formula, therefore, will be no ___ 21 5304 PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET The thanksgiving prayer after communion THE RECORD Is surprise to them on their wedding day; neverhas three options. ..._. 21 3151 PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE _ able at noon every Thurstheless, its content should be studied seriously Finally, at the end of Mass, there are three day at the following c10 FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET ..._ 35 2602 by the couple some time before the ceremony. styles of solemn blessing that may different outlets: quesof series a puts the celebrant Firstly, COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET — 31 5605 the celebrant. by given RECORD Office, 450 be tions covering the basic idea of Christian marri40-.4irvoltaliVittigitn100300040"1/400141~06.. 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Questions
"Have you come here freely and without reservation to give yourselves to each other in m arriage? "Will you love and honour each other as man and wife for the rest of your lives? "Will you accept children lovingly from God, and bring them up according to the law of Christ and His Church? The bride and groom answer these questions separately in the hearing of the witnesses and the congregation. These are not routine questions and should #40#404..o.o...40•404,01.0.0004,00.0.0."••••00.4,00
At first, a couple may feel this ing choice to make. It is not a matter to be left to the last few hectic days of a wedding preparation. An unhurried study and selection of the various prayers and readings will give the bridal couple and their families the calming realisation that of all the details that are being prepared for the coming marriage, none are as important as the attitude of all to marriage. They will learn that while it is an occasion of great human happiness it is also a time that brings a bridal couple, their families, relatives and friends very close to God.
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Thursday, April 14, 1977
THE
Page Three
RECORD
Birth, marriage rates fall; slowdown in divorce rate rise WASHINGTON (NC). — Birth and mariage rates are declining, but the sharp rate of increase in the United States divorce rate is tapering off, according to a r eport by the National Centre for Health Statistics. There were 9.9 marIn 1976, the report w ere riages for every 1,000 Said, there 1,077,000 divorces, about persons, the lowest rate 51,000 more than in since 1967 and a decline 1975. The 1976 divorce of about one per cent rate was five for every from 1975. There were 2,133,000 1,000 persons, an increase of four per cent over the marriages in 1976, an increase of less than one :1975 rate. : :The number of divor- per cent from 1975. The Ces and the divorce rate increase did not keep in 1976 were double the pace with population number and rate in growth, the report said. ,1966. But the sharpest There were 3,165,000 increase in the divorce births in 1976, a one per rate came between 1968 cent increase since 1975. and 1973, the report said: But the report said this • In 1966, there were was due to the increase 499,000 divorces and 2.5 of the number of women divorces for every 1,000 of child-bearing age — persons. two per cent — and not • The divorce rate in- to any increase in birth creased 11.5 per cent be- r ate. tween 1968 and 1972. The . birth rate was • It increased 7.3 per about 14.7 births for cent between 1972 and every 1,000 persons, 1 973. about one per cent less • it increased 4.5 per than in 1975. cent between 1973 and The fertility rate — 1976. the number of births for The marriage rate de- every 1,000 women age clined for the third 15-44 — declined about straight year in 1976, the two per cent to 65.6 for report said. 1976.
”.,
• Pictured is part of the crowd of 200 at the First Station of the Cross at Keaney College, Bindoon, as they moved up the hill to the 12th Station, seen in the distant background, on Good Friday.
EMINENT LITURGIST TO LECTURE The happily Married "could ANIPTOJNINNININAN494P4siNdNgpeo
PANIPAINT , INPNINININIP4,4, M,4,
and schools. Perth will have the beneHe has been asked to fit of a short stopover visit speak on the development at the end of this month of of sacred music in England an eminent musician and liand Europe today and some turgist. Dr. Ronald Senator, en the public are invited to of its relationship to liturroute to Melbourne, has hear him in the Gibney gy. The other area which been asked to give a three- Hall, at Trinity College. morality" had come into beNEW YORK (NC). Dr. Senator is a lecturer should attract interest from hour session on the aftering, he observed. —Successfully married noon of Sunday, May 1, in music, a composer, a teachers, catechists, liturgy Dr. Weiss noted that studCatholic couples shoutranslator on the Jerusalem committees and others is from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. initial period ies showed the ld be organised by the The W.A. Liturgical Co- Bible project and is involv- the question of teaching of "shock, recoil and reChurch "to prepare mmission has secured the ed in musical education co- children suitable types of organisation of lifestyle" of services of Dr. Senator and vering some 150 colleges music, especially for liturgy. the young for marria newly divorced person age" and head off the usually took about 10 heartbreak of divorce, months. a chaplain to divorcees Self-doubt continued ordinarily for about two years has said here. until an individual can "beP aulist Father James J. come as integrated and Young, national chaplain of stable" as that person was the North American Concapable of being. ference of Separated and ready overburdened tribun- Church's reliance on psyYoung people who enterDivorced Catholics, said of als cannot keep up with the chological grounds for nul- ed marriage "tentatively" Holland & Venetian Blinds, the pre-marriage demand." lity was - "easily manipulat- were "kidding themselves" usual counselling: ed." Canvas & Aluminium Awnings, "CYNICISM" and "the tentativeness will "Too often, the prisst is Also there was "growing Because some dioceses not save them much grief" f lyscreens,Tarpaulins. VATICAN CITY (NC) the man at the gate — with cynicism among many div- grant annulments, faster if their union got into all the worst — Pope Paul VI has apauthority orced Catholics" that the than others, a "geographical trouble, he maintained. traits." pointed a dogmatic theo11. logian, Msgr. Joseph The priest's role, he sug- "4,11,11^~.11~.11PWAPIVINPONININPIINPVINIMININIP4P4,041VINIP#41,4104,11.41•41,0#411,114.11~4140.#4,4 Ratzinger, Archbishop of gested, should be "deflected" 286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK SO that married people — Munich, Germany. 61 1620 61 1539 who are the experts — Msgr. Ratzinger, Who could give most of the adcelebratese his 50th birthvice about marriage. day on April 16, teaches Father Young and Dr. at the University of RegRobert Weiss, psychiatrist ensburg and is a memand author of "Marital Sepber of the papal interaration", told an audience Theological national of laity and clergy the Commission. mounting human toll of diMsgr. Ratzinger has vorce. co-operated often with At least 40 per cent of , the Vatican's Secretariat all marriages "now being MELBOURNE. — Archbishop Little wishes he could preach ; for promoting Christian formed" will go on the to people in a way that would make them more active in politics Unity by taking part in rocks, Dr. Weiss predicted. and more concerned about the welfare of less fortunate people. dialogues ecumenical Since 1960, he said, diHe said this at a Melwould be madly politiwe were destined to imwith Orthodox and Luthvorce has doubled in this bourne Press Club lun- cal. mortality, "that each inerans. country as attitudes toward cheon where he was dividual human being is "If I have one worry marriage had changed. He is one of several ' guest speaker last week. it is that I have not of infinite worth . . ." Father Young predicted currently intheologians Asked by a questioner, made people feel deeply The archbishop's topthat some 250,000 Catholic vestigating the possibilwhat he thought of the within their bones the re- is was. How is the Camarriages will end in divity of Catholic recognicurrent state of politics, sponsibility that every tholic Church Faring? orce this year. tion of the Lutheran the archbishop said: He said that one of the Christian has towards While Church annulments Confessions of AusbUrg worries me those who are less for- "most beautiful" things "What in the United States had as a legitimate statement most about the present tunate than themselves." had developed that increased from 700 processof faith. political climate is that strongly in the Church in ed by marriage tribunals in In his speech he told recent times was the reThe archbishop-elect is Christians are too apa1967 to approximately journalists, public officers alisation that we all also a consultor for the thetic. 15,000 last year, Father Vatican's Doctrinal Con"It worries me that I and others attending a . needed each other, "that Young commented, canon gregation and served as don't preach the Gospel Press Club lunch, that we must all esteem and a theological expert durlawyers increasingly were in a way that makes peo- the message of Jesus respect each other," and saying that "the system is ing Vatican Council II. ple want to be involved Christ gave the meaning that that esteem and reself-defeating" and were exHe succeeds Cardinal in politics . . . I wish I to life that people were spect is on the ground Doepfner who died ploring alternatives to the Julius seeking. on which we can love knew how to preach the court system. WA LEADING GROCERS All STORES AIR CONDITIONED last summer. This message was that Gospel so that all of you each other. One reason was that "al-
advise young on marriage"
Archbishop wishes he could induce more Interest in politics by preach*
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THE
Page Four
A rehdiocesan Calendar I Ammimminimit. AprII
RECORD
Thursday, April 14, 1977
Late Dr. T. C. Dunne, noted' Catholic agricultural scientist and scholar
Confirmation, Subiaco. Bishop Healy. Confirmation, City Beach. Archbishop Goody.
17
Blessing and opening of new school at Loreto. milestones in W.A. agricultural history in light farming and the Ord Nedlands. Bishop Quinn. scheme during his time as Director of Agricuture.
20 24
25 29
Moy 1
5 8
YOUTH NIGHT DATE
The Youth Night, conducted by Father Arnold Hogan, on "The Meaning of Human Sexuality," will now be held on Saturday, April 23, at 8 p.m., in the Nollamara Church Hall, instead of on April 16, as previously adverThe late Dr. Thomas Charles Dunne, who died last week, sow tised.
16
19
NEWS IN PAIRS
ST. JOHN HOSPITAL AUXILIARY
Future meetings of the St. John of God Hospital Ladies' At York, two day meeting of priests of search study at the Uni% er- Auxiliary will be held on the second Friday of each His career in agriculture Northam and Merredin zones. Bishop Quinn. started in 1922 when he Fund from which he was the month at 10.30 a.m., instead of on the first Friday, and gained the Seeligson Agrirecipient of the first research the next meeting wil be held in the main lecture 'hall Bishop Healy will be overseas until the end cultural (Maternity Hospital) on Friday, May 13, at 10.30,. the Scholarship grant, made in 1931. of of August. £ 200. winning also a £200 It was the gardener at nurses' home being no longer available. The hospital canteen now managed and staffed by the Government University ExWesley College who was atBlessing of new classrooms at Palmyra. auxiliary is proving successful. A shopping visits hibition. tracted to Dr. Dunn's stat- maternity patients daily. A fashion parade totrolley raise funds Bishop Quinn. ionary car when his fatal attracted a large crowd of members. Coming third in the W.A. 8.30 a.m. Twentieth anniversary Mass of re- general aggregate in the illness overcame him. Ladies interested in joining the auxiliary and helping dedication of Saint Catherine Laboure Church, Leaving Certificate. he had Monsignor J. T. Mc- with the canteen roster will be made welcome. Roster Archbishop Goody. Subiaco. Avenue, Bedford Mahon. his pastor at South inquiries should be made to Mrs. Moira Whitely, on capped a brilliant school 9.30 a.m. - 4.30 p.m. Marriage Preparation career at C.B.C. Fremantle. Perth and li:elong golfing 86 3240 or Mrs. Shirley Lodge. on 667521. Course at Trinity College. friend writes of Dr. Dunne: reaching his Leaving Certificate at the age of 14. -Three Irish inter-related CHURCH'S 20TH ANNIVERSARY Archbishop Goody. Anzac Day Service. families, Cullitys. Dunnes He was school junior Saint Catherine ,Laboure Church, Bedford Avenue, champion athlete in 1918. and Prendivilles, migrated Subiaco, celebrates the 20th anniversary of its opening At Holy Rosary Church, Woodlands, Mass to W.A. from County Kerry next week. The church was opened -to serve carried off the senior chamthe western for students of Siena College. Archbishop pion's cup in the following and their descendants have extremities of the Cathedral parish and recently lost the Goody. year. captained the senior written in large letters their support of Saint Patrick's Church, Havelock Street, which Food and catering seminar at the Redemptorist football team and played was demolished for road extension work. gifts to this State. Late Dr. DUNNE Retreat House. Bishop Quinn. On Sunday, April 24. at 8.30 a.m. all past parishioners "Dr. Dunne was high in senior cricket. In the years that followed sity of Wales and then on that remarkable contribu- and friends are invited to Mass celebrated by Archbishop Goody in the remodelled interior of the church. which he played his first league his return began a pro- tion. football game for East Fre- gramme of pasture rotation -Beloved among members includes a new sacristy and an enlarged sanctuary area. At Balcatta, procession. in honour of Saint mantle in the grand final of research at Muresk Agri- of the Royal Perth Golf 1926. cultural College. Club, he was also an ardent CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE Lawrence. Bishop Quinn. From 1947. when he be- supporter of the horses of After his gradtintion in The Leederville branch of the Catholic Women's League 5 p.m. In Saint Mary's Cathedral, Mass for 1926 from the W.A. Univer- came director of the depart- his cousin, Mr. Thomas Cul- will hold a card party in St. Mary's Hall, on Wednesday, Catholic policemen. Archbishop Goody. sity and his commencement ment's plant research divi- lity, and why not?, as the April 14, at 8 p.m. Commencing on April 27, at 1.45 7.30 p.m. In Winthrop Hall, University Sun- with the Department of sion. his studies paved the horses, whether they won or p.m. a Beetle afternoon will be held on alternate WedAgriculture as a wheat ad- way for the application of not, carried proudly the nesday afternoons. day service. Monsignor J. T. McMahon. viser he was one of the first minerals to the light soils names of County Kerry 6 p.m. Religious profession in the Order of Hackett scholarship stud- of Esperance and the sand parishes, POLICEMEN'S MASS Saint Camillus, at Saint Francis Church. ents, going to the University plains north of Perth. "A most modest man, The Catholic Policemen's Guild of W.A. will be holding Maida Vale. of California in San FranOn the day of his death gentle, kind and a patient its annual mass and communion breakfast at St. Mary's cisco to study for a doctor- he was to have addressed listener. his presence in the Cathedral, Victoria Study day for clergy, by Father Arnold Square, at 5 p.m. on Sunday, May 1, ate, which he gained in the 50th anniversary cele- congregation of St. Colum- followed by dinner at the Police Academy, Swanbank Hogan, S.J. (also on the 13th). 1931. bration of the Merchants of ba's Church was an inspira- Road, Maylands, at 6.30 p.m. He continued pasture re- Agricultural Research Trust tion to all." Present members and retired members seeking addiInter-church service at W.A.I.T. Bishop tional information should contact Detective Sergeant MulQuinn. vey on 25 0 1 2 1 . Blessing of new school extensions at Saint Norbert's, Queens Park. Archbishop Goody.
9
Bishop Quinn will attend the national conference of the Young Christian Students.
10
Opening of John XXIII festival, in Loreto chapel. Archbishop Goody.
15
Blessing of the new Bendigo Cathedral. Archbishop Goody and Bishop Quinn.
Church is 'beginning to reach out to divorced and seperated Catholics
SUPPORTING MOTHERS
There will be a meeting of the Supporting Mothers Association of W.A. at the Retreat House, Redemptorist Monastery, Vincent Street, North Perth. on Sunday. April 17, at 3 p.m. All divorced, separated and deserted wives are welcome. The association is non-denominational.
C ATECHISTS' MEETINGS
Catechists' meetings will be held as follows: MIRRABOOKA: 7.30 p.m., Wednesday, April 27. KELMSCOTT: 10 a.m.. Monday. April 18, Presbytery Streich Avenue. MANDURAH-PINJARRA: 4 p.m.. Tuesday. April 19, B ALTIMORE (NC). - "The Church is beginning to reach out to 29 11 a.m. In Saint Mary's Cathedral, solemn try to understand and to help us," said Mary Elizabeth Barnes. "Give Church Hall, Nlandurah. SAFETY BAY: 8 p.m.. Tuesday. April 19, convent, Mass of Pentecost. Archbishop Goody. her a chance before you strike her out." Penguin Street. MUNDARING: 1.45 p.m.. Wednesday. April 20. Mrs. Barnes spoke to alistic terminology used by LEEDERVILLE: 11 a.m.. Thursday, April 21, church, more than 250 separated the court, the documentation Franklin Street. and divorced Catholics at a required by it and the simiTHORNLIE: I p.m.. Thursday, April 28. 47 Martindale conference, her message larity between the annulAvenue. underscoring the pastoral ment process and a criminal EAST VICTORIA P \ RK: 10 p.m.. Friday. April 29., O ver 30 yedrs experience 0.L.H.C. School Hall. efforts aimed at the esti- investigation., mated six million Catholics WEDDINGS - Our speciality, in superb in this country whose marCATHOLIC ADULT EDUCATION "REPLAY" riages have failed. live-in colour at competitive prices, The Catholic Pastoral Institute is sponsoring lectures V ATICAN CITY (NC). this week at the following centres: Plus expert photography .of all your social He also noted that _those Many of those attending - Pope .Patti VI told a THE OLD TESTAMENT. (,vents. the conference. sponsored seeking annulments had al- group of German bishops The ninth of eleven lectures by Sister Elizabeth Curran: ready gone through the by the Baltimore archdioAt Lourdes Monastery. Lesmurdie. on Tuesday, April meeting him that the Churcese, cruised the annulment painful process of divorce, ch must raise its voice 19. at 7.30 p.m. Photcypaphers At Woodlands Parish education centre, on Wednesday, process. some calling it and were reluctant to under- against creeping secularisaI others compar- go "an emotional replay of tion if it is to be faithful to April 20. at 9.45 a.m. frightening, 2nd Flao*Londcin Crt.(Terrace End.) At East Fremantle parish centre. on Thursday. April ing it to a criminal investi- old tapes." its mission. 21. at 7.30 p.m. gation. Father Raymond Gribbin. The Pope said: MORALITY FOR TODAY. a judge for 26 years, .said "Above all, it is necessary The third of six lecttires by Father Arnold Hogan. questions to Responding that. in the past. "Catholics t hat the spiritual life of S..I. Scissors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears Sharpened and from the audience. Father heard the Church say, "If Set At Attadale McDonald Cultural Centre, in Santa Maria presiding you get a divorce, you're in priests and the faithful College. Moreing Road. on Tuesday, West. Gerald April 19. at 8 p.m. should be strengthened by judge of the archdiocesan a had state. your salvation At Nollamara Lourdes Hall, 264 Flinders Street. on to devotion prayer and the difficulty court, spoke of the is in jeopardy and we don't fulfilment of their obliga- Wednesday. April 20. at 8 p.m. Topic: MORAL DEVELOPMENT. of upholding Church law like your' LOCKSMITHS 4 QUEEN STREET - 21 4390 tions.* Toeing the line . . . or . . . and being compassionate. ^,cks, Door Closers and Szies Overhauled and Serviced Pope Paul told them that Personal Responsibility? CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service. the spirit of the times was THE MEANING OF HUMAN SEXUALITY CHURCH STANDING -The second of six lectures by Father Arnold Hogan. opposed to Christian ideals TIME LAG Noss, he said. the mes- of morality and obligation. S.J. "It is just as wrong,' he sage should change: At Nollamara Lourdes Hall. 264 Flinders Street, on He urged them to speak Monday. April 18, at 8 p.m. said. "to be right-hearted "People have to hear out against "the terrors and Topic: SEXUALITY IN THE BIBLE AND • IN and wrong-headed as to be that cis il divorce doesn't sins that are opposed to the CHRISTIAN TRADITION. and rightNN rung-hearted will of God human and to change your standing in the headed."• Church: you can still re- dignity." MARRIAGE PREPARATION COURSES Heading the group was l ike State and Federal ceive the sacraments." The third of Cardinal Joseph Hoeffner. will take place ten marriage preparation ...ourses for 1977 courts. the Baltimore archat Trinity College, Riverside Drive. on A ccording to Father Gribof Cologne. president of the Sunday. April 24, commencing at 9.30 diocesan court has a back- bin, a.m. and continupriests need to hear the German Bishops' Conferen- ing through to 4.30 p.m. after which there is Mass for log. e xperiences of people like those who wish to slay. Father West said that it Mrs. Barnes. in order to The Pope praised German Participants should bring their lunch as there are no took about a year for a case become "more aware of peofacilities in the area. Catholic efforts to carry •out to be tried, adding that he ple's inner state of being." NOTE: The venue for the conferences at Fremantle on Church renewal. hoped to trim the ,process A rchbishop Borders of He said that he shared Sundays. May 29, July 31 and September 25. has been Established for 67 years down to four months. Baltimore gave the opening t he bishops' concern over changed from Saint Patrick's school to the Parish Centre ( Not affiliated with any other company) • behind Immaculate Conception Church. Canning HighA lawyer who is divorced. address. moderated art after- ' loss of faith arid a lack of way, EAST FREM ANTLE. \:90 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK / noon panel celebrated and divorced said many religious vocations that in the (Opp. Cargill S' treet School) Other dates for the year at Trinity College are Sundays Church. Catholics resent all the leg- closing Mass. July 26. August 28. October 30 and November 27.
16-23
In Sydney, Archbishop Goody and Bishop Quinn will attend the half-yearly meeting of the Australian Bishops' Conference.
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The Pope a critic of secularism
Thursday, April 14, 1977
THE
RECORD
Page Five
• '800 teachers needed In Vic. Catholic primary schools cater for less than 60 per cent: Report •
By R,ICHARD SCHMEISZL,in "The Advocate," Melbourne.
MELBOURNE.—Less Catholic primary schools than 60 per cent of in Victoria cater for about Victoria's Catholic pri- 95,000 pupils, and employ mary school pupils are 3200 teachers. currently in Catholic TEACHER-PUPIL RATIO schools, according to a teacher-pupil ratio report by the Institute in "The parish schools has imof Catholic Education, proved from about one-50 issued this month. in the mid-1960s to one-29
The report says that if last year," the report says. places were provided for 75 "To provide for these per cent of these pupils, an changes, 70 Catholic primteachers ary schools and 32 second800 additional ary schools were opened in would be needed. The Institute of Catholic Victoria between 1960 and Education — whose head- 19,76. "Between 1965 and 1975, quarters are at the Melbourne Catholic Diocesan about 700 additional classcentre — is primarily con- rooms were provided for cerned with the preparation primary school pupils. -Even so, the demand of primary teachers for Vicfor new places has greatly toria's Catholic schools. exceeded the supply. Its members are Aquinas College, Ballarat; Christ STAFF RISE, 2,000 College, Oakleigh; Christian / The report said that in the Brothers' College, Box Hill; SYDNEY. — The activities — PSI death facpast six years total staff in Last week Trinity Junand Mercy College, Ascot seven members of the tories — to country areas," Victorian Catholic schools ior School closed its obVale. he Commission of added. Central has increased by more than servance of Lent with a "PSI's clinic in Canberra The institute's report says 2000 — from 4000 to 6200. the Australian EpiF presentation to Australapparently wi1,1 be funded that the teacher-pupil ratio The Catholic community pal Conference inc1.7_ • ian Catholic Relief of a Catholic from overseas just as was in - Victoria's had established 473 primary ing Archbishop Goody, cheque for $200 which the clinic which it opened schools is one to 29.08. and secondary schools in have asked the Prime was handed over during i n Sydney recently, probVictoria which catered for Minister to intervene a Mass at which Father FAVOURABLE' 'LESS ably from the United States about 155,000 pupils — in an effort to prevent P. G. J. O'Reilly, local America. of "This is 28 per cent less 95,000 at the primary level the setting up of aborA.C.R. director addressfavourable than the state and 60.000 at the secondary ed the boys. demand clinics tion on 200-300 A WEEK primary schools ratio of one level. • "PSI Canberra. at present is O'RE11,LY in doing Father to 22.7," the report says. "Religious teachers comMay 10, 1973, the House of er's motion, a commission an estimated 200 to 300 ab(left) is seen admiring To reach parity, Catholic prised almost all the staff is action bishops' The Representatives rejected by was set up which is still the cheque with, left to schools would need a total and parish primary schools aimed at preventing the op- 98 votes to 23 the Medical carrying out investigations. ortions a week, the costs of most of which are right, claimed MARK ANDERabout teachers, or 4172 of in Victoria up to the mid- ening in Canberra within Practice Clarification Bill SON, PAUL HILLE, On March 10, this year, under Medibank. 1000 more than are cur- 1950s. three weeks of an abortion which sought to extend the the Liberal member for ANDREW DE CINQUE "It takes late term pregrently employed. . In 1963 religious made up clinic by an organisation grounds for abortion on de- Swan in the House of Rep- nancies and GARRY STEINEfor termination; "There are several com- 51 per cent of staff of Vic- known as Population Serv- mand. PREIS, head boy. resentatives, Mr. J. R. Mar- that is, 18 to 20 weeks or pelling factors which indi- torian International. ices Mr. In September, 1973, parish primary tyr raised the question of even 22 weeks." cate increased enrolments in schools, 32 per cent in 1975. It is also directed against Fraser, then a member of the introduction of abortion the next ten years, and so The religious proportion an application for the incor- the Opposition, moved a on demand clinics to the an increased demand for of secondary staff dropped poration of the association motion in the House of RepA.C.T. and said: primary teachers," the report to about 25 per cent in Preterm Canberra. resentatives. "Less than four years sinsays. As a result of Mr. Fras1975. The bishops cited that on ce the 1973 rejection by the Optometrists House, despite that vote and PLANNED GROWTH I 72a Scarborough Beach Road — Phone 24 3543 without any changes in the "These factors include Jaw, moves are well in hand 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie Phone K.795 the provision of schools in to bring into Canberra two areas with a large Catholic W ILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist organisations that specialise school-age population not in wholesale abortions, virpresently being catered for, tually on demand. an improvement in class -lisimUNAYMZIMOUtatV*4 "One is Population Sersize, and an increase in the International. vices demand for sPecialist teach. e "Very Fresh ers. MONEY-MAKING I 'Very Tasty .Very Economical "However, apart from "Recentlly PSI used the meeting the normal demands Commonwealth of an educational system Employwhich is expanding rapidly, ment Service office at Woformidable demands will be den to interview staff for 00t409414, made on the institute in the an abortion clinic which was expected to open this monnext decade for the upgradALBANY, N.Y. (NC). — The United States' youngest bishop — th." ing of the qualifications of HAMS-BACON-MEATS -SAUSAGES 38 -- was ordained and installed as head of this diocese lost month existing teachers. Mr. Martyr said that CONTINENTAL SMALLGOODS. "There are currently over in a ceremony witnessed by 5,000 persons and televised across upstate Population Services Internato, New York. 2500 teachers in Victorian tional and Preterm Canbersag AzatftRatimritratOMMOt Catholic primary schools Further, he said, he con- ra existed to make money Norlott In his homily, Bishop those suffering from alcowith two years or less teachorirsrvoirarrimsow — out of abortions. Hubbard, called the "street holism, drug abuse, emo- sidered himself "in the er education. swing generation. I can "Because of ambiguities priest" by local newspapers tional or mental illness." Bishop Hubbard is also pretty much understand the in State laws they are able because of his work in the "DAUNTING TASK" inner city, vowed to "reach thought to be the only head mentality and frame of ref- to perform and charge for "The task of upgrading out in service to others — of a diocese in the nation erence of the middle-aged these abortions in other the qualifications of these the poor, the sick, the elder- who is also president of the and older population. places in Australia without teachers to the equivalent of ly, the divorced, the social- local Urban League. "At the same time, I'm any apparent legal probA COMMUNITY Or MEN a three-year educated teach- ly alienated and all those — His community involve- still young enough to be lems." he said. SERVING THE CHURCH IN er — the present accepted who hunger and thirst for ment extends to member- more in tune with what you"They are also able to ALL HEALTH AND SOCIALnorm — is a daunting task God's word." ship on many boards, inclu- th and young adults are have them paid for through WELFARE SERVICES. facing the institute, but apMedibank. Bishop Hubbard spent 10 ding one seeking to build thinking." propriate conversion pro- years as a priest working in hostels for the mentally reFor the past four years, "Last financial year, for For information about this grammes are already being Albany's slum area, estab- tarded. he has been active in dio- instance, PSI made a profit unique vocation, write to: offered. While admitting his age is cesan administration, head- of $173,575. lishing a crisis prevention Brother Martin, 0.H., "Recently on Broadband "In 1976 the institute was and intervention centre and a disadvantage in that he ing the Priests' Personnel lacks experience, Bishop Board and Pastoral Plann- PSI's project director said educating 1242 full-time drug-abuse clinic. Aboriginal Day Centre. This background was re- Hubbard said that his you- ing Office and being appoint- that it now had an annual students at its four teachers' 1 6 Park Street training colleges, and em- flected in the petitions at his th offered the advantage of ed temporary administrator cash flow of $1m. K algoorlie, 6430. good healenthusiasm and of the diocese "PSI when the before his claims that its of Mass " seproordination ployed an academic staff lection as its bishop. fits are spent extending its congregation prayed "for th." 110." .10,10-07-1.0,-.0-.0 -Os OAL-041V10 Ist. tti
Abortion clinics; bishops ask the P.M. to intervene
TRINITY'S LENTEN DONATION
WILLIS and ELLIOTT
'Street priest', at 38, is the youngest bishop ever ordained in U.S.
I
THE HUMMERS OF ST. JOHN OF GOD
Page Six
THE
Thursday, April
RECORD
14, 1977
PROMINENT S.A. LAYMAN The Church and the APPOINTED A MEMBER OF water of A VATICAN COUNCIL ADELAIDE. — Mr. Brian Moylan, an official of the Christian Life Movement, has been appointed to the Vatican's Pontifical Council for the Laity.
It was announced in Rome that Mr. Moylan would serve on the Pontifical Council for five years. He will -travel to Rome at least once a year for a full sessiOn of the international body. The told], membership of the council is 26 and 23 of them Itre laity. Half the members are from the Third World and nine of the council's 26 members are female. Archbishop Worlock of Liverpool and Monsignor James McHugh are among the three clergy on the council. . Mr. and, Mrs. Brad Rigdon, international secretaries of Marriage Encounter are both members. Lawyers from Japan and Malaysia represent the Far East. Besides.. the 26 council members there are 14 consultors, including Rosemary Goldie, an Australian who was the top-ranking woman in the Vatican until the Council for the Laity was reorganised by Pope Paul last December.
INCREASING ROLE Archbishop Gleeson said that he believed the appointment of Mr. Moylan reflected the increasing role played by lay people in the Church in Australia. "They are more than ever aware of the need to Christian belief and practice to their Irelate their everyday lives," he said. "This in turn has led to the setting up of Church agencies designed to support them, such as the Christian Life Movement in Adelaide. "Mr. Moylan has been full-time secretary to the Christian,,Life Movement since 1968. "He is, also secretary to the Adelaide Diocesan Pastoral Council, the representative group of both lay people and clergy which advises me on policies ) for the local Church. "Mr. Moylan's wide experience and depth of Christian commitment will mean a great deal for the work of the Pontifical Council for the Laity.
WIFE FROM PERTH "In this he will be actively supported by his wife formerly Roseanne Broderick of Perth, who became deeply involved in the Perth Y.C.W., becoming president, before moving on to become national president." Mr. Moylan. (39) lives at Westbourne Park with his wife and their two children. He haS been a full-time worker for the Catholic Church fOr 15 years. After three years with the Young Christian Workers in Adelaide he spent another three years in the national YCW office in Melbourne.
COUNTRY MUSIC SCHOOL NORTHAM
He attended an international conference of Catholic lay people in September, 1974, at Assisi — the Italian hill town which was the birthplace of St. Francis. He was later appointed as the Australian "contact person" for the Vatican's Council on the Laity. This council was formed 10 years ago as an experiment.
NEW FORM It has now been replaced by the new Pontifical Council for the Laity, established by Pope Paul on December 10, 1976. In its new form the pontifical council has a higher position in the Roman Curia, which is the central government of the Church. The former council was simply a consultative body. The pontifical council will have a much wider function, including specific decision-making. Mr. Moylan said this week that his appointment was a great honour and a privilege. "But I also feel it's a great recognition of the freedom lay people have been given in the Australian Church, and perhaps especially in Adelaide," he said. "This freedom has allowed us to take our place in the Church and in the world."
SHARED RESPONSIBILITY Mr. Moylan said the Pope's decision to upgrade the Council on the Laity was part of the Church's increasing commitment to sharing responsibility with lay people. "This can be seen in the establishment of parish and diocesan pastoral councils," he said. "It can be seen especially in the setting up of bodies such as the Catholic Commission for Justice and Peace, and also Action for World Development, the educational body jointly founded by the Australian Catholic bishops and the Australian Council of Churches. "These have often enabled lay people to take the lead in questions causing concern."
MAR DEL PLATA, Argentina (NC). — For Church, water the plays an important role in the liturgy, in the works of mercy and in human development, a Vatican delegate told the United Nations Water Conference.
the world
"From time immemorial they have an undeniable lem of water use and conwater has played a key role servation, its political, soright." in religious symbols and ritThe conference closed cial, economic and moral asas," he said. with recommendations call- pects, both at the govern"There is also the promise ing for the establishment of mental and the people's levof the Lord: whoever gives a world water fund that will el. a glass of water in my name bring aid to Third World will be rewarded," said Ar- countries for agricultural "SIMPLE" FORMULAS chbishop Pio Laghi, aposto- an,d health projects. WANTED lic nuncio to Argentian and Archbishop Laghi, said in main Vatican delegate to the "REALISTIC PACE" his speech to the delegates 145-nation meeting here. The chairman of the con- that the use man made of He said that man, the enference, Luis Jauregui, of water would determine his vironment and water were Argentina, said that the eternal reward or punishclosely bound in creation as meeting "brought to all the ment. well as in efforts for social "After all, at the time 3f justice and human progress. realisation that water is no longer an inexhaustible gift judgment we will stand on Citing studies that show a key resour- our having shared our bread that 80 per cent of the wor- of nature, but or not with the hungry, and ld's population has no ade- ce that must be conserved our water with the thirsty." quate access to water, Ar- and used with intelligence." The Vatican delegation Senor Jauregui said that chbishop Laghi added: if the water fund and other voiced criticism of what it recommendations were im- called complicated and costWORLD FUND URGED plemented at a realistic pace ly formulas offered by ex"Among the rest of the — a reference to what some perts, and insisted on recopopulation, water is often delegates called "impatient mmending simple steps that scarce, or of poor quality. demands" from poor coun- could be adopted by all govor both. tries — a good start would ernments, in the spirit of "Thus. in a new world be made in meeting the cha- encyclical Populorum Proorder founded on social jus- llenge of a worldwide water gressio, "which calls, not for tice, development goals must crisis by the end of the cen- a greater number of technicians, but for deep thinkers be humanised by placing tury. men and women everywhere Another Vatican delegate, searching for a new huas the key beneficiaries of Msgr. Ettore de Filippo, co- manism based on such prioa better life with dignity, mmented that the U.N. rities as love, friendship, through the basic use of na- meeting had succeeded in prayer and meditation beture's resources to which presenting the overall prob- fore human problems."
Archbishop to open unit centre in bi Catholic city
GLASGOW (NC) — A rchbishop Thomas J. Winning of Glasgow is to open a Christian unity centre here in Scotland's largest city and its most populous Catholic diocese.
be reconciled in itselt. If our actions speak louder than our words then there can be little doubt about the fact that the divisions of the churches do enormous damage to the mission of the Gospel with which it is entrusted."
The Glasgow archdiocese has 295,000 of the 8.20,000 STRING TEACHER Catholics in Scotland':s population of more than five Urgently required for country district in W.A. million. The Scheme is subsidised by the Australia CounAnnouncement of the informal meetings as well as to it obsolete ideas deriving cil anct involves individual and group teaching. planned opening of the cen- formal conferences would from medieval distortions teaching etc. Income; includes salary for group tre came as Archbishop be held at the centre. of the Gospel. $4,000.00 per annum. Winning spoke for the first Speakers from all tlie. "We must listen seriously apply to: time from the pulpif of a For further details major churches would be to the Roman Catholic • VATICAN CITY (NC). Church of Scotland (PresbyThree, new bishops have :THE DIRECTOR, invited, he said. point of view, and wherever terian) church in Service been named by Pope Paul AVON VALLEY ARTS SOCIETY (INC), they I n his Unity Week sercan point to a conflict marking the Week of Prayer -P.O. BOX 303, VI to serve in London. mon in between Wellington our Church, teaching and for Christian Unity. NORTHAM, W.A. 6401 A priest engaged in social Earlier, the Rt. Rev. Archbishop Winning praised the word of God we must work and a catechist have Telephone 096-22 2245. the repent and Presbyterian learn custom to be of more , 0,0 • *to .0 •'Ø 0'0 310.4t4,1041 40LAIO 0 04 Thomas Torrance, moderbeen named auxiliary bishator of the General 'Assem- "extending the right hand of faithful to -Jesus Christ our ops to Cardinal Hume. fellowship" Lord." as the kind of bly of the Church of! ScotMsgr. Philip Harvey (62) Mr. Torrance said that, has served almost 13 years land, spoke from the,same "concrete expression of our pulpit in Wellington Church solidarity as' people" that from the Church of Scot- as director of the WestminOPTOMETRISTS ond OPTICIANS as part of the unity: Week could overcome divisions land's viewpoint, the most ster archdiocesan' orphanage among Christians. divisive programme. aspect of the and home for unwed Corneal Lens Consultants There had been a reluct- Roman Catholic was the in- mothers. Ecumenists here consider ance in Scotland to accept clusion of its Roman char- Msgr. David Konstant (46) 16 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH 21 5344 the opening of the Christian people because of their be- acter in the definition of the has been director of the unity centre significaiii. C AROUSEL SHOPPING TOWN — — 68 4831 archdiocesan centre. of reliAlthough relationships be. liefs, Archbishop Winning Church. DEMPSTER HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND 73 1929 tween the major churches said. "When the Roman Cath- gious education since 1970. "There is a history behind olic Church makes RomanBoth priests are native 29 DURLACHER STREET, GERALDTON — 21 3445 In the West of Scatland have improved immensely every reality in the world," ism the essence of the Londoners. Westminster will he added. Church, it separates itself now have five auxiliary bishin recent years, a legacy of "The mistake we make is from every other Church in ops, serving a Catholic popCatholic-Protestant ,Socio. in regarding the history as Christendom, including the ulation of 476,000. religious tension remains. whole world of the OrthoThe Pope also appointed Observers regard the cen- greater than the reality. "Perhaps the best remedy dox Church, and tre as a practical step in imthereby Bishop Michael Bowen (46) for us is to forget the his- puts in serious question its of Arundel and Brighton, to proving relationships,: serve as archbishop The centre with a library tory: to feel less responsible catholicity," he said. of South wark. and conference facilities is for what happened in the The real question in the to be located on the grounds past and more responsible quest for unity was whether He succeeds Archbishop of the Newlands convnt of for what is happening now Christians were prepared to Cyril Cowderoy; who died 68 STIRLING STREET, PERTH and will happen in the futhe Franciscan Sisters of be basically Christian, Mr. last October. the Immaculate Conception, ture." London is divided between and Torrance said. "It is basic who have made the building In his earlier sermon hi Christianity that is needed the archdioceses of Westthe same Church, Mr. Tor1307 ALBANY HWY., CANNINGTON available to the Glisgow minster, which comprises rance, the Presbyterian more than anything else." the part of the city north archdiocese. He declared: It is to be called St, moderator, said: of the Thames River, and "We Mungo in Centre in the "The Church proclaims Southwark, which covers the honVur of Church of PERTH 28 72881 Glasgow's patron saint. • Scotland are guilty again with its mouth the Gospe! area to the south. CNGTN 88 5017 A Msgr. Hugh Me van, ! and again of misrepresent- of atoning reconciliation, Together they serve archdiocesan vicar for- ecu- ing the Roman Catholic but at the same time acts a 860,000 Catholics in a total menism, said that -he hoped Church, falsely attributing lie against it by refusing to population of 8,637,000.
London gets three new bishops
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An Anglican bishop joins Franciscan society
GRAY M 00R, N.Y. (NC). — An Episcopalian (Anglican) bishop has been named an honorary' member of the Society of the Atonement, a Franciscan community which left the Episcopal Church in 1899 to become Roman Catholic. Bishop J. Stuart Wetmore (61) - accepted the cross, and red cord symbolic of membership in the order at ceremonies here on April 1. Father Atonement Michael F. Daniel, supgeneral of the erior order, made, the presentation • at a vespers service. The award went to Bishop Wetmore "in recognition of outstanding Interest and 'devotion, true Christian charity and loyalty to the Friars of the Atonement," and entitles him to participate in the order's "spiritual benefits in 'life and death." It also permits him to visit any of the order's houses, located in seven countries and 15 Ameri• can States. Bishop Wetmore is the 15th person and the first Protestant to be given honorary membership in the community.
It's obvious Classified Adverts
THE RECORD do the job!
Thursddy, April 14, 1977
THE
Page Seven
RECORD
• CHRISTIAN UNDERSTANDING OF JESUS; PRIEST-SCHOLAR'S SURVEY OF MODERN GROWTH
of the WASHINGTON (NC). — Sulpician Father Raymond E. Brown, the only United States member New Testa-
of Jesus in the Pontifical Biblical Commission, discussed the "growth of Christian understanding University. Georgetown at lectures four in times" ent m Father Brown traced the development of the Christian concept of Jesus as God and man through four Jesus was "already the Messiah, even though he stages: • The Christology of the ministry of Jesus (A.D. still will be"; he was born through death and resurrection as Son of God. His kingdom was not on 1-30); • .The Christology of the early Christian preaching earth. "The last times are already here, only it must be (A.D.' 30-50); • The Christology of Mark (60s A.D.) and of transferred out of this- world." The early Christians began to associate Jesus with Matthew-Luke (70s-80s); and • The Christology of John (90s). divinity and applied Jewish expectations to him. -The New Testament and early Church writings "By life, he is the Son of David; by Resurrection are a:progressive re-interpretation of the human underthrough the Holy Spirit, he is the Messiah," Father standing of Christianity against the backdrop of Brown said. The Christology of Mark and Matthew-Luke, he Jewish language, thought and world-view, not a reinterpretation of Christ," Father Brown stressed. said, comprised the main Christological teaching, Chtistology, the biblical scholar explained, concalled Past Christology. cerned how Jesus was described, _what his relationship "He already was in the ministry what he was after the Resurrection; the Resurrection simply disclosed to God was, and what the source of his uniqueness what he already was." to his.first followers and to people of the 20th century was. The break between the ministry of Jesus and his resurrection could not be tolerated "because the sense of continuity was too strong," Father Brown said.
THE RESURRECTION
MESSIAH - "LATER PERIOD" ministry of Jesus, the.
What was evident from the priest said, was that "Jesus was a Palestinian Jew of the first third of the first century." It was becoming increasingly clear to scholars, he said, that titles given to Jesus such as Messiah and Son of Man "come from a later period" and that the identity of Jesus was implied in his language and deeds. Jesus did not speak of himself, Father Brown said, hit pointed to a kingdom which was the antithesis of vaditional expectations, where the sinner, the abanioned, the little child would be victorious symbols of btal 'dependence on God. "Jesus has no problems with sinners," the biblical :.'holar said. "He has problems with people who in icir minds understand God quite well and for whom b doesn't meet the criteria." Ells "deeds were a part of his message," Father fown said. The miracles of Jesus, he explained, were an obvious ianitestation of God acting through him to reclaim te Jewish world of the time from moral evil, sickness, eath and destruction. The miracles prompted people ) seek an explanation for Jesus, he pointed out.
(WISH EXPECTATIONS
With the Christology of early apostolic preaching, te first step in explaining Jesus' future, or Parousia thriStology, was taken, Father Brown said. Because of the "tension between Jewish expectaons and the Resurrection of Jesus with nothing else Oppening . . . Jesus' coining is now divided into two . , Jewish expectations were to be kept intact, hut gifted to the end of time. This Christology, he continued, was soon replaced ly Present Christology because "there was a sense in ihich Jesus, who would be the Messiah, did not do jstice to what God had already done." The Resurrection "is now the dominant moment (1. Christian understanding," Father Brown said, and lecause Jesus is exalted by God. "a reversal of human adgment" takes place.
MARK AND JOHN
The Resurrection became "a moment of revelation. not constituting." In Mark's Gospel, he said, there was a tension between Jesus as Son of God and Jesus known as Son of God. In Matthew and Luke, the tension began to break down and finally, in John's Gospel, it disappeared entirely and the Christological moment is moved back prior to the conception of Jesus. Conception Christology is apparent in the infancy narratives, in which the revelation is made before Jesus is born that he is the Son of God, Father Brown said Son of -David and Son of God are no longer contrasted but are one and the same. It was significant that the "infancy narratives are not brought -into the Gospels until they become the vehicle of Christology," Father Brown said. "The evangelists are not writing lives. They're writing salvific messages." In the Gospel of John, Father Brown said, the last Christological step of the New Testament was taken into pre-existence Christology, in which Jesus was identified with the Divine Wisdom, who was with God at the creation, who was the Word of God, a real and personal reflection of God. Now "we can see God and hear God," Father Brown said. "This is the first time that God has entered human existence in becoming flesh . . . If you want to understand the kingdom of God, you must understand Jesus . . . 'My Lord and my God'." Christology was a progression of revelation in which • "each stage has seized on a truth," the biblical scholar said. The answer to questions about Jesus Christ was all • in that first century of the Christian era, he said, but today Christians must "reinterpret them to our own place and our own time."
CITY VATICAN (NC). — Pope Paul VI has reaffirmed his opposition to permitting the ordination of married men'.
He told a group of French bishops on March 26 that he considered a. change in celibacy for of celibacy rules was alregulations priests to be among "im- most certainly aimed at Bipossible and illusory solu- . shop Guy Robie of Orleans, tions" to the vocation crisis. who was present among the He told the bishops, ma- bishops. Bishop Robie wrote an arking their regular, reporting visits to Rome, that a crisis ticle in February in the noin faith and the inability of ted Paris daily newspaper youth to make lasting com- "Le Monde," in which he mitments were probably re- called for the ordination to sponsible for the slowdown the priesthood of married laymen. in seminary enrolments. As remedies for the voca"The hypothesis of turntion crisis the Pope suggesting to the ordination of married men in the Latin Chur- ed that bishops try for a ch," said the Pontiff, "was "better distribution" geograjudged six phically of their priests and inopportune years ago by those .on the make greater use of the diahighest levels in, the Church conate. and with our • approbation." - Asked by the French for The Pope was referring to - permission to allow Catholthe support for priestly celi- ics to hold Sunday prayer bacy voiced during the 1971 gatherings in towns without resident priests, the Pope world Synod of Bishops. told them to "go ahead wi'ILLUSORY' SOLUTION th discernment, but without The Pope told the bish- multiplying this type of ops that they should be con- meeting as if it were the cerned about the ' lack of best solution of our last priests, but not "to the point chance." of becoming paralysed over CHANCES FOR LAITY it or of letting yourselves Two days later, Pope Paul concentrate your hopes on told another group of Frenimpossible and illusory solch bishops to offer lay peoutions. ple opportunities to - study probcrucial "Is not the theology and to maintain lem, which is destroying the the "organic and indispenseed of vocations, first of all sable link" between laity then and faith, of crisis the and priests. the fear of making a defin'Each acts according to ite commitment which is wihis special vocation," said despread among youth?" the the Pope. "The priest canPope asked. substitute for the acnot "Do you not see," he tive Christian nor can the added, "that (the vocation active Christian substitute crisis) is made more acute for the priest." by the lack of cohesiveness. The Pontiff warned againclarity and firmness about st formation of a new clertomorrow's of identity the icalism in which priests priests? would monopolise apostolic action. TILT AT BISHOP But he also cautioned "The young want to know where they are going and against the possibility of an what type of life will be exaggerated "lay-ism" in which laymen declare autotheirs," the Pope said. -The Pope's reaffirmation nomy from priests.
Expelled Bishop Lamont has no regrets
er expect justice from the
LONDON ( NC ) . — white man. In a public statement afBishop Lamont has reter being deported from turned to Ireland. Rhodesia, Bishop Donal He plans to go to Rome before attending a conferLamont of Umtali, said ence in April on nonviolthat he had no regrets "And that is something should he seen to share the ence to be convened by about giving medicine to but the sentence was later as his Bishop Edward Daly of sufferings the guerillas who had changed to deportation. humiliating for me, because same Londonderry, Northern Ireasked for it. Bishop Lamont said that I've had the easy way. out. people." Bishop Lamont said that land. been given the pri-
Pope still against married priests
"I've The 65-year-old Irish the Church in Rhodesia In May, Bishop Lamont Carmelite bishop pleaded would be strengthened by vilege .of having a white the black majority in whiteruled. Rhodesia was a pow- is to receive an honorary lilly last October to fail- his expulsion and by the skin. doctorate of law degree "And that is humiliating." erkeg, ready to explode. 'g to report the presence gaoling of other priests. from the University of looms great tragedy "A the that added he But o.f black nationalist guerilNoting that two of his Presilas and urging others to do African priests , had been priests "are prepared to suf- before us unless a settlement Notre Dame. where Jimmy Carter is to give he quickly," achieved be dent can it's thinkthey because the same. said: fer he gaol, to entenced s address He was convicted and "Unfortunately, they have right, and I agree with them said, adding that Africans the commencement that the priest realised they could no long- if his schedule permits. sentenced right it's that prison. go to to gaol, years to 10
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THE
Page Eight
RECORD
Thursday, April 14, 1977
Church in Czechoslovakia Vatican 'still trying hard' to break government's oppressed by resistance on bishops Government Many priests — estimates run as high as 500 — are deprived by the government of performing any priestly function, including the saying of public Masses.
ROME (NC). — Vatican officials are hoping against hope that the Charter 77 movement for human rights by Czechslovakian dissidents plus world pressure for enforcement of the 1975 Helwill sinki accords break the 30-year freeze in Vatican-Czech relations.
HOW TO LOSE
Church officers here say that a good way to lose permission for ministry is to be an effective preacher or to VATICAN CITY (NC). — In a meeting with Czechoslovakia's get along well with youth. five functioning bishops, Pope Paul said that the Vatican was still One priest, Salesian Fatrying hard to break down their government's resistance to The number of seminar- ther Stefan Javorsky, was appointment of bishops in eight vacant dioceses. 'the situation of the drive to choke off religious ians is fixed by the govern- recently sentenced to two Church in Czechoslovakia, education for children. The meeting with the from the Czechoslovak slovak bishops, all of re-education priAn estimated 70 percent ment and amounts to about years in a according to Vatican offiCzechoslovak whom are in their sixties bishops Communists to their reencouraging stuson for number one-quarter of the Slovakia children in the of cials, is "the hardest of any was the first in a series quests for permission to and seventies. dents to listen to Vatican country in Europe except no longer attend religious who apply for entry, accordof meetings which Pope appoint bishops to the 8 education classes. (The Slo- ing to Church sources here. Radio and for showing them Recently the bishops A lbania." Paul will have with Ironvacant dioceses. religious films and distriIn 1950 government practically the are people vak nodded their approval to Among roadblocks placed Curtain bishops who are Vatican officials say buting religious tapes and denunciations of Charter in the way of normal evan- all Catholics, while about suppressed all religious ormaking their five-year that the situation of the literature. 77, a document by Czegelising activities by the three-fourths of the Czech dem limina" Church in Czechoslovakvisits to Ro"ad Jesuit Bishop Jan Korec, choslovak dissidents on citizens are Catholic.) government are: me this year. ia is one of the worst in human rights violations clandestinely ordained a Some Slovakia watchers ORDERS SUPPRESSED • On-the-job harrassIn November, 75 of Europe. in Czechoslovakia, but Sisters who had worked bishop in 1951 at the age went of parents who enrol here claim that the 70 perPoland's 76 bishops are Lately Communist offi- reliable sources here say of 27, is now working as a children in religious educa- cent estimate is much too in schools and hospitals expected to meet the cials have intensified a that the bishops "had to low. were placed under a kind factory hand in a chemical tion courses. broad programme Pope. to assent in order to surParents who enrol their of loose house arrest in plant in Bratislavia, Slo• Refusal by the GovPope Paul told the bispread atheism, especialvakia. vive." ernment to permit the nam- children face harrassment their convents — a practice ly among youth. shops: Other government-suspThey add that the preing of residential bishops in on the job, lose chances for which continues today. "This Apostolic See The Pope told the biA few nursing Sisters, ended priests are employed lates were never given ten of the nation's 13 dio- promotion and may even shops: "We are praying evhas not failed to do chauffeurs, miners, or as be demoted. The children however, have been allowed the chance by the govceses. erything, and will not fail for you and all the • Total suppression of are often blocked from at- to continue working in the factory labourers. ernment to read Charter to do anything to insure ranks of the people of Priests allowed to minhealth field. 77. religious orders and with- tending high school. that the 13 dioceses of God in Czechoslovakia Government school auThese nuns operate insti- ister may do so only in one drawal of permission to In words directed more the Lord may beBohemia, Moravia and that parish. They must have a function as priests from as thorities have been known tutions for the grossly detoward the Prague govmercstow His bountiful Slovakia have sacred pasdoctor's permission to visit educareligious cancel to formed and frighteningly many as 500 clergymen. ernment than toward the ies on each person, espetors who are known for • Alarmingly rapid sec- tion classes, which must be handicapped. It is work any sick person. bishops, the Pope said those who cially upon for their piety and zeal provincial Government ularisation of society, which held in State classrooms. that no one else will accept. tribulations, during the audience that experience and who are souls, authorities for religion atreason. without The pressure on the observers say is evidenced bound to the Church and sorrows and live in dan- "the Church does not Church has been steady tend clergy meetings, and in high abortion and alco- NAMING BISHOPS seek privileges in carryger. generous love for have collaborate — clergy the past three decades. some holism rates. ing out her pastoral miThe classes are often over country." their ASSENT 'TO By 1970 the number of willingly or unwillingly — ssion, but especially asks, scheduled in the late evengovernment. with the CHILDREN Catholic churches in CzechSURVIVE' VATICAN REBUFFED as declared during Vating, meaning that many Slovakia, which is overThe most worrisome of hildren face long walks in oslovakia had been reduced They said that the ican II, that she be perDuring Pope Paul's c to less than a third of the whelmingly Catholic, has the thousand plagues facing 14-year pontificate, the Pope was visibly moved mitted to preach the faithe dark after class. total, and the number only one religious goods 1948 the Czechoslovak Church is th with true freedom alduring the meeting with Vatican has repeatedly Another problem is the accelerated of priests had been cut in store. It sells no modern the recently ways and everywhere." received an icy "no" the hard - tried Czechonaming of bishops. In the church literature. half, last 30 years, there has never been a moment when all of Czechoslovakia's 13 dioceses have had residenClassified Advts. tial bishops. residential three The in bishops and the other bishcation degree for secondEDINBURGH (NC). ops who run dioceses as ary school training. comeducation — The administrators apostolic This degree is now granthave little control over their mission of the Scottish ed only at Notre Dame Codo the job! Conference seminarians. Bishops' or priests NEWARK, NJ. IC). llege of Education in GlasOne bishop, for example, has attacked the Brit$4 PREPAID — St. Tames Mahal gow. the only other Catholr ecently had to deal with ish Government's proic teacher-training college in may not require wnen FOR 30 WORDS 16 State officials in order posal to merge the onnurses to wear tradional Scotland. POST OR CALL to transfer a priest from one ly Catholic teachernurses' caps unless iale If the government's proparish to another. AT THE OFFICE training college in eas- sembly of the Church of tions were changed, the co- posals are approved, no nurses are also retired Scottish Catholic college to wear them, accding tern Scotland with a Scotland (Presbyterian), has mmission said. 1 VVer-to a ruling by the tate non-Catholic college. supported the Catholic co- It also noted that another would be able to offer this Division on Civil Rhts. publication degree to students. The proposed merger was mmunity's fight to save Government "These proposals are un"Teacher Training from Craiglockhart. Made public by /a"synonymous with closure" W .A.O.A. 1977 Onwards" had acknow- acceptable to the Catholic He said: non Potter, State :ivil of the Catholic institution, Archbishop "This is a day when all ledged the importance of a community," rights director, therulCraiglockhart College in OPTICIANS --- OPTOMETRISTS ing stemmed fro: a Edinburgh, the bishops' co- Christian forces working college that contributed to Winning said. complaint of discriina467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK mmission said in a letter to for Christian education need an area with a history of PROTESTANT MOVE and supdeprivation. rally together to tion filed by Jgnne secreBritish Millan, Bruce 1685 Res. 67 Phone 61 1880 port each other. For it is Craiglockhart had providRiggs of West Paton. From another quarter iretiimok tary of State for Scotland. 400zsgusE-301-414covistlsrarair.eraftsrovii decidedly ed teachers to a Catholic came a move aimed at endthrough At a time of "crumbling only She charged tha she morality and incredible in- Christian foundations in ed- community suffering from ing separate denominational was threatened witldiscrease of crime among ucation, in the family, and teacher shortages, the Com- schooling in Scotland. missal, suspension oloss young people," the disap- in school, that we will be mission said. The Grand Orange Lodof pay raises if sh did Earlier, the board of gov- ge of Scotland, a Protestant pearance of Craiglockhart, able to reconstruct our fanot wear her cap. Remodel that old bathroom which is dedicated to the mily and social life in such ernors of Craiglockhart ac- fraternal organisation, askIn a complaint iled a way to as overcome the cussed Millan of failing to Add Christian formation of teaed Milian to remove responlast October, she ,aid: chers, would be a major set- humanist and secularist for- understand the needs of the sibility for education from PRESTIGE & VALUE "The cap requiremit is back, the commission said. ces which are often insidi- Scottish Catholic commun- Frank McElhone, Underpurely traditional, living to your home Earlier, Cardinal Gordon ously at work, disintegrating ity. Secretary of State at the no basis other that-sterChristian the fabric of our Gray, of St. Andrews and The board pointed out Scottish Office, because he eotyping women." Edinburgh, and the other and human ways of life. that the Catholic birth rate has "completely ignored the St. James denied that "Let support for Craig- was higher than the Scot- majority of Scottish opinion Scottish bishops informed the requirement wa disPTY. LTD. lockhart College of Educathe Government that they average and that a big- on the issue of separate criminatory. The hspi211 Newcastle Street — 28 6955 intended to fight the pro- tion focus attention on the tish ger per centage of the Ca- denominational education." tal maintained that, ince posed closing of Craiglock- desperate need for all chur- tholic population was of — TERMS AVAILABLE other hospital emphiees ches to join in calling for hart. school , age or pre-school "INABILITY" wore white uniforms the better and more Christian age. STATE SUPPORT I n a cap should be worn or letter to Millan, Dateaching in all our schools In Scotland, as In EngTherefore, Craiglockhart vid Bryce, grand secretary identification purposes. and for deeper and more land and Wales, denominaChristian training of teach- students were more likely to of the Orange Lodge said: tional elementary and sec"McElhone's inability to ers of religious education." find a teaching job than ondary schools and teachergraduates of other teacher- face the democratic- reality training colleges are suptraining colleges, the board of the situation in Scotland NO-MERGER CLAUSE ported by the State. has indicated that he has no said. Some Catholics believe broad and worthwhile conMany Scottish Presbyterthat the proposal to close ian churchmen believe that tribution to make to educagp • King' for a 'Fit "ENORMOUS" COST Craiglockhart as part of non-denominational Christtion • . . " The board said that the VATICAN CITY (NC) current cuts in Government ian schools and colleges Bryce's letter was sent spending is the first step have largely lost their Chris- cost of closing, in terms of after the lodge published a -- Pope Paul VI has al). unemployed college faculty report saying that most Scots pointed the secretary of hi' toward ending the present tian character. system of separate schoolIn their letter to Millan, members and unused build- opposed separate schooling Justice and Peace COIT111119, ing in Scotland, under whi- the Catholic bishops' educa- ings was "likely to be enor- and that an opinion poll sion to be pronuncio to ch the State provides funds tion commission pointed out mous." found seven out of every 10 Papua New Guinea and tb for the building and opera- that Government regulaMeanwhile, Archbishop Scottish Catholics were also apostolic delegate in Solomon Islands. tion of separate schools for tions issued in 1967 made Thomas J. Winning, of opposed to it. 23 CHURCH ROAD, MADDINGTON 6109 Catholics and non-Catholics the religious training of Glasgow, in a letter to all Spokesman for the CathItalian Msgr. Andrea Cot, Telephone: 69 2455 where numbers warrant Craiglockhart students "the priests and teachers in his olic bishops have denied that dero Lanza di Montezemolo them. sole responsibility of the archdiocese, has expressed the opinion poll, conducted has been secretary of tilt In a public statement, the Roman Catholic Church." "alarm" over the Govern- by a Scottish newspaper, ac- Pontifical Commission fol W HOLESALE ENQUIRIES WELCOME — Rev. Thomas Torrance, moNo merger could take ment's proposal to discon- curately reflected the views Justice and Peace sinco derator of the general as. place unless those regula- tinue the bachelor of edu- of Scottish Catholics. 1974.
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Thursday, April 14, 1977
RECORD
Page Nine
Monsignor J. T. McMahon says:
THE GUARDIAN ANGELS WHO WATCH OVER US
A ngel of God, my guardian dear, To whom God's love commits me here, Ever this day be at my side, To light and guard, to rule and guide. Amen.
The word "angel" comes from the Greek, which means a "messenger". In our age of technical progress we tend to discredit belief in spirits. Many consider it primitive. But angels do exist. This is clearly revealed in Sacred Scripture both in the Old and New Testaments, although it is not formulated in the Creed. i Who are the angels? kj Nothing is said about k them in the account of creation. The Bible does not define them. Only. in their activities are they revealed. They watch over and protect all of us.
THEY ARE SPIRITS They are spirits. They are God's Royal Court. They are always before God's throne, praising and singing to his ununbounded majesty. In a mysterious way they have been submitted to a test; some failed through pride. These unfortunates became Satan and his court. The psalmist assures us that: "He hath given his angels charge over thee: to keep thee in all 111 ways." (PS.90).
MICHAEL in the Old Testament he Archangel Michael is ionoured as the angel Nilo protects the chosen :Topic. (Dan. 10:13). "Michael (Who-is-likeLiod) is the guardian of :he people of God." Again — "At that. tine . Michael will stand ap, the Great Prince who mounts guard over your people." (Dan. 12:1). In the Apocalypse Mirhaej is hailed as the Nef of the faithful angels in heaven. "And now war broke out in the heaven when Michael with his angels A ttacked the dragon. The dragon fought back with his angels but :hey were defeated and 'riven out of heaven." / Apocalypse. 12:7).
FAITHFULNESS St. Michael praises
and honours God bY the f aithfulness of his whole being. This, 100, we should be able to do, because we are baptised into the assembly_ of the chosen People., The Archangel Gabriel is the Messenger of God closely related with the Mystery of the Incarnation. He foretold the moment of Christ's coming t o Daniel. "Still at prayer when G abriel, the being I had seen originally in a vision, flew suddenly down to me at the hour of the e vening sacrifice. He said to me: Daniel, you see me. I have
come down to teach you how to understand." (Dan. 9-21).
THE VIRGIN Gabriel informed Zachary about the birth of Christ's precursor: "The angel said to him, Zachary, do not be afraid, your prayer has been heard. Your wife Elizabeth is to bear a son and you must name him John". (Luke 1:13). Finally, it was Gabriel's privilege to announce to Mary the great mystery of God incarnate. "In the sixth mouth the angel Gabriel was sent by God to a town in Galilee called Nazareth, to a virgin betrothed to a man named Joseph, of the house of David; and the virgin's name was Mary." (Luke 1:26-28).
SAINT RAPHAEL Saint Raphael, the Archangel, is known to us from the Book of Tobias. "1 am the angel Raphael, one of the seven angels who stand before the Lord." (Tobias 12: 15). The prayer of the Mass for the feast of Archangel Raphael says: "0 God, to Tobias, when on his journey, you gave blessed Raphael the Archangel as a companion. Grant to us your servants that we may be ever protected by his watchfulness. May we be ever strengthened by his help."
PATRON In the middle Ages St. Rachael became a patron of travellers and of doctors. October 24 is his Feast Day. St. Michael the Archangel's feast day is September 29. . The Prayer of the Mass — "0 Lord, you have established the service of angels and men in a wonderful order. Mercifully grant that those who always serve before you in heaven may guard our lives on earth." in the Mass for the feast of the Archangel Gabriel on March 24 we pray: "0 God, you chose the Archangel Gabriel from among all other saints to announce the Mystery of the Incarna_don. Grant in your mercy that, as we celebrate his feast on earth, so we. may feel the strength of his protection in heaven."
MESSENGERS Angels are the Messengers of God. "I myself will send an angel before YOU to guard you as you go and to bring you to the place that 1 have prepared. Give him reverence and listen to all that he says." (Exodus 23:202 I). Angels are especially charged x‘ith the care of the little ones. "See that you never . despise any Of these little ones. for I tell you that their angels in heaven are continually in the presence of my Fath-
er in heaven." (Matt. 18: 10).
PRAYER ANSWERED
In the Garden, Christ, having prayed earnestly to his Father a third time, knew that his prayer was answered, not, it is true, in the form in which he had first expressed it, but wholly in the spirit as he wished it to be heard. It is always so with prayer, we knew not what we ask for when we pray, but the spirit speaks for us and is heard in our stead, and when all is over then we see that the will of the Father is also our deeper heart's desire.
LEGIONS
The chalice of suffering would not be taken from Christ but his Father's will would be done and strength was given to him that he might drink the chalice to the dregs. He who might have asked his Father and would have received legions of angels to help him was now given one though he had not asked it. In Nazareth before he was incarnate an angel announced his coming: "Mary, do not be afraid: You have won God's favour. Listen! You are to conceive and bear a son. and you must name him Jesus." (Luke 1:3 1-32).
-BETHLEHEM
In Bethlehem when Christ was born a whole choir of angels rejoiced at his coming, singing: "Glory to God in the highest heaven, and peace to men who enjoy his favour." (Luke 1:13). Au angel told Joseph of his name. An angel had saved him from the sword of the tyrant Herod. An angel had brought him back from Egypt and had guided him to a safe hiding once more in Nazareth.
IN THE DESERT
In the desert, after his forty days of prayer and fasting, and his first encounter with the prince of darkness, though he had refused to entrust himself to angels at that prince's bidding. Yet. in the end angels had come and ministered to him. Now, when his time of trial was more grievous than all these, an angel had again stood by him and gave him comfort. He reminded him of what would be the fruit of this ordeal.
AGONY ENDURED
The agony was not lessened but the strength to endure it was increased. sweat His became blood, soaked through his clothing, trickled down in drops to bedew the ground. Before men had laid hands On him he had poured out his blood for men. "And there appeared to him an angel from heaven strengthening him," (Luke 22:44). For many centuries the feast of St.. Michael. the Archangel. was the
only liturgical celebration in honour of an angel. The fathers in the Old Testament teach us that angels preside over all created things and St. Paul declares: "that they are all spirits whose work is service, sent to help those who will be the heirs of salvation." (Heb. 1:14).
OCTOBER 2
Pope Paul - extended this feast to the whole church to be celebrated on October 2 as the feast of the Holy Guardian Angels. The prayer in the Mass says: "0 God, in your ineffable providence, you sent your holy angels to watch over us. "Grant, we humbly pray, that we may always be defended by their protection. May we rejoice in their fellowship for ever more."
FOR ALL
There is a Guardian Angel for every person. Never are we left alone. Besides the eye of God, we have an additional check upon our secret actions and thoughts in the mild presence of this blessed ever-watchful companion. Standing at our side, he reads in the light of God, our hidden desires and imaginations. This salutary influence partakes more of the character of a friend's who himself has no power to punish us if we transgress, but will be deeply afflicted, and thereby acts upon our love rather than upon our fear.
A LINK
If, then, we would not willingly be seen by anyone whose esteem and love we value, while engaged in a sinful action, how much more should we feel ashamed of committing one in the presence of this pure and holy being, who, while he stands close to us, yet at the same time is ministering before the face of God, and feasts upon his eternal beauty and perfection? He forms, in truth, a single link, so to speak, between ourselves and heaven.
HERMIT'S REWARD
A holy hermit, feeling great inconvenience from the distance he had to go from his cell to the fountain of water, was thinking of moving nearer to it when he heard one behind him counting his steps. Turning round he saw an angel, who told him it was his daily task to take note of all those laborious , steps, so that no one of them might lose its reward. Our guardian angel .also prays for us, and with us, and bears in his hand a censer in which he places our prayers, mingled with the fragrance of his own, and so offers them up.
CECILIA
Such office did the Archangel Raphael assure
Tobias that he performed for him. Such an angel had the holy virgin Cecilia, as a guardian of her chas y, who used to pray by her side. What an assistance to us in the way of salvation is this blessed appointment of God; and how earnestly and gratefully should we ever bless and praise him for it! 0 merciful and gracious God! How full of consideration for our frailty and weakness hast thou been in all thy appointments, and in none more than in this, of giving to us thine own blessed courtiers, to be our companions and friends, our support and defence!
No other person on earth deserves more attention and gratitude than our guardian angel Newman addresses his guardian angel: "My oldest friend, mine from the hour that first I drew my breath. my faithful friend, thou shalt be mine unfailing till my death." Oh may I never lose. as the years pass away. and the heart shuts up, and all things are a burden, my concern for the Guardian Angel given to be my constant companion and dedicated friend. May thankfulness to him supplies the failure of nature. May he do the more for me, the less I can do for myself
GRATITUDE
EVENING PRAYER
Let me hence ever draw new motives for gratitude and fidelity towards thee! And then, good and kind angel, whom the mercy of God has given me for my special guardian, may I never forget daily to salute thee and call thee to my aid; may I never omit nightly to thank thee for thy gracious and unremitting kindness throughout the day. Stand by me in temptation, even if Iforget to invoice thee: hasten in danger to rescue me: in my prayers direct and inspire me; in my work and play strengthen me: as I pray my Mass kneel beside me. Keep Satan at bay so that I may concentrate on what I am saying and on what I am doing. The IMITATION OF CHRIST says: "The angels are our fellow guests, feasting with a kw even greater than ours."
THE MASS It will profit us to 4.13peal to our own special angel to pray the Mass with us. He will emphasise the necessity of our pleading that our part in the holy Sacrifice may be acceptable to the eternal Father. for if it is not accented it is of no value, Before we drive our car into the crowded highways let us bless ourselves and call on our guardian angel to aid our care and make us patient and courteous.
NEWMAN Cardinal Newman had a deep personal love and devotion to his guardian angel whom he addressed as his most intimate friend and counsellor, the/ one who is to accompany him from the cradle to the grave, who. will stand by him to present the full story of his life to be weighed on the scales of eternity and to hear the verdict of a just Judge.
Church victory on mixed schools In South Akita
CAPETOWN. — The South African Government said recently that it wouj* take no action against the Roman Catholic schools. which have defied the law and admitted black pupils. The statement said that action against the schools at present defying apartheid laws would be delayed untai the end of 1977 providea there were no further admissions of non-white child. ren in that time. Government officials had threatened earlier this year to remove the schools registration and prosecute the parents of all who attended& them.
TO THE EDITOR "The voice of the people"
In Compline, the ev-, ening prayer of the Office prescribed for priests The "Monsignor J. T. and Religious, the Church calls on the Holy McMahon says" article in The Record of March 31 Angels: The Lord be with you entitled "I am the Immaculate Conception" says: And with your spirit. "As a consequence the 0 Lord, hear my prayer And let my cry come to Voice of the People, which is the Voice of God, preyou. pared the way for the dogLet us pray. ma of the Immaculate ConVisit this house, we ception." beseech you, 0 Lord, and I recall an incident in the drive from it all snares Old Testament when Moses of the enemy; let your was receiving the Law from holy angels dwell there- God on the mountain the in, who may keep us in "Voice of the People" want, peace, and let your ble- ed and demanded Aaron to ssing be always upon us. build an idol so that they Through Our Lord. could worship it. Surely this was not the -Voice of. Amen. God." [• Under the title of N. B. BOUNDY, -Listening to the Holy. Innaloo. Spirit," the articles by Monsignor J. T. McMahon will be published by h Vanguard Press and will be on sale from Penteq cost Sunday, May 29. / PAINTING The price of the book is $4. Monsignor McMahon CONTRACTOR has donated the articles! 20 Mabel Street, to the missions and all / SOUTH PERTH the proceeds of the sale / of the book will be dePhone 67 2716 voted to the missions.] 1 .11011111.•••••••••••••41,
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Page Ten
Classified Advertisements
Thursday, April 14, 1977
RECORD
Jettlit94 ipetti the beitati
He was president of the Now that Jeff Thomson Fremantle Rowing Club, on By BERNARD JAY has come through his first Whose committee he served FOR SALE FOR HIRE fitness trial the Australian FLORIST for some 40 years and for selectors and players can be It could well be that the seven years was club capSouth althou- tries (Rhodesia and Concrete Slabs easy in theirheminds, PALMER'S HIRE greatest difficulty will be en- tain. be to not likely is WENDY QUAYLE Africa) will have to gh whether entry by our Immi- countered in this area. SERVICE For Sale - All Sizes. A life member of the — FLORIST — undergo the previously ar- allowed It will be recalled that Amateur Rowing Department." gration Also Garden Curbing, Associanot is test 18 April ranged An party equipment 322 WALCOTT STREET, this problem solved W.A. The Australian players afSoak Wells. tion of Western Australia he clear. MT. LAWLEY glassware, etc. Greg Chappell, by building a Games village was association president Not only will the selectors fected are Crockery, cutlery, CONCRETE SERVICE Lillee, Walker, Hurst, Gil- and then selling the houses for three years — from backthe less worried; he 2076 PHONE 71 Cabaret tables, chairs, COMPANY after the Games ended. and Kent. 1968 to 1971. up bowlers Pascoe, Walker, mour trestles, coloured lights, But it may be that ecoBurnham's Road, Kurnall Mr. 28-32 is this f I weaoing He had been president in Fresh & artificial Dymock and Malone can elec. urns, pie warmers, cold Welshpool only ground of complaint, nomic conditions will be di- the sixties of the Legion of bouquets — Fresh and dry hard less to forward look floors, dance plates, then, on his own argument, fferent in 1982 than they Oarsmen, the organisation Tel.: 68 2992 - All Hours work on the tour. floral arrangements marquees, etc. person who went to were at the time of the Per- comprising ex-State oarsany How Thomson will perCradles and booties for 1250 Albany Highway, or South Africa, th Games. Rhodesia PEST CONTROL men. form without Lillee at the baby gifts Cannington. Phone 68 2891 to * for from any other country matter a is * end other STAMP out white ants Beautiful fresh & artificial whattrade, teach, study or DELIVER n. CAN speculatio WE Mr. of death The, sudden for good. Contact Maxwell wreaths and crosses would not be admittThe Australian soccer He has not the ability to ever Jack Jeffries at 61, has reRobinson & Phelps on always available ed to Guyana. team has done well in winis which bowling his vary .31 6488 for prompt service. This, of course, is absurd. moved from the West Aust- ning the Oceania zone serBUILDING TRADES .MEMBER OF iNTERFLORA 4uthorised pest extermin- one of the valuable assets Burnham added: "It ralian rowing scene one of ies of the World Cup, in Mr. Open Fridays 'till 7.00 p.m. of the West Australian pace which should en- the great stalwarts of the which it performed with matter Electrical ition. a is APPELBEE'S man, and he will not get the the serious attention of sport for more than- 35 credit in the last finals. gage Service, 33 Avery Avenue, the on results fiery same SOCIAL NOTICES Carribean Governments years. Dianella. Phone 76 2344. GARDEN It showed good form in slower English wickets whi- the and their heads . Like other members of defeating Taiwan twice in Installations, Repairs and CATHOLIC singles, 21 and ch he gets in Australia. SHEDS He never said a truer the Maintenance. Rowing Fiji, but then had a bai Fremantle over club — welcomes inHowever, used in short — and he might well Club, he had a distinguish- lapse in a game against thf word enable regular will have quiries. We spells, which op- ed record both as oarsman Fijians. YOUR PAINTING require- cabarets, picnics, tennis. him to maintain top pace contemplate the great and and administrator and was Two weeks ago Austrath ments given personalised Telephone Richard 81 5832 in each session at the crea- portunities, presented play- prominent in civic affairs met New Zealand, in Syd and individual attention; (work), Carmel 46 1558 se he will no doubt bring seized by West Indies in (he was deputy mayor of ney, in the first of twt prompt and efficient service. (after hours), Colin 65 4516 a great deal of discomfort ers to play professionally various parts of the world East Fremantle) and was as- games winning 3-1 and th, Freakley, (after C. John Patricia to the English batsmen. hours), do not necessarily ag- sociated with the Egg Mar- coach, Jim Shoulder expres M.P.D.S.A. Telephone 76 7505 (after hours). In the centenary Test the which all or any of Mr. keting Board. with ree 61 4349. sed great confidence in hi Fletchexcept Englishmen, policies. urnham's B side's ability to win botl at the He was an official and including Amiss, er * * * IN MEMORIAM learngames. had they chamAustralian rowing that for showed PAINTER MASTER MODULAR STYLE The success of the veter- pionships last weekend and, However, on their home ed to handle pace much all your painting require- HENDERSON: In lov$68 ments. George Hickey, efficiently than in the an Kel Nagle in winning the in fact, collapsed and died ground, New Zealand beat more ing memory of our de$82 Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S.A. last Test series in Australia $15,000 State P.G.A. golf at the venue of the cham- Taiwan 6-0, a considerably r6" x 5' x 6' __. voted parents Francis $135 24 1707. better result than either of x 7' ...... rer x and with their home wick- championship on the tough pionships. and Catherine, who pass$149 advantage they may Sun City Country Club A King's Cup oarsman Australia's wins which were x 10' x7' ...... eets' ed away April 11, 1962, give Australia a tough fight course adds another chapter first in 1938 (in a winning 3-0 and 2-1. 10' x 5' x 6' ..-- $98 PROPERTY Improvement and May 12, 1962. InNew Zealand required a the forthcoming Tests. to the story of one of the W.A. crew,) he rowed in the in FRAMED SHEDS Service, all types of win- serted by their loving famost remarkable men who State crews of 1947, 48 and good win in the second ga* $93 dows and doors installed; 6' x 6' x 6' —._ mily. has ever played the game. 49 and after his competitive me but Australia hung on 5108& $118 back verandahs enclosed; May the Blessed Virgin r x 6' x 6' Guyana's decision to ban a age with of years At 56 days were over did fine for a draw and lived to $175 $155& walls and ceilings removed; 9' x9' x 7' ....greet them and present those Australian cricketers chronically sore back and in work in administration. fight another day. 12' x 9' x 7' .—._ $179 & $210 cement rendering and genthem to her Son. who have played in South a strong wind, Nagle beat work All repairs. eral May his Sacred Heart MOST SIZES EX STOCK Africa when a team visits several fine golfers who on guaranteed. Phone 41 2946. receive them, as it was FREE DELIVERY METRO AREA EX the West Indies on the the score of age could well ALL CHURCH STATIONERY and FACTORY — Approx sizes. God's will was done. ground of immigration poli- be his sons. Pell range of fully galvanised sheds cy seems to be illogical. PRINTED CHURCH REQUISITES WANTED It must be a very rare IIInil colorbond garages. Windows The Prime Minister, Mr. occurrence for a man of his and erection optional extra. Let us Quote you Burnham, said: "We don't age to play consistently and DEATHS CLOTHING WANTED Free quotes given for Flexalum cricket; we control almost always finish well control — Patios Colorbond or Aluminium your next Order for Help us to help the less Carports — Garages. CROSBY: At his resi- immigration and . . . any- "in the money." fortunate by sending and go to chose who one dence on March 30, John The American Sam Snead PREFABRICATED ENTERPRISES unwanted clothing, paperplay cricket in those coun- has been playing for a long Vincent, of 35 Stanley rear 897A Albany Highway, (not and comics backs (Cnr.Westminster Street), Street, Scarborough, lovtime and is about Nagle's East Victoria Park magazines, please) to the NS SITUATIO 450 Hay St., Perth. Phone 25 9088 Mavis, of husband ing (or older). age 5261 61 — PHONE 9189 — DAUGHTERS OF After hours 71 6318 loving father of CarolAlthough there is no such VACANT CHARITY ine (France), Harold, thing as the perfect examAsk for Brian O'Connor SITUATIONS WANTED Marian (U.K.), Helen LADY required as company ple to be followed by all as5 34 WILLIAM STREET. THE KING OF THE GARDEN SHEDS ic-A ovvinorico Rowlands, for teenage daughter of wi- piring golfers, Nagle must H. ovolroz0Th rivl (Mrs. HIGHGATE Ri- dower. Minor household be fairly close to being just and Francis Wales), SITUATIONS For truck to call or chard (dee), fond father- duties. No objection to one that. WANTED further information or two children. Replies thiF. in-law of Loris and HowThrough the years he has ring 28 4403 office Box No. 383. ard. been renowned for aspect • LET US PLAN YOUR GARDEN HOUSEHOLD CLEANING May he rest in peace. HOUSEKEEPER (senior). of his short game and some AND IRONING --PONDS ROCKERIES — ORNAMENTAL DRIVING His funeral took place Live-in, Cottesloe. Two ad- commentators have said rein the Catholic Lawn ults, able to drive car. Ap- cently that he is one of the FEATURE GARDENS — NATIVE GARDENS — Karrakatta, Cemetery, best putters in the game. PERSONAL tuition by lath, ply 312270. • The Finest in Landscape Designs • after concelebrated ReFurther, and more imporNationof holder instructor ;41.0-1-,1101 celebrated his Mass and quiem demeanour his tant, Certificate Council al Safety coo/r. . ALSO . ACCOMMODATION 'or Immaculate Heart of approach to the game is imMayfair Driving School — ScarborLE wonChurch, AVAILAB little Mary peccable and it is Telephone 31 3220, A/I-I Tree Lopping, Sand and Loam Supplied, Sand der, that wherever he has ** Flying Domestics 3 1 9028. Ailsa Jean Bell. ough, on Friday, April Pads, Site Preparation, Blocks Cleared and LADY returning to Perth in- played, in this country or Prop. Ampol Safety Centre., 1, 1977. Agency single a desires April-May & O'Dea, Bowra respechighly is abroard, he Levelled, Swimming Pools Excavated 10 Stirling Road, Clar.; furnished room with elderly ted and well liked by his Funeral Directors. Telephone 21 8966 mont. Agents for Safe 'N. comlady. Own linen. Will 28 7299. fellow players and adminis- • Sound Car Seats. Fittings BOB CAT and TRUCK HIRE municate. (Miss Doreen M. trators and is enormously * Cleaning Ladies. free. Penhurst popular with the galleries. 111 261 Seresier, FRAWLEY: At Kimber* Live-in housekeepers 1A ley Nursing Home, on Street, Willoughby, N.S.W.) * for children during * MOWING LAWN forMay, 8, April Ellen holidays. bed sitter for The Queensland Governmerly of 214 Charles A flatette or with Ca- ment having given its approgentleman * Special Instant House- LAWN and edges, Innaloo, retired dearStreet, North Perth. the val to the $30 million budcleaning. tholic family near Woodlands ly beloved wife of the Doubleview, on or about April get for the 1982 Commonarea. Telephone 46 4276. * Party Help. late James Frawley, lov. Church 20. Ring 71 3860 any even- wealth Games in Brisbane in ing mother of Kathleen 000"PM,NI 41.~m4NPNANN.#4 1 , IPIIPIP441 I ,04 ing. 1982, things are beginning (Mrs. K. W. Flood), The Society of St. Vincent de Paul to move, but there are probJoan (Sister Joan, ConDRIVING lems which might take all of vent' of Mercy, Tuart the five years remaining unHill), and Jim, mothertil the Games to sort out. Maand Keith of in-law CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) The State Government has of grandmother rion, CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO set an "absolute" maximum Peter, Dennis and Patri38 WICKHAM STREET, EAST PERTH ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. of $10 million as its contricia. 50 cars operating in all suburbs KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT — bution. on the condition that R.I.P. All dual controlled for your safety 48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR the Federal Government Her funeral took place SOCIETY STORES AT — puts up a similar amount. in the Catholic Cone. The Brisbane City Counon Karrakatta, tery, 1 42 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD would be responsible to cil 12, 1977, April Tuesday, 217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH after Requiem Mass celeComo S/Station payment of any expenses in 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS excess of $30 million. brated in St. Mary's 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND 560 Canning Highway, It is reported that the Church, Leederville. 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD, TUART HILL COMO State's contribution does not Bow ra & O'Dea. 201 SEVENOAKS STREET, QUEEN'S PARK Funeral Directors. Phone 60302 take into account accommoTELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 71 1907 dation for the hundreds of 28 7299. "ull mechanical repairs to arrange for pick up Games competitors (a major tutomatic Transmission area of organisation) becauCOI ;WRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN FRAWLEY, Nell: BeloFor Free Instructional Pamphlets to make Service and Repairs se the Government underDONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE ved sister of Kit Brown. your written rule test easy stands that the City CounStreet, 199 Charles Special price on In Sunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street Phone: 25 3633 — All Hours cil is making special arranPerth. New Tyres and Phone 21 2951 this. for gements Wheel Alignment 044,04 , 4.0.0#4,41.4
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Thursday, April 14, 1977
Page Eleveri
RECORD
GOUT, • TIE CAUSES AND A.B.C. will maintain its e tur na to ch roa app NT ME TREAT An active outdoor life should be encouraged. Avoid fatigue. If any benefit results from drinking mineral water, it is due to the water and not to any mineral it may contain. Eczema and other affections should be bathed with soda water and if the irritation continues, carbolised vaseline should be applied.
Gout is a disease that has prevailed all through the centuries; we have found it mentioned even in the sacred writings.
The causes of the disease • By Sister M. PHILOMENA EARLE, are rare in warm climates B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, M.B.E., and among persons in whom St. John of God Hospital, RiverA.I.M.T., the excessive indulgence of Western Australia. vale, food and drink is precluded by temperative lives. It is most common in may amount to a considerThe pulse is rapid, the temperate climates, among able quantity. blood-vessels are hard and ENEMAS the luxurious inhabitants of In the gouty state, uric the kidneys usually become In an acute attack, take cities, where civilisation, acid is retained in the body diseased. hot enemas, 110 degrees, wealth and pleasure are because of faulty activity Intervening acute attacks hot leg bath following with carried to the highest de- of the kidneys and, dimin- may occur. Deposits of cold compresses, 60 degrees, gree. by little, it is urates appear in the ears over the foot, changing as little ished At present, it is consider- precipitated in the tissues and above the knuckles. soon as warm. ed most common in Amer- and about the joints in the Headache and neuralgia are In the chronic form, the ica, France, Holland, Ger- form of urates. common. Fatty degenera- patient should dress warmly many and England. tion of the liver occurs, and and secure good elimination cirrhosis is common. Apop- by keeping the intestine ACUTE FORM lexy is a frequent termina-. open and taking one or two HEREDITY, ACID thorough sweat baths a tion. acute the in s Symptom It is more common in week, avoiding exposure winter a follow may form excessive following men, ED AFFECT afterward. SKIN n, dissipatio and gaiety of gin wine, consumption of As for irregular gout, in Eczema is a skin affection and rum; physical and-men- and exposure to cold and cases an acute attack tal fatigue, loss of sleep, fatigue, preceded by coated frequently associated with some ceases suddenly, as gout of acid breath, foul tongue, free too gout. lack of exercise, if the affected happen may nervous , headache stomach, face, It occurs upon the indulgence in the pleasures irritability, impatience, ill forehead, joints and about part is put into cold water. of the table. the genital organs. Hereditary is an import- temper. The patient is chilly, has Other skin affections are IN CASE OF DEATH ant factor, in many cases. The exact nature of the some pain, and is uneasy. herps, psoriasis, urticara and The patient may become During the early hours of carbuncles. disease is not known. ous or die. unconsci Diabetes and gout are Faulty tissue changes, the morning he is awakened Death is probably not due with an excess of uric acid by a torturing pain in the frequently associated. to gout but to associated What is the best treat- degeneration in other organs in the blood and tissues are large joint of the great toe. ilways associated with the It is hot, red and swollen ment? It is preventive. such as the cardio-vascular and the cold night air is If all excesses are avoid- or renal system. lisease. foot the so very refreshing, ed, little fear of gout need It is' thought in some is usually protruded from be entertained. cases gout may give rise to FAULTY ELIMINATION under bedclothes. acute gastric or intestinal Pain is less severe during Uric acid is a poison symptoms to praecordial DIET, WATER which naturally is eliminat- the day. unrelated to effort. and pain nutribe should diet The The attack lasts several td from the body when ocular lesions, such as that tious and unstimulating. and here is a state of health. days. iritis, conjunctivitis alcohol, tobacco, Meat, When meat in large quanover-eat- choroiditis may, in some and pastry sugar, ities and alcoholic drinks CHRONIC cases, be due to gout rather ing must be avoided. o any degree are used, or than to infection. (pure freely water Use there chronic, When it is over-eating, more uric acit unless fluorated not water Earle ' id is produced than is elim- is persistence of pain in the 0 Sister M. Philomena M.B.E., B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip. foot and difficulty in walk- is relaxed by constructing a inated. Dietetics, A.I .M.T. full molecule in the water). In the course of years this ing.
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of religious broadcasts SYDNEY. — The Australian Broadcasting Commission has re-affirmed that the A.B.C.'s Religious Department will continue with its present responsibility. The A.B.C. general manager (Mr. T. S. Duckmanton) said that the decision Commission's was made after assessing: by • Submissions A.B.C. State and regional advisory committees. • Comments by organisations and interested members of the public. • Reports from senior programme officers. • The outcome of the seminar on Treatment of Religion in A.B.C. Programmes (held December 7-8, 1976).
SEMINAR VIEWS
He said that the Commission had given careful consideration to all views expressed and, in particular, examined at length proposals from the seminar. In reaching its decision, the commission identified the role of the A.B.C.'s religious programmes as providing: • Avenues of information about beliefs and activities. from • Platforms
which representatives of different viewpoints may be heard. • Forums for the discussion of different viewpoints. for • Opportunities participation in worship, meditation and other religious activities. Mr. Duckmanton said that this role would continue to be served prethe by dominantly A.B.C.'s Religious Department, which presents programmes dealing with Christianity, other traditional religions and new religious movements.
NON-RELIGIOUS
The presentation of a philosophy or world view, not of a religious nature, would not be overlooked by the A.B.C. But this would come in other A.B.C. programmes distinct from those presented by the A.B.C.'s Religious Department. The overall output would bear a reasonable
relationship to the inter-; ests represented in the audience as a whole. Mr. Duckmanton said.
HUMANISTS
At the seminar last DO- • cember, the Director of Catholic the Sydney communications Centre, Father Kevin Burton, suggested that the A.B.C. should have a ciepartment of religious- programmes dealing "exchtsively with Christianity, other traditional religions and other religious movements, especially as reflected .in the Australian community." Father Burton's mo7. tion was lost. as same the is it But that which has now been adopted by the A.B.C. At the semina,rjather Burton said that he hadno objection to human.. ist and rationalist viewsbeing made on - the A.B.C., but felt that they should be given their own department or philosophies section.
ABC
Religious I' Programmes
to a unique musical corn position. David Fanshawe miles 2,000 journeyed SUNDAY through Africa to gain in 11 a.m. 8 a.m. (6WF) DIVINE SERVICE from spiration and tape recordENCOUNTER: Cathedral, ings for "African Sanctur, George's St. An account of the work Perth. a sort of geographical Mass of Nicholas Ferrar, founder incorporating native African and leader of the 17th cen- MONDAY and harmonies rhythms tury Community of Little 10.15 p.m. from Moslem calls to Allah SANCTUS to the Egyptian belly dan Gidding in East Anglia, AFRICAN U.K. (Repeat). cers and the Masai initia11 a.m. (6WN) This is the story of a re- tion ceremonies within the DIVINE SERVICE: markable journey which led setting of the Latin Mass. The service of the Consecration last month, of the new Anglican Cathedral in Darwin by the Archbishop of Canterbury.
SUN., April 17 to SAT., April 23 SUNDAY
MONDAY to FRIDAY
TELEVISION
S. African Catholics nearly all non-white by 2000: Study report
7.10 a.m. (6WN) READINGS FROM THE BIBLE: Brian McInerny of Melbourne. 10.20 a.m. (6WN) BY THE WAY: ROME (NC). — By the year 2000, Catholics "The Church and Social Action." in South Africa will be 95 per cent non-white, The Rev. Bernard Judd, according to a study reported by the Obloie for twenty years secretary Information Service. of the N.S.W. Council of In the last half century, tion in South Africa in the Churches, discusses the witthe Christian said the report in the bul- middle years of this centtky. of ness Today, the largest ChristChurches through their in- letin of the Oblates of Mary ian denomination in South racial the te, action mmacula I volvement in social and their concern for social makeup of South African Africa is the Dutch ReformCatholics had undergone a ed Church with 3,330,000 justice. members. revolutionary change. 10.15 p.m. (6WN) Catholics are fourth Alter In 1920, three-fourths of FRIDAY t Christian independen Catholics African South ": SSWAYS "CRO the Methodist and Churches white. were OCKING "THE INTERL By 1960 the racial make- Church. CRISIS OF THE 1970's." There are 1,844,000 CathDr. Peter Newman, Sen- up changed to 70 per cent in that African nation. olics Colourcent per 11 black, enEnvironm ior Lecturer in religious largest The tal Studies at Murdoch ed (mixed race), about one however, is not group, 18 only and Asian cent per the whether asks iversity, Un Christian. crises facing the world in per cent white. About 23 per cent of the The Oblate report said population, food supply and or population, energy will gather momen- that by projection, Catholics national are 0 persons, 4,800,00 about be would Africa in South climbrates death tum until s of ancestor milts. ed from the small changes 95 per cent black, Coloured adherent The Oblates of Mary imaffecting only the forgotten and Asian through natural maculate, who began wort poor to reach staggering increase by 2000. South Africa - in 1832, in that showed study The the levels not seen since members days of the Plague or the the Catholic Church was the have about 550 there. adenomin growing fastest Famine. Irish
THE
Page Twelve
Race Talk
RECORD
Thursday, April 14, 1977:,
Arena Jottings
by 11011 EVANS
GREYHOUND SELECTIONS
bottom to get fully fit, and performances The still has some flaws in deseason this of FreEast BERNARD JAY By Graduation Stakes over .COMMAND, BRONZE ALBANY - 7.40 P.M. fence and Subiaco, awaiting WOODLOES-9.20 P.M. mantle, the undeonly B, chestnut filly by Captain 1,200 metres last Monday. GRADE 4 - 530M. GRADE 3 - 530M. services of use the the of Command, has been un- Starting from a wide barrier, feated team in the 1. Allegro, 2. Gemsline, 1. Imperial Mac, 2.HighDouge and the Victorian competilucky on her last couple of REGAL SASH was forced W.A.N.F.L. McKay have yet to settle 3. King Andros, 4. Canon, land Brin, 3. Leo Rebel, 4. being contributing a factor, to cover more ground than tion have revived memruns. down to a system in which ero's Boy (B), 5. Woe Is Merry Bachelor, 5. Real This filly is trained by the early explorers and he ories of the great East but last year's premiers are they can use the undoubted Me, 6. Our Limit, 7. Busy Southern, 6. Coatz's Moss, Alan Bamford and her race found Infamous too strong Fremantle teams of a talented side and with talent Coven, 8. Rajundi, (res) 9. 7. Tennille Fire, 8. Punter's of the team. West .Perth and East Perth rider is Tommy Little; the in the closing stages to go Ice Dale, (res) 10. Fabru Rebel, (res) 9. Benny Evans,' seems Claremont past. the to be present form at main the combination have not down .41.0.~.0,411,141
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by a head. had (res) 10. Space Rumour. relying too much on Gra- Lad. any luck on their last two This colt will soon give In the match against threat to East Fremantle. ham Moss, its captain-coach Select: 1, 3, 2. Select: 2, 1, 4. endeavours but the first time W.A.T.C. committeeman Claremont last weekend the West Perth is a well dis- who is fit and in good form attacking team's moves, she races at a provincial Ray Warren, Reg Treffone ciplined, spirited and com- but his effectiveness is reDISTANCE - 9.40 P.M. CANNING - 8 P.M. meeting she should be a and Keith Mifflin a further many of .them originating petent team which makes duced by careful watching DISCRETIONARY GRADE 5 - 530M. good thing. winner to add to the suc- on the half-back line, which few mistakes and East Perth by opponents and GRADING - 740M. by his haStartling Gem, 1. Anna 2. the got ball high the in air GUNDAROO LAD, a cess they have already had which has had more than ying to do too much heavy 1. Hossack, 2. Bowling. Suya, 3. Petite Apex, 4. chestnut gelding by Attalus, with the Sire's Produce to the leaping Sewell were its share of early-season in- work. Lad, 3. Romantic Street, 4, ' Luska Power, almost 5. Lionel Lou, perfect demonstrahas not enjoyed any luck Stakes winner Rolera. juries is hanging on to one This was particularly not- 6. Silent Shout, 7. Cassan- Shuatiff, 5. Scout Around,. , at his last two outings. He STONEWALL, a bay geld- tions of fast, open football, of the leading places by viriceable in the game against dra's Gem, 8. Fabru Tiger, 6. Spotted Milo (B), 7. Bal.. was badly interfered with at ing by Sharivari, is raced by accurate foot-passing and tue of some fine work in East Fremantle. handball (res) 9. Miss Neretva, (res) gownie Lass, 8. Tommy: solid and backing the start when Strong Trio Jerry Hayes and his cousin defence and rugged, couraThe First, (res) 9. Real Jinx.: In that match the East 10. Khana's Court. beat him and last Saturday Teri}, and trained for them up. geous play in tight spots. (res) 10. Opal Brooch. ' Fremantle ruck good a he found Vain Knight in a by "Buster" O'Malley. He Then there was the markSelect: 8, 2, 5. In defeating West Perth, combination - was playing Select: 5, 7, 2. winning mood. showed that he had benefit- ing of Sewell which was South Fremantle played by brilliantly and Moss found I would recommend ed from a spell when he reminiscent of South FreCANNING - 8.20 P.M. MAIDEN - 10 P.M. far its best football for the it hard to get the team into GUNDAROO LAD as a came from a mile back to mantle's John Gerovich and GRADE 5 - 530M. QUALIFIED MAIDENS. and, with Carson re- gear. season horse to follow in coming figure in the photo for the other high flyers of the past 1. Makin' Fire, / Milo - 530M. ported to be returning, He was even, on one occaraces he contests from now minor place. years and his extraordinar1. Speewa Red, 2. Con-, could develop into a final- sion, one of the offenders Difference, 3. Canonero's on. STONEWALL is a honest ily accurate kicking. four prospect, provided it (of whom there were many Gift, 4. Newmore Park, 5. corde Baron. 3. Smackaroo, REGAL SASH, a brown galloper and should do well Although it is early days abandons a policy of dras- in the Claremont team) in Key's World, 6. Northwood 4. Quick Colleen, 5. Tamara, colt by Privilege, was the in middle distance races and the wet weather games tic over-use of handball the use of ineffective hand- Star, 7. Haig's Son, 8. Butch Belle, 6. Clackline Kid, 7... unlucky runner in the Essex during the winter season. are yet to come, East Fre- gives up short-passing in de- ball which gave the alert Flower, (res) 9. Essdebit, Pasky Girl, 8. Roman Muscat, (res) 9. Orient Coven, mantle appears to be the fence and kicks long when East Fremantle smaller men (res) 10. Prince Kananga. (res) 10. Revmond's End. most formidable team in the favoured by the wind - many opportunities to turn Select: 6, 1, 3. competition and, judging by which it failed to do against defence into attack. Select: 7, 5, 6. the play of its reserves side, East Perth and consequently DISTANCE 8.40 P.M. return The the of full it has considerable depth in lost the game. CANNING-10.20 P.M. DISCRETIONARY forward Uncle will no doubt most positions. GRADE 5 - 530M. GRADING - 740M. Swan Districts, with one be welcomed by Claremont 1. Zebrano, 2. Waitanpt, Perth has lost one game, game to its credit, should which has been deficient in 1. He's A Tak, 2. Lanky 3. Luckworth, 4. Little Jtsa ruck deficiency possibly take action to enable Side- that division. Diamond, 3. Princess Tosca, tine, 5. Real Dynamo, 5. 4. Small Tag, 5. Julie's Sapear girm Reardryte Boy, 7. Mss phire, 6. Miss Indoor, 7. Whitman, 8. Fashion F3, Magic McArthur, 8. Black (res) of Distinct/On 9. Panda's Affair, (rs) Tamerine (res) 9. Tientsin 10. Pay's Choice. Abie, (res) 10. Hi Wickham. 8, 2. Select: 4, Now operating from Select: 4, 2, 1. MAIDEN - 10.40 P.I. 555 Albany Highway, Victoria Park - 61 7711 ALBANY - 9 P.M. QUALIFIED MAIDE1S GRADE 4 - 530M. - 530M. 1. Tequila Lane, 2. Gla1. Taremill, 2. Duke )f mluAsir4Vefr mour Nero, 3. Giacometi, 4. Athol', 3. Chicken Brislt, Johnny Blast, 5. Kua's Gold, 4. O'Brien's Special, 5. Rcv6. Lincoln Choice, 7. Cream !ander Rebel, 6. Snorke1,7. Machine, 8. Bogside Boy, Master Kojak, 8. lbagt, (res) 9. Buddy's Alibi, (res) (res) 9. Rustom Pasha, (ra) Cm. MURRAY & BARRACK STS. 10. Control Gift. 10. Slieauwellyn. PERTH 6000 Select: 7, 8, 3. Select: 2, 6, 5. Title-holders were defeated in the recently-completed
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Title-holders defeated in Dianella tournament; pennants to resume
Dianella tournament, not one player retaining the title won in last year's inaugural tournament.
In the men's singles, A Grade player Peter Fletcher defeated B Grade player and W.A.C.L.T.A. president, Bryan Kukura. Peter was seeded No.
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1 and deserved his title. Last year's finalists rim Somers and Alan Smith both did not participate in this year's tournament due to heavy commitments and injury respectively. Verna Rocke won her first singles title at Dianella when she defeated Alicia Rignall in the ladies' singles final. Alicia did well to reach the final by accounting for last year's winner Stephanie Kukura. However she could not sustain this good form against the persistent ond never-say-die attitude of Verna Rocke. TO THREE SETS The men's singles finalists Peter Fletcher and Bryan Kukura combined to win the men's doubles against the top B Grade pair of Ken Brown and Jeff Van Sam Beeck. This was a fine match and the only final which was extended over three sets. The ladies' doubles final was a rematch of last year's final. However, on this occasion the result was reversed with the underdogs, B Grade pair Bev. Van Sam Beeck and Alicia Rignall defeating their A Grade counterparts, Stephanie Kukura and Verna Rocke. Not to be outdone by her mother, Marion Rocke defeated Leonie Dobrowolski in the final of the ladies' plate. 'rhe trophies were ev-
enly distributed throughout the club with only one player, Peter Fletcher, featuring on the winning dais on more than one occassion. This indicates the closeness of the competition', at Dianella both social- ( ly and competitively. QUEENS PARK In the final match of the Queens Park tournament. the former W.A.C.L.T.A. champion Ron Smith added another title to his collection when he defeated Kevin Quain in the men's singles final. Smith's never-say-die attitude was again evident in this match as he. retrieved many of Quain's shots which appeared to be winners from the time they left the racquet. FIXTURES Following the Easter break round four of the pennants will resume this weekend following is the list of fixtures. A GRADE: Dia (1) Yok. at Dianella; Q.P. (1) v Dia. (2), at Queens Park; St. Mary's (2) v Q.P. (2), at St. Mary's; St. Mary's (1) a bye. B GRADE: Att (3) v Dia (1), at Attadale; Grey v Att (2), at Greyfriars; Dia/ (2) v Att (1), at Dianella; Q.P. (1) v War., at Queens Park; Q.P. (2), bye. C GRADE: Att v Dia. (2), at Attadale; Dia (1) v Yok (1), at Dianella; St. B v St. M at St. Benedict's; Yok (2) v War., at Yokine. TOM BRANCH.
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