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$22111. to • rebuild St. John's The State Government will issue a guarantee to secure the $17.2 million borrowings for a first stage re-development of Saint John of God Hospital, Subiaco, it was announced today.
The government will also commence work in March pay an interest subsidy on next year. borrowings of $16.6 million. Also today, the chairman These details were releas- of the St. John of God Hosed in a joint announcement pital Advisory Board, Judge today by the Premier, Sir D. C. Heenan, announced Charles Court, and Sister the commencement of strucCorona, Provincial Superior tural alterations to the forof the Sisters of Saint John mer nurses' home in Conof God. nolly Street to enable theit use as consulting suites fot HIGHEST STANDARD private practitioners workDetails were given of a ing in association with the five year, two-stage re-devhospital. elopment that would cost an The Government's interestimated $22.5 million. est subsidy would not apply State Cabinet has given to this work, it was exits approval in principle to plained. the re-development project. WASHINGTON (NC). solution must be dealt with The Premier said the ob— The Vatican's top very carefully." • Pictured is the norject of the re-development 358 BEDS official for liturgical He said the Pope was th side of Saint John was to Provide the highest At the end of the pro- affairs, the West Aust."extremely gracious." of God Hospital, SubiPossible . standard of patient posed redevelopment the ralian, Cardinal Knox, Cardinal Knox ended his aco; at left is the • tare and accommodation, hospital will have 358 beds said that Bishop Dozier letter by warning that gen- Cambridge Operating theatres, and diag- available. Street of Memphis, broke eral absolution "is not some- wing, completed in nostic facilities on the site. Sister Corona explained Church rules on generthing an Ordinary is free 1920 which will be The major part of the that this was only a slight to employ according to his Project involves the demo- increase on the present ca- al absolution by grantreplaced with an personal judgments." lition of the three storey pacity of the hospital but ing it during two wideeight-storey modern • Cambridge Street wing that that the age and unsuitabil- ly publicised services "In expressing the great complex. vas built in 1920, along ity of much of the present last year. concern and pain felt for With the kitchen, laundry what was done contrary to The ceremonies did not and other facilities adjacent accommodation and facili- follow the pastoral norms - tive Catholics back into the and such a situation persists the pastoral norms in Memhad forced the hospital ties Church by holding the rites. for a considerable period. to the present convent. phis, the congregation asks to undertake such a major for general sacramental abON INSIDE PAGES But he cautioned the The Vatican official also Bishop Dozier to observe by 1972 solution in issued project. EIGHT STOREYS Memphis church man that said the ceremonies created them faithfully in the future prefect Vatican, the of the In associating the State 4 An eight,storey building all such efforts must follow "grave , confusion" for Ca- thus contributing among Calendar Government with the joint the Congregation of the Sa Classified Would be built in its place "divine law and the norms tholics li ing in 'irregular other things to that unity craments said. Advertising ... ... 10 With a three-storey services announcement, the Premier During the two rites held laid down by the councils marital situation'." of mind and. heart which a tribute warm paid the to block directly behind the Letters ... ... 11 and competent ecclesiastical last December, during Ad Following a similar criti- should prevail in the Churpresent maternity hospital. St. John of God Order in vent, general absolution was authority." Sport ... ... ... ... ... ... 10, 12 ch," cardinal said. the cism by the Vatican DocDrawings were being pre- -caring for the sick wherever administered without indiviTheatre ... ... 9 Specifically. Cardinal trinal Congregation, Bishop pared and it was hoped to (• CONTINUED P. 3) fodual Confession and was ... 9 Knox said, the Tennessee Dozier said that those who (• Bishop replies page 3) TV and Radio llowed by Mass and Corn- rites of reconciliation failed focused on general absolumunion. on three counts: tion missed the point of his The first one, in Memreconeiliation rites. phis, attracted 11,500 peoTHREE COUNTS "General absolution was ple and the second, in Janot the focal point of the ckson, 2,000. • They violated Norm Both drew national and 10 which states "the cele- reconciliation campaign," he has said. international attention. bration of the rite is to be "The call to reconciliaFollowing a meeting with kept quite distinct from the tion was misunderstood if Cardinal Knox at the Vati- celebration of the Mass." it was taken as being a call can in mid-Jarmafy, Bishop • They were conducted to the sacrament of reconcilDozier, said that the senior without prior consultation iation." church man was "not over- with other bishops, as rejoyed" by the events. quired by Norm five, and Cardinal Knox said he regretted that Bishop Dozier's • General absolution C AUTION was given for reasons other audience with the Pope Cardinal Knox made his than those stated in Norm "should have been reportcriticism in a letter dated three, which permits the ed in a way that conveyed "What qualitycomesfirst" 25 addressed to the practice only if the small the impression of approving March 385 Canning Highway,Melville. president of the U.S. Bish- number of confessors avail- what had been done when Phone 39 1711 Lic. No. 3371. ops but released only re- able makes individual con- in fact His Holiness had cently. fession impossible within a expressed his concern." letter, Cardinal the I n reasonable period of time; HONDA. Bishop Dozier said upon Knox said that he appreci- penitents, as a result, would his return to Memphis that ated Bishop Dozier's "inten- he deprived of the grace of the Pope "thanked me for WMP- 7 tions and pastoral zeal," in the sacrament or prevented my religion zeal. He did CANNINGTON: 1308 Albany El/Way. 68 1826 attempting to attract mac- from receiving Communion; caution me that general ab488t lic 0891.
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Page Two
Many countries show rise in number of seminary students VATICAN CITY (NC). — The number of diocesan philosophy and/or theology students in seminaries rose last year in about 30 nonmission countries, the Vatican announced. The Vatican also announ- study two years of philoced that the number of dio- sophy before beginning four cesan major seminarians in years of theology training. mission countries continued The number of diocesan an almost unbroken 11-year major seminarians in misclimb in 1976. sion lands continued to rise According to statistics re- in 1976 with an addition of leased recently, countries 307 over the 1975 total. that had a big jump in the While clearly indicating seminarians that other countries had exof number studying philosophy or theo- perienced drops in the numlogy included the Nether- ber of diocesan major semlands (from 16 philosophy inarians, the Vatican noted students in 1975 to 28 in that five European nations 1976), the Philippines (from saw an increase in philo529 theology students to sophy and/or theology stu689). and Ecuador (from 21 dents in 1976. theologians to 31). They were Germany, IreGenerally, major semin- land, the Netherlands, Porarians around the world tugal and Switzerland.
Contribution called shameful
Angry LONDON. — words were exchanged between a bishop and a politician over the level of finLater, Mr. John Kelly, ancial aid given by the Irish Government towards parliamentary secretary to the countries of the Third the Taoiseach (Prime Minister), said the Government World. When he launched the had "to take the edge off cam- the Bishop's tongue for a Lenten-fund-raising paign of Trocaire — set up situation which the indifferby the Irish Hierarchy for ence and neglect of its prethe same purpose — Bishop decessor helped to bring Casey of Galway accused about." The bishop had spoken in the Government of "only playing games" with its es- "a sharply political tone." Bishop Casey denied that timate for this year of 47.3 million ($12.7 million) for he had been politically partisan. For a bishop this the Third World. "If we were reaching the was a "very damaging" imUnited Nations target figure, plication. The issue at stake — Ireland's official developwould hundreds of millions of huassistance ment amount to £36 million man beings — were above party politics. He would ($57.6 million). "There is no reality about respond to issues as they the Government's contribu- arose, regardless of what tion . . it is shameful," he government was in power.— From "THE UNIVERSE." said.
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HISTORIC MEETING OF POPE AND PRIMATE; FULL TEXT OF JOINT STATEMENT • At the end of April, Pope Paul VI and Archbishop Donald Coggan of Canterbury, Primate of the Church of England, met in Rome at the invitation of Pope Paul. A feature of their historic meeting was a gathering in prayer in the Sistine Chapel in a ceremony conducted in Latin and English. The following is the full text issued recently by the two leaders at the end of their meeting. After 400 years of estrangement it is now the third time in 17 years that an Archbishop of Canterbury and the Pope embrace in Christian friendship in the city of Rome. Since the visit of Archbishop (Michael) Ramsey, 11 years have passed, and much has happened in that time to fulfill the hopes then expressed and to cause us to thank God. 2. As the Roman Catholic Church and the constituent churches of the Anglican Communion have sought to grow in mutual understanding and Christian love, they have come to recognise, to value and to give thanks for a common faith in God our Father, in our Lord Jesus Christ and in the Holy Spirit, for our common Baptism into Christ, for our sharing of the Holy Scriptures, of the Apostles' and Nicene Creeds, the Chalcedonian definition and the teaching of the fathers, and for our common Christian inheritance of many centuries with its living traditions of liturgy, theology, spirituality and mission.
11 YEARS AGO
3. At the same time, in fulfilment of the pledge of 11 years ago to "a serious dialogue which, founded on the Gospels and on the ancient common traditions, (which) may lead to that unity in truth for which Christ prayed" (Common Declaration PPVI/ABC 1966), Anglican and Roman Catholic theologians have faced calmly and objectively the historical and doctrinal differences which have divided us. Without compromising their respective allegiances, they have addressed these problems together, and in the process have discovered theological convergences often as unexpected as they were happy. 4. The Anglican-Roman Catholic International Commission has produced three documents: on the Eucharist, on ministry and ordination, and on Church and authority.
TOWARDS UNITY
We now recommend that the work it has begun be pursued, through procedures appropriate to our respective communions, so that both of them may be led along the path towards unity. The moment will come shortly when the respective authorities must evaluate the conclusions. 5. The response of both communions to the work and fruits of theological dialogue will be measured by the practical response of the faithful to the task of restoring unity, which as the Second Vatican Council says "involved the whole Church, faithful and clergy alike" and "extends to everyone according to the talents of each" (Unitatis Redintegratio. N 5). We rejoice that this practical response has manifested itself in so many forms of pastoral co-operation in many parts of the world, in meetings of bishops, clergy and faithful.
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Thursday, May 19, 1977
RECORD
6. In mixed marriages between Anglicans and Roman Catholics, where the tragedy of our separation at the sacrament of union is seen most starkly, cooperation in pastoral care (Matrimonial Mixta, para. 13) in many places has borne fruit in increased understanding. 7. All such co-operation, which must continue to grow and spread, is the true setting for continued dialogue and for the general extension and appreciation of its fruits, and so for progress toward that goal which is Christ's will — the restoration of complete communion in faith and sacramental life.
CHRIST'S INTENTIONS
8. Our call to this is one with the sublime Christian vocation itself, which is a call to communion.
As St. John says, "That which we have seen and heard we proclaim also to you, so that you may have fellowship with us; and our fellowship is with the Father and His Son Jesus Christ" (1 John 1.3). If we are to maintain progress in doctrinal convergence and move forward resolutely to the communion of mind and heart for which Christ prayed, we must ponder still further His intentions in founding the Church and face courageously their requirements. Serious dialogue has cleared away many misconceptions and shown that we still share much that is deeprooted in the Christian tradition and ideal of marriage, though important differences persist, particularly regarding remarriage after divorce.
'COMMON DUTY' We are following attentively the work thus far accomplished in this dialogue by the Joint Commission on the Theology of Marriage and its application to mixed marriages. It has stressed the need for fidelity and witness to the ideal of marriage, set forth in the New Testament and constantly taught in Christian tradition. We have a common duty to defend this tradition and ideal and the moral values which derive from it. 9. It is their communion with God through faith and through Baptism and self-giving to Him that stands at the centre of our witness to the world, even while between us communion remains imperfect.
DIVISIOMS Our divisions hinder this witness, hinder the work of Christ (Evangelii Nuntiandi 77), but they do not close all roads we may travel together. In a spirit of prayer and of submission to God's will, we must collaborate more earnestly in a "greater common witness to Christ before the world in the very work of evangelisation (Evangelii Nuntiandi, IBID.). It is our desire that the means of the collaboration be sought: the increasing spiritual hunger in all parts of God's world invites us to such a common pilgrimage.
ENOUGH FAITH! This collaboration, pursued to the limit allowed by truth and loyalty, will create the climate in which dialogue and doctrinal convergence can bear fruit. While this fruit is ripening, serious obstacles remain both of the past and of recent origin. Many in both communions are asking themselves whether they have a common faith sufficient to be translated into communion of life, worship and mission. Only the communions themselves through their pastoral authorities can make that answer shine through in spirit and truth, not obscured by the enmities, the prejudices and the suspicions of the past.
HOPE 10. To this we are bound to look forward and to spare no effort to bring it closer: to be baptised into Christ is to be baptised into hope — "and hope does not disappoint us because God's love has been poured into our hearts through the Holy Spirit which has been given us" (Rom. V.5). 11. Christian hope manifests itself in prayer and action, in prudence, but also in courage. "We pledge ourselves and exhort the faithful of the Roman Catholic Church and of the Anglican Communion to live and work courageously in this hope of reconciliation and unity in our common Lord.
THE
Thursday, May 19, 1977
Prelate replies; "Very loose wordage" on question of authority MEMPHIS (NC). — In response o criticisms by a top Vatican o fficial, Bishop Carroll Dozier, of Memphis, said that the granting of general absolution was not the focal point of two widely publicised services last year.
RECORD
Page Three
Almost continual change since 1897
A new hospital conth of major hospitals also struction at Subiaco at Kalgoorlie (in the wake of will only repeat the altheir nursing typhoid vicmost continual change tims in the gold rush of 1895), Geraldton, Bunbury and development that and Rivervale, plus missionhas taken place at Saint John of God Hos- Wexford from a nucleus of block on Cambridge Street, ary works in Broome, DerBon Secour nuns and completed in 1961, and con- by (hospital and school), pital over the 80 years former taking as their patron the taining 98 beds. Beagle Bay and Balgo Hills of its presence there. great Saint John of God, missions.
A training school for obCharacteristic spacious ja- apostle to the sick. stetrical nursing commenced In Victoria, their second rrahwood verandahs, once In Perth, the Sisters had the same year. biggest hospital operates as the epitome of convalescent a short sojourn in two cotGeneral nursing training a training school, at Ballacomfort but now a colossal tages in Adelaide Terrace, also expanded to the point rat and at Brighton 43 psyBishop Dozier said: problem for upkeep and nursing three patients and He also accused the tion in Memphis can be of a nurses' home being built chiatric patients are cared "I did consult with my maintenance, have to come visiting homes. official, Cardinal James so grossly termed as a in 1965; because of financial for; there is a further hosfellow bishops. In fact, down to make room for preThe first hospital at Sub- problems this residential pital at Warrnambool, and Knox, of using "very call to give general abmises suited to the present iaco was an old house and loose wordage" in descri- solution," Bishop Dozier I had asked the metropofeature was phased out of four Sisters are engaged in day. attached open wards all of use last year and it now be- a Catholic hospital project bing the authority of a said in a letter sent to litan of my province to members of the Amen- hold a meeting." The biggest complaint at corrugated iron and timber bishop. comes a consultants' centre. in Geelong. Bishop Dozier said the time of the Sisters of — for tuberculosis patients The exchange between can hierarchy, An approach has been that the meeting was "Certainly this was not Saint John of God arriving — on Salvado Road, approthe two church men conmade to the Government for LAY STAFF GROWS can scheduled and then intention, 1897 the primary Subiaco site in rethe of at rites two ximately where the present funds to re-establish the cerned There is a further hosptal celled in late June, 1976. was that it was too far out chaplain's residence stands. conciliation held last De- not the primary thrust of nurses training school on a at Goulburn. of town to attract doctors The stone convent build- non-residential basis. cember at which general the catechesis." Sister Corona, provincial Cardinal Knox had NORM "IGNORED" and patients. ing was commenced in 1902. absolution was given WIThe latest addition to the superior, says that with such The Memphis churchWestletter end of and complained in a I t wasn't the thout Confession hospital complex has been expansion and the growing ern Australia because the RELIC was followed by Mass that the two ceremonies man did not mention the a five-storey pathology unit ratio of lay staff to Sisters other two norms cited *did not follow 1972 pasBenedictines had established and Communion. The only relic today of on Cambridge Street and be- — there are 740 staff at toral norms governing by Cardinal Knox. themselves decades before Cardinal Knox, prefect the very simple conditions hind which the new develop- Subiaco alone — the role say that But he did on "Subiaco" now the Mcgeneral absolution. of the Vatican's Congreof the early hospital is the ment will be built. of the Religious is likely to the senior churchman igThe letter, only recentAuley Centre, Wembley. gation for Sacraments present pharmacy, once In the intervening 82 shift towards pastoral care nored a norm describdisly made public, was disembarked Sisters said Eight Worship, Divine and standing in isolation as the years since their arrival, the and a degree of ward adin Albany in 1895: the Or- operating theatre block that Bishop Dozier did tributed to all the U.S. ing the authority of a of bishop, in his criticism bishops. der was only 24 years old, brick construction and mar- Sisters have seen the grow- ministration. not follow Church law i of the rites. Said Bishop 0.4.441,11.4 V 4.46.0 having been founded in on the practice. ble floor. Dozier: In response. Bishop CONSULTATION The first stage of the pre"Cardinal Knox seems He said that the rites Dozier said that Cardinsent major hospital was the violated Norm 10 which to convey the impression al Knox had misinterSalvado Road wing of two that the norms are 'of preted the Tennessee ri- required the rite to be storeys, with its wide Ausdivine law' and that I tes as simply a "call to kept separate from the tralian verandah theme; it SINGLES OVER 21 am a 'guarantor' rather general absolution," ra- Mass, Norm five which was completed by 1915. bishop consultation withan of the the required reto effort ther than an SOCIALS and OUTINGS Then by 1920 a parallel local Church of Memth all the bishops prior concile "religiously active wing, this of three storeys — WELCOMES ALL ENQUIRIES — to the granting of gen- phis. and religiously inactive was completed on the Cam"This is very loose and eral absolution, Catholics." Colin 65 4516 — Carmel 46 1558 or meet us on bridge Street frontage. wordage in a form of a Norm three which laid the need had arisen — not public reprimand which down conditions under 'GROSSLY TERMED' only in Subiaco, but in Ger. WORK IN DEPRESSION SATURDAY, 28th MAY, at 8 p.m. could ruin my career which general absolution "I do not see nor do aldton, Bunbury, Kalgoorlie AT THE In between the two wings with my fellow bishops." is allowed. understand how the acand at Rivervale. lawn and was a garden They also played an imSRI -LANKA MISSIONS CABARET portant role in the profes- area that gave way to a Maylands Yacht Club sional training of medical connecting block, incorporand nursing staff, he said. ating the present imposing ( East Street ) completed in 1932 entrance, As well, he added, the during the Depression. Tickets 53 at door. Government was most apThe next major extension preciative of the teaching, was the new maternity 4.4^4,1#4,41,11,#, .4.411.4.4". *MO 41 , 41 #41,../^ sdlIN1.#4.M.IIPNIPNIPSOPNOsIYPk./.4 health and welfare work being performed by the Sisters, including a Child Care and Welfare Centre at Roebourne and among Aborigines throughout the north of the State. "We are very grateful for their contribution." the PreOLYMPIA, Washington. (NC). — Mother Joseph Pariseau, a 19th c entury Sister of Providence who did missionary work in the State of mier said. He added that the reWashington, has become the first nun selected for honour in the development plan was in "I know the problems of nation's Capitol. line with the State Governr#4.004.41.41.4.11.4""PMd...~#4.41 hospital ment's plan to proGovernor Dixy Lee Ray Joseph as "a deserving pionthe West Ward because vide adequate hospital serOf Washington signed into eer woman and humanitarI've lived my life there. I vices for the metropolitan law a Bill appointing Mother ian." area. Joseph to fill the State's Mother Joseph and four want to work towards solvsecond niche in the U.S. companion Sisters of Provid1897 BEGINNING capitol Rotunda Statuary ence came to the territory ing the problems and to Hall, The other Washing- of Washington from Mont"In Western Australia, the plan future development tonian represented is Mar- real, sailing from New York, name of the Order is syncus Whitman. pioneer phy- crossing the Isthmus of Panonymous with the highest which will meet with your sician and Protestant mis- ama by rail, and sailing professional and humanitarThe Ethiopian Military approval. north to Fort Vancouver. sionary. Government has taken ian level of hospital care," In 1864, Abraham LinMother Joseph supported over the Sir Charles said. Lutheran World coln' invited each State to her charitable endeavours "Phone me today for a "In 1897, the first cotFederation's radio stasend to the Capitol two stat- by begging, in the lumber tage hospital with a total tion and nationalised it. personal talk about this ues of citizens who had per- camps and mining fields of capacity of 40 beds, operIts new name is Radio formed distinguished civic the area. vital election. ' Voice of the Revolution. ating theatre and dispensary or military service "worthy She was a strong adminwas established on the SubRadio Voice of the of this national commemora- istrator, and an artisan and 1..:14E!.41 21 7831 - 21 7222 iaco site and the existing Gospel opened in 1963 tion." architect. Dr. Peter Nattrass complex has developed from 86 6965 and has since broadcast Mother Joseph becomes She drew the plans for religious and public afthat small beginning. the 92nd American so hon- many of the hospitals and "However, the growth of fairs programmes to miloured and only the fifth academies and supervised the State has made it neclions of people in Africa, Woman. the building, redoing herself essary for the Order to the Middle and the Far what she considered shoddy undertake this major reEast. PIONEER w ork. development of part of the The general secretary She was a carpenter, existing site. She worked from 1856 of the Lutheran Federauntil her death in 1902, sculptor in both wood and tion, Carl Mau, recently "THE BIGGEST" leading a campaign to erect wax and a seamstress. returned from the Ethiohospitals, academies, Indian "I congratulate the Sispian capital Addis Ababa schools, orphanages, homes "REMEMBER . . ." ters of St. John of God on Polling Places said at a Press conferfor the aged and the insane. Because of her work, she their decision to go ahead ence that he deeply re"She was the State's first was selected the first archi1 . Ross Memorial Church, cnr Hay and Colin Streets, with programme, this major gretted the nationalisadepartment of health edu- tect of Northwest by the and associI am pleased to WEST PERTH. tion. cation and welfare," said American Institute of Archate the ' Government with The station had been Donna Schmaiz of the Ft. itects and the Northwest's 2. Perth Town Hall, cnr Barrack and Hay Streets, this, the biggest private hosa voice for justice, peace V ancouver Historical Soc- first architect to work in the pital development in the PERTH. and human rights. letY in testimony before the medium of wood by the State." voice had been This State Legislature. West Coast Lumberman's involved in issues and 3. State Film Centre, Prospect Place, (off Charles "Quite apart from other lite Senate voted by a Association. considerations, our assistStreet) , WEST PERTH. concerns of daily life. It large margin (66-25) to acHer final words, "Rememance to the Sisters of St. address had sought to cept Mother Joseph for ber, whatever concerns the John of God on this proFor Absentee Votes: the needs of health, food. Statuary Hall. poor is always our affair" ject is consistent with our Phone campaign headquarters. literacy, edusanitation, .The Eastern Washington were recommended by some determination to ensure that cation information, deHistorical society in Spokane Washington newspapers as there is a strong and conAuthorised by: Cr. Bob Hemery, 10 William Street, Perth, W.A. velopment and nation urged Governor Ray to sup- a good motto for the citizen tinuing private and volunbuilding. Port the choice of Mother of the State. 4 , 0411.0.1M.11 IV MaKIN) tary hospital sector.''
St. John's (fromP.1)
Honour for a nun who was architect, carpenter, sculptor, seamstress
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PERTH CITY COUNCIL
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THE
Page Four
Thursday, May 19, 1977
RECORD
LITURGY CENTRE NEWS —no Bishop's A large selection of material for popular use on the The first step in the presentation of good liturgy is to be fully informed on the requirements and spirit of the meaning of the new rite of penance is available at the centre. new liturgical reforms. Good news and bad news that the first bulk order of The W.A. Liturgical Commission sponsors training nights and workshops, at the East Perth centre, as the the Introduction to the Roman Missal has completely most practical step in helping people at the parish level sold out and another is now on its way. to help themselves. Parishes are urged to take advantage of two forthcoming workshop sessions that deal with basics about which many people ask questions.
What are the elements required for the celebration of Mass these days? The new rite of the Mass deliberately takes a more simple and straight forward approach to the items and materials to be used in liturgical worship. How then should a modern sacristy be equipped? What should be looked for in the provision of altar and vestment materials? Sister Concepta. 0.P., will conduct a one-night workshop on this topic on TUESDAY, May 31, commencing at 7.45 p.m. at the Liturgy Centre.
Prayers of the faithful
The Prayers of the Faithful are an accepted part of the liturgy for the Mass and all other sacramental celebrations. The official texts give suggestions for prayers suited to the occasion; but other prayers are permitted to be comW A. LITURGY CENTRE posed. W indsor Street, East Perth. The principles for composing good prayers are clear but many prayers. especially for children's liturgies, could P.O. Box 6 2 48 PERTH HAY ST. EAST be improved in style, content and presentation. Sister Concepta, 0.P., will conduct a one-night workshop at the centre on TUESDAY. June 14, commencing This indicates the growing awareness of many people at 7.45 p.m. in the parishes that before doing anything about the liturgy they must acquaint themselves thoroughly with the official Introduction to the theology and practice of the new rite of the Mass. Every member of a parish liturgy team should have There was a disappointing response — less than 20 a copy for their personal reference and study: copies — to the reader training programme presented at the may be odered in the meantime. centre last week. Requests to the Liturgical Commission to conduct training sessions on a variety of liturgical subjects ring hollow if speakers and organisers have to give up hours of their time for such small attendances from all over the diocese. Reports from many parishes indicate that the Liturgy of the Word has in some instances settled down to a dull mediocrity in presentation; readings are sometimes delivNAPLES (NC). — After one hour of prayer in ered with poor diction, little attention to the spirit of Naples' Cathedral on April 30, the blood of martyrthe text. and the effect on the congregation is minimal. bishop St. Januarius liquefied on schedule. The W.A. Liturgical Commission cannot possibly cope Liquefaction of the saint's blood, contained in 1 with visiting more than 150 parishes in W.A. to train glass vial within a silver reliquary, usually takes place the thousands of potential readers. three times annually. Last year, however, the blood failed to liquefy on This is a task that must be organised by the parishionApril 30. The miracle's failure is interpreted as an ers themselves. evil omen. Programmes presented at the centre aim- to do this: • While some . say the portended • evil will happen lothe basic requirements for good liturgical reading need cally, others last year linked the failure of the blood to be appreciated and then the local group can get down t o liquefy with the disastrous earthquakes that struck to the task of improving the quality of existing readers northeastern Italy's Fruili region a few days later, and recruiting others to take their rightful part in liturgy. killing about 1,000 people. St. Januarius's other appointments with Neapolitan iCatholics are on September 19, his feast day, and December 16. the anniversary of the averting of a threatened eruption of Vesuvius, Naples' volcano. in Many people ask if lives of the saints are a thing of the 1631. past. The miracle takes place when the cardinal-archbishop of Naples places the vial containing a hard dark subA vailable at the Liturgy Centre is "Saint of the Day," stance near a relic of what is thought to be the saint's by Leonard Foley. 0.F.M., a life and lesson for each of head. the 193 saints who are listed in the new Roman Missal. Scholars who have witnessed the miracle have been The new rite of penance has been in use for only a anable to explain what happens on scientific grounds few months so there is still a lot of education to be done :done. before its meaning 'becomes accepted by the whole Catholic community.
Disappointing affendance
A saint on schedule
illurgical texts
arrest causes uproar
May 29
29
Reports said that *Bishop Claver of the Bukidnon prelature, an outSpoken critic of the martial law government, was confined in the archbishop's palace in Mandaluyong. Rizal, about seven kilometers from Manila.
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9.45 a.m. - 4.30 p.m. Marriage Preparation Course at the parish centre, cnr Canning
June 5
1
The place of confinement was decided on following an agreement between the Philippines military and the Church, which has the right of prior notification of arrests and detention of clergymen. Reports on Bishop Claver's arrest followed confirmation made by Defence Secretary Juan Ponce Enrile that the military has a list containing the names of four Catholic bishops, 25 priests and many prominent lay leaders. Enrile said that a copy of the list was furnished to the Catholic Bishops' Conference of the Philippines. He denied at that time that those on the list were facing arrest. Enrile also said that t hose on the list were noted by the military to have made or issued written statements critical of he martial law regime. Bishop Claver is the first bishop of the Philippine province of the Society of Jesus. In his previous run-ins with the Marcos Administration, t he military closed his radio station in Bukidnon and stopped publication of a Catholic periodical.
1.. But a cardinal speaks to a policy of ii l collb a oration" . ........00.00.,.........4 "crtca NOtalrirvirsoraitorartiwitro tir 0,00- ol'oriturty of -0 ot-- 0-0
11 a.m. In Saint Mary's Cathedral, solemn
Mass of Pentecost. Archbishop Goody.
Highway and Preston Point Road, East Fremantle.
MANILA (NC). — The Catholic community here was thrown into an uproar when it was reported that Bishop Francisco Claver had been placed under house arrest by the martial-law government of President Ferdinand E. Marcos.
Sacristy care
Archdiocesara Calendar
I
11 a.m. in Saint Mary's Cathedral, Mass to mark the Jubilee of the reign of Queen Elizabeth II.
NEWS IN I PARS
MAJELLANS The Armadale Majellan Group meets at St. Francis Xavier Church, Third Avenue, Armadale, commencing with Mass at 7.30 p.m., on the fourth Monday of each month. Also a general discussion night is held on the second Wednesday of each month at 8 p.m. On Wednesday, June 8, there will be a speaker from the Social Security Department, and anyone interested is welcome to attend. It has been suggested by the speaker that a question box be provided from which he will take his subjects for discussion, participants are invited to bring their written questions.
MARRIAGE PREPARATION ALTERATION The next marriage preparation course takes place on Sunday, May 29, at the Parish Centre, Immaculate Conception Church, Canning Highway (corner Preston Point Road), EAST FREMANTLE. The venue has been changed from that published earlier — Saint Patrick's School. Point Street, Fremantle. The session commences at 9.45 a.m. and continues till approximately 4.30 p.m. after which there is Mass for those who wish to stay. Further sessions at East Fremantle will be on Sundays, July 31 and September 25, and at Trinity College on Sundays. June 26. August 28. October 30 and November 27.
CATECHIST 1N-SERVICE
Commencing in Riverton at the Pallottine Centre every Wednesday morning in themonth of June and beginning at 9.30 o'clock (sharp) each week, an In-Service Training Course for interested Catechists and especially beginners in this area and adjoining parishes, will commence on June 1 and continue at this centre for five consecutive Wednesday mornings. Catechists' meetings will be held as follows: EAST VICTORIA PARK, School Hall. on Friday, May 27, at 10 a.m. LEEDERVILLE, St. Mary's Church, Franklin Street, on Monday, May 30. at 10 a.m. VICTORIA PARK. Saint Joachim's School. on Friday. June 3, at 9.30 a.m.
WEST PERTH FAREWELL
As an appreciation of Monsignor E. Sullivan's many years of service to the Church in W.A. and to Saint 13rigid's parish in particular over the past 25 years, all parishioners and friends are invited to be present for a concelebrated Mass at Saint Brigid's on Wednesday, June 8, at 6.30 p.m.. to be followed by an entertainment at the Italian Club, Fitzgerald Street. Those intending to be present are requested to notify Mrs. M. Slyth (28 6605). Miss E. McDonald (28 6996). or Mr. I.. Previtale (76 4450) before May 30.
C ATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE
The State Conference takes place on Monday and Tuesday. May 23 and 24. commencing with Mass at 10 a.m. on the opening day. Reports from affiliated organisations should be ready . for Monday afternoon; .branch reports will begin then also if there is time. Lunch will be available on both days; branches not MANILA (NC). — Cardinal Jaime Sin of Manila said that the supplying sandwiches are asked for small cakes. Catholic Church in the. Philippines would not deviate from its ''critical The social committee is asked to be at the hall on Sunday. May 22. at 2 p.m. and at 9 a.m. on each collaboration“ with the martial-law government. Speaking to the Manila He said that a collision needed to restore political conference day. Bay Breakfast Club. a civic between Church and State and economic order of the and lay organisation. the would be tragic for the pee- nation. cardinal said that the pol- pie and the two institutions. DUFFY REMEDIAL COURSE icy did not, mean that the In keeping with its critical RIGHT RESERVED Monsignor C. J. Duffy, of Sydney, well known innoChurch would accept every- collaboration policy, the He emphasised that in vator in the area of remedial reading and spelling will thing that the State under- cardinal said, he and other making such an acceptance, give a • public lecture on Friday, May 20, at 8 p.m. at took "without cavil or ones- Church leaders did not hesi- he reserved the .right to the Community Development Centre, Selby Street, Shenton lion." tate in calling the govern- speak out when "my investi- Park. He will conduct courses for children and workshops "To do this would mean ment's attention to cases of gations revealed" that ablithat the Church has ceased injustice, especially those of ses were being committed for children ,from May 23 to 28. • • Vacancies exist for these . sessions. Further information t o be a coworker or a . col-. political prisoners who were against the people, .particnis available from Mrs. J. Simpson. , Telephone 24 9305. laborator• and has become tortured and gaoled for in- !arty in the area of human a submissive, subservient definite periods without any rights. yes-man." Cardinal Sin said. charges .being filed against Cardinal Siff described W. W. EDMONDSON ri SONS He stressed that the mis- them . in the courts. ' . lines of Communication be PLUMBERS and' SHEET METAL WORKERS sion of the Church in the He recalled that he was tween Church and State ,as Certified West Australia. • Hot Water Specialists Philippines was • not to he personally opposed to the still open and expressed the and GsneraI Plurnbinr3, All Work Guaranteed. ' an adversary to the State placing of the country tinder hope that they will stay that but to be a partner in up- martial law but - accepted way "despite the various Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 lifting the people. especially government • explanations controversies that have rock. 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH the poor and oppressed." that the drastic step was ed 'them."' •
Thursday, May 19, 1977
THE
Page Five
RECORD
Polish workers "ready. for BISHOPS EXAMINE THE Marxist - style revolution CHURCH'S FUTURE IN says Catholic Primate
NftlICSIVII III3OrAtt-111V-01011kir
CHANGING AUSTRALIA
ROME (NC). — Polish workers are ready to carry out a Marxiststyle revolution against their own Communist Government unless basic human needs are satisfied, Cardinal Stephan Wyszynski, of Warsaw, has told Polish authorities.
In an address to Religi- 1968, 1970 and the revolu- teeing the rights of man, ous in Warsaw, the Cath- tion of last year show that along with similar post-war "Like any other human institution, the Church tends to become set in its ways. olic Primate of Poland, re- something is out of order," documents. When this happens, it loses touch with the changing world about it," says a statement vealed that he had warned he added, referring to workissued last week by the Australian Bishops' Conference. the Polish Government by er strikes and student upletter that their revolution risings in recent years. clothe it in the garments of a new age, but was in danger of backfiring. Last June, workers in se"Unless it is careful, the Church can become without changing its meaning. a venerable monument, an impressive relic of Polish factories went In his speech, released in veral steep price the past," the statement continues. Rome by an office of the on strike against announced on basic The 53-page statement has been issued as a Polish Bishops' Conference, hikes vods. "small contribution to that complete process "Some Catholics have been disturbed by this the cardinal said that "pres- consumer The protesters, who were are like those conditions ent worries change the AustPeople of God in Quick entire doctrine. which the of by reformulation the Church, FRANCISCO SAN of 100 years ago . . . if supported by ralian Church will search for the most authenmany people. reversal of the a caused (NC). — A sign on an is work world of the today shifting (amidst effective most rock faith and the the live the metaphor of way to tic "The office door in the San for its right to price increases. means for passing it on to future generations," sands) can lead us astray if we press the image struggling The primate urged Cath- Francisco Archdlocesan means that those that exist, as outlined by the Bishops in September, 1975. too far. In reality the Church is a group of living things . . . described by olic leaders to join the strug- Chancery office says: a community of believers — the Peo- Karl Marx in his 'Commun- gle for workers' rights. persons, "Gone Fishing". The statement is said not to be a catechetical demagoguery, "Without ple of God. The sign is different ist Manifesto' are unfolding directory. let us serve men with a from the ordinary be"In point of fact, therefore, the Church must today." Council endorsed the (The Second Vatican sense of responsibility and cause it has a purple change in order to remain faithful to Christ The cardinal said that he preparation of a general directory of guidelines tassell threaded through and his mission; the Church must express the told the Communist Gov- reality," he said. for the catechesis of the Christian People; In it and an episcopal coat gospel in the language and thought forms of ernment that "when one OBLIGATION March, 1971, Pope Paul approved the General of arms attached. men of today." work(of demands makes "We cannot impose moral The sign refers to Catechetical Directory in which each national of responsibility It is then stated that it is the ers), it is necessary to think demands on man without Archbishop McGucken, conference of bishops was urged to prepare a the teaching office of the Church to declare also about satisfying their defending morality, nor can who has now stepped national directory). authoritatively whether a particular develop- basic human needs." we simply urge men to down from the position ment of doctrine is valid or not. He charged further that 'work, work, work.' of Archbishop of San "We have the obligation Francisco at the age of "in proletarian regimes, the system of labour is still ca- to demand also things which The Australian bishops say that a local dir75. are man's due. 'The labour- , pitalistic." ectory is desirable but that much research and Carrying his effects Chapter Three contains six pages on the consaid The cardinal criticised er deserves his pay,' " from the official office to consultation will have to be done before it tent of Church teaching. outright the Government's the primate. I, a smaller room down the will be possible to issue one. Then in the following chapter follows a policy of exporting food and "In our country we want corridor, the archbishop Titled "We Preach Jesus Christ as Lord," lengthy explanation of the Teaching Church. manufactured geods to Ru- to turn our attention more found the sign among his the document was issued by the Bishops ComInfallible teaching is spelt out in the langu- ssia or other socialist coun- to man than to machines, papers and felt that it mittee for Education and was prepared by a age of the documents of the Second Vatican tries before the consumer more to the human person summed up his new life. working party consisting of Bishops Wallace, needs in Poland were filled. than toward material, more Council. He has moved from Clancy, Carroll and Father J. G. Hawkins. S.J. "Man cannot work for to the fundamental rights of the archbishop's residence Turning to subjects that are not covered by It states: infallible decrees, the statement gives guidance unknown goals or for the man than toward economic and will live at a city at laws," said Cardinal Wys"Indeed the Australian Church must constantpresbytery where he will on how to deal with opinions and on the assess- good of the entire world moment when working zynski. a ly reflect on its teaching mission and face the be listed for Sunday ment of authentic teaching. He said that the Church people labour under condichallenge of proclaiming the faith in contemTheologians and priests are discussed for tions which, as in the time took seriously the recent Masses, confessions and porary Australia." the following six pages, with many quotations, of the pharaohs, do not per- Helsinki declaration guaran- routine parish business. referring to the latter being cited from Pope mit them to satisfy their K-stair stilkst- te 04'4 Paul's encyclical on evangelisation in particular. most elementary needs." tilltinilfIrWirIESI A MIGHTY MART HOPKINS The document is published, it continues, with said the primate. i i ( • CONTINUED ON PAGE 8) the hope that it will provide support and direc"The 'little revolutions' BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS IA 1965, place in took which tion to all involved in the teaching of Catholic Ilk 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH doctrine. ta t The document is heavily interspersed with s Public Auctions — Tues. and Thurs. 10.30 a.m. a, quotations from eight of the Vatican II docSaturday 9.30 a.m. at t t S uments, encyclical Letters of Pope Paul in 1964 .e WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 4620 and 1975, and other official statements. 4tralkir4cakskilk 1. -11C41.111 40,1411
Archbishop has "gone fish:ng
DOCTRINE, CHANGE
THE CHALLENGE
TEACHING CHURCH
VATICAN II PAPERS
New Testament translated Chapter one, touching on change in the Australian scene points to urbanisation, affluence. mobility of families and dependents, working into Hebrew wives and the questioning of authority.
The Catholic Church has experienced a decrease in sectarian opposition, but an increase of competition from humanist ideas that have increased the pluralist nature of society.
DISTURBING TRENDS
Some people are disturbed, the document states, and feel that traditional beliefs and moral principles are no longer adequate; they are often disturbed by the plurality of views that are widely disseminated in our society. Change, the bishops say, is a challenge and opportunity to deepen their religious life. In chapter two, the document says that the aggiornamento or up-dating called for by Pope John XXIII was part of the renewal sought by the Second Vatican Council. "From the reflection of the Church on its nature and mission a new image of itself has emerged," it continues.
EVANGELISM
Further paragraphs elaborate on the theme of Christianity as a revealed religion; relevant quotations from many recent sources are quoted in support. A study is made of the stress placed by Pope Paul on the fact that evangelising is the grace and vocation proper to the Church — her deepest identity. This he declared in his 1975 encyclical on the matter, from which the bishops' statement has drawn many quotations. Turning to the formulation of doctrine. 0-statement continues: "As time changes and a new culture appears it is necessary to separate the Word of God from the garment of a past age or culture and diftgatookortmozo-oririspo ir rilimn--r
JERUSALEM (NC). The first complete edition of the New Testament translated from the orginal Greek into modern Hebrew vv'wz unveiled recently at the annual Jerusalem International Book Fair. The work of a team of Hebrew scholars under the sponsorship of the United Bible Societies, it replaces the translation a century ago by Franz Delitz. The Delitz translation long considered the standard work, has become dated because of the dramatic revival of Hebrew as a livine language within the pas' century. The multitude of new words and changin expressions has made the older version confusing. Observers have noted a new interest in the New Testament among Jews in recent decades. This is attributed in part to works on Jesus and Christianity by noted Jewish authors such as Joseph Kausner and Shalom Ash. With the creation of the state of Israel there has also been renewed interest in the upheavals which took place in Israel during the life of Jesus and shortly after His death. Some also say that cham,ing attitudes of Christ;tins toward Judaism have help. ed to lessen Jewish hosti'i'Y toward the New Testament.
After ten years of obstruction a FUNERAL DIRECTORS symbol has risen ALL ROME (NC). — After ten years of struggle with stalling Polish authorities, on May 15 the archdiocese of Cracow will consecrate the Nowa Huta church which has become an international symbol of Polish Church-State tension. huge modern granting permission for T he church, representing the church construction in hull of a ship, will serve residential sectors. A s a result, Polish the 200,000 residents of the Nowa Huta industrial Catholics have been forcsector of Cracow, ed often to construct Because of delays in make-shift shelters in a granting building permis- field for celebration of sion, in authorising sale Mass. During the harsh of building materials, and Polish winter, residents other bureaucratic stall of these industrial zones tactics by Polish author- have braved rain, snow and mud to attend Sunities, the chur:h will conseerated a full decade day Mass. The only obstacle to after Pope Paul VI blessed the church's first stone. church construction is the Polish Government, The stone was taken The Poles give generfrom the foundation of ously to the Church and St. Peter's basilica. Polies living in the UnitThe struggle to build ed States and other Westthe Nowa Huta church ern nations augmeni the is one of many repeated donations of Polish Caththroughout Poland daily olics so that rnorey is tivaPal le for as bishops try to win per- alwaYs mission for new church church cone-'ruction. The permiisions reouir construction. t I"he Government, Since World War it t he Polish Government however. often ere,ate has constructed industrial enormous delays in conc ities, usually wi!hout •.truction.
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THE
Page 'Six
RECORD
Thursday, May 19, 1977
Additional School accommodation for Melville children
A new classroom added to the St. Joseph Pignatelli Primary School at Attadale has added accommodation for Catholic children in the district.
Further primary classes The elassroom will also are catered for at Willagee. All four campuses are assist in the rationalisation of student places in the Mel- linked in a project which is called Mel Maria School. ville area. the The "Mel" is an abbrevi$22,000. Costing room was blessed and open- ation for the Melville dised recently by Father D. trict which the school serves and was felt to be a fitting Foley, parish priest. since in Gaelic The buirding was financed adjective, the same word means beauby the Attadale parish. sweet. The increased accommo- tiful or "Mel" is attached to "Madation has brought the enindicate the connecrolment from 90 to 127, al- ria" to the primary school of tion lowing separate classes for Santa Maria Colthe with Grades 1 to 4. however, Pignatelli lege from which, St. Joseph are togrades primary the School _iworls in conjuncadminin independent tally tion with the primary diviand enrolment. sion on , the Santa Maria istration The administration of the college .gite, one mile away. sections of Mel Maria four There, 200 pupils are diswith a board of mantributed in Grades 5, 6 and rests made up of two agement two the for streams two 7, from each epresentatives r lower grades and three for school, Father D. Foley, bethe senior group. representative on By this stage boys from ing priest three parishes the of behalf the feeder junior primary grades have moved on to involved. Catholic schools at Aquin- • Pictured is the new classroom at Pignatelli School, as or Fremantle. Further provision for jun- Attadale. Standing among ior primary classes is made the pupils, Sister FLORENat Corpus Christi School, on CE, Mel Maria principal. the parish site of Melville- (foreground), Miss Kate Myaree, where 88 children TACEY, Pignatelli princiare distributed in four gra- pal (left rear), and Mrs. J. SHERIDAN, class teacher. des. NVIIEW12515111KaillIMISM
Joint Catholic-Presbyterian Forecast for 2092; fewer protest over control of Catholics unruly children's schools EDINBURGH (NC). — The Roman Catholic Church and the Church of Scotland have protested against government proposals under which local authorities would take over church-run schools for delinquent children.
WILLIS and ELLIOTT
••
Optometrists 172a Scarborough Beach Road — Phone 24 3543 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie _ Phone K.795 R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist I I
"Carmelites seek to offer the services of true brotherhood by becoming part of the poor and servant Church so as to break down barriers which 1 often separate and divide men."
— Carmelite General Chapter 1971
Would you offer yourself in such a way of continuing the work which Christ came to do — reconciling men to the Father end to one another? iF YOU WOULD LIKE TO HEAR MORE ABOUT THE CARMELITE WAY OF LIFE, CONTACT: Father Ken Petersen, 0.Carm,, Carmelite Priory, 32 Collick Street, Hilton, W.A. 6163, ohone 37 1133 •••11•11•••••••••••••••••
This, they said, would make it harder to preserve the Christian character . of the List D schools they run at present. List p is the term for schools for delinquent children in Scotland. Their protest, in the form of a memorandum to Mr. Bruce Milian. Britain's Secretary of State for Scotland, marked the first time that the two churches had sent a joint submission to the Scottish Secretary for State; The memorandum was a reply to the government's consultative document on the future administrative and financial arrangements for List D schools. The document proposes that List D schools — at Present run by voluntary agencies, such as the churches, with the aid of grants from central ._governMent funds — should he financed and adriliaistered by the approPriate local authorities. The churches' joint statement said: secretary of "The State's advisors have always spoken highly of the work in church schools, yet the effect of these propOsals would be to exclude any worthwhile opportunity for the churches to influence the running of these establishments."
cess which might take 10 to 15 years "to reach the a felt need of the people in the pews," Bishop Pilarczyk declared: "But a beginning has been There are several made. kinds of parish renewal programmes that have proven Bishop Daniel E. Pilareffective." themselves czyk, auxiliary of CincinAnd he said that he was nati and vicar for educaconvinced that the protion, offered this estimate of gramme could lead to a rethe future as part of his "vision of religious educa- in the United States (will be) nation he envisioned for newal of faith expressing itself in love and service and tion" in the year 2002. experiencing a general sense majority of people in even appetite "for varAddressing a meeting of of realistic well-being, of op- a medium-sized parish" and a keener of adult education kinds ious religious educators of the timism, of 'prudent confid- that it "has to rise out of programmes." 2002. archdiocese, Bishop Pilar- ence," he said. As for the second force in czyk also speculated that in Bishop Pilarsaid, he brightening These forces, existing "Two already 2002 — forces," he suggested, would were parish renewal pro- czyk's expectations of the • Most adult Catholics be able to "bring us from grammes and improved re- future, "religious education will "spend from four to six the rather troubled situa- ligious education. is in the process of getting hours a week in some kind tion in which we now find Acknowledging that par- its act a little more toof ministerial activity, deal- ourselves" to the better sit- ish renewal was a slow pro- gether," he said. ing with youth or the aged or the sick". • They will spend another hour or so in "continuing Christian formation," possible through cable -television. • Every parish or "parish ,cluster" will possess a "highly articulated and well attended youth programme." ROME (NC). — The Catholic Church among the Alaskan Eskimos, • • There will be "fewer for cultural reasons has been unable to develop a native Eskimo which Catholic schools," and most of them will be "autonom- clergy, is now being served by a dozen Eskimo permanent deacons of ous, depending on several the diocese of Fairbanks. parishes for population and A ttempts to develop nat- the first time many Eskimo have moved south to Anchsupport.' ive Eskimo priests have fail- Catholics are being led in orage. • Religious education ed, according to•a report in worship by a fellow Eskimo. After the fishing season their programmes for children International Fides Service, Deacon candidates are ends, the deacons and and young people not in the information office of the five-day a for meet families trained by tape recordings Catholic schools will be of Vatican Congregation for in Yupik and through work- retreat. "far better quality" and will the Several times a year the of shops Evangelisation every two held be "far better attended." get together at a deacons Peoples. months. located village to centrally • Almost every parish Eskimos sent to study in • The Deacon candidates do experiences. Will have a director of reseminaries could not not read or write or speak exchange Many of them live in ligious education, "a full- adapt to the alien culture English, so the tape _record- places not regularly served fledged member of the stan- and cope with feelings of ings were submitted for text by a priest. dard parish Ministerial team homesickness. , books. Seven mere Eskimo layof priests', Religious, deacBut .in the last two years, In addition to II deacons men of the diocese will be • OTIS and lay people." Bishop Pilarczyk assured the Fairbanks diocese has working with Eskimos in- ordained deacons this year. The diocese has an Eskithe religious education dir- launched an innovative dea- side the 400400-square-mile ectors that his vision of the con-training programme in Fairbanks diocese, • a 12th mo Catholic population of Church 25 years from now the Eskimo Vupik language. Eskimo- deacon from Fair= 5.000 -- more than oneThe ordination of Eskimo banks, William Tyson, is third of its total Catholic included "some problems." "But ira • all, the Church deacons has meant that for ministering, to Eskimos who population.
Ohio READING, (NC). — Parish life will be thriving 25 years from now, though there will be fewer Caand fewer tholics priests and Religious.
fewer priests
The Eskimos now served by 11 native deacons
Thursday, May 19, 1977
THE
Page Seven
RECORD
One-parent children; a roblem for the future •
The Church 'welcomes pluralism', says Pope VATICAN CITY (NC). — Pope Paul VI declared that the Catholic Church "welcome* pluralism" and avoids "flat and Perhaps unsuitable uniformity" in church life. In an address to Easternrite seminarians studying at the 400-year-old Greek College in Rome, Pope Paul said the Church "welcomes pluralism as an expression of her very unity."
By Father JOACHIM O'BRIEN, OFM, diocesan director of Catholic Social Services in Auckland (N.Z.), and formerly parish priest of Midland.
"We hold that a different, yet convergent set of ritual and institutional characteristics can be established not ACCRA (NC). — The only legitimately, but also bishops of Ghana have canbeneficially and stimulating- ed for human rights guar. ly on the granite-like and antees and an end to any changeless foundation of military role in goy erning. unity in faith," declared the their West African nation. Pope. The bishops took their The diversity of rites, he added, "is the index of vit- stand during their annuaI ality which opens up a rich- general meeting in Tema. ness and reveals inner The bishops reportedly growth, through which every called for a completely civitype of flat and perhaps un- lian, representative governsuitable uniformity is over- ment. come and the Church finds itself in full bloom." They specifically urged Speaking of separated that police and the military Orthodox churches, the Pope be constitutionally banned also told the seminarians from any intervention in afthat "experience is showing fairs of state, denouncing that much time is required proposals by the military Ignatius General before ecumenism can pro- ruler, perly study and get to the Acheampong, to form a heart of the delicate doc- "union government" comtrinal and practical questions bining civilians, police, and the military. being raised." He urged all baptised Ghana, a former British Christians "to co-operate in colony, has been independthe restoration of unity ent for 20 years. Its first among those who believe in government was toppled by Christ — the unity of the the military in 1966. A Church which we profess in second civilian government the Credo." lasted from 1969 to 1972, "Our division is a scanwhen then-Col. Acheamdal that works against the pong took over. very work of evangelisation." asserted Pope Paul. Addressing the country's He urged close collaboration current debate over its polibetween the various rites in tical future, the bishops rethe Church, including "re- portedly said: ciprocal solidarity . . cease"Government is an art less exchange of help, loyal respect, and protection from and mist be placed and left in the hands of the people _ legitimate diversity." who are qualified for it and who enjoy the confidence of the people."
Illegitimacy in New Zealand rose last year to 17.4 per cent of all live births. One child in every six — a total of 9,591 children — was born to parents who were not married. Present trends indicate that a further 96,000 such children will be born during the next ten years. For those engaged in the social service scene, the position is worrying. A monograph produced last year by Social Welfare Research on ex-nuptial children and their parents, states: "The most obvious feature of the data presented is the high level of the New Zealand rate, relative to other countries considered. "The overall illegitimaticy rate for New Zealand is the highest by a substantial margin, though the rate for Sweden is rapidly approaching the New Zealand • level. "One possible reason for this difference is the substantial number of illegitimate births to married women . . . Some 11 per cent of women giving birth to an illegitimate child in New Zealand in 1970 were married at the time of the birth." Extra-marital intercourse is only one of a number of factors influencing illegitimacy. The parents concerned fall under three heads: • Thy are legally unable to marry. • They do not wish to marry. • The mother is a single, unmarried person.
FEWER MARRIAGES
The decline in the number of marriages from 24,535 in 1975 to 24,127 last year — a fall of 408 in twelve months — indicates that New Zealand is following the overseas trend of parents opting out of normal marriage and simply living together. This trend is reflected also in the fact that 25 per c ent of the children born stay with a mother who is merely cohabiting with the father. What will happen to these 96,000 children over the next ten years? Using the statistics given in the monograph quoted above, the probable position will be: • 32,000 placed for adoption. • 24,000 staying with a mother who cohabits.
WITH MOTHER
• 31,000 staying with an unmarried mother. • 2800 placed with relatives. • 2000 placed in a foster home or institution. '• 5000 placed elsewhere. Undoubtedly some of these children will find a reasonably stable background. But a large majority will themselves grow up disturbed people, unable to adjust properly in their own marriage later on. When one adds to these figures the number of children from divorces and separations, the picture becomes frightening. The Justice Department's report for 1976 showed the previous year's divorce figures at 6236 — a rise of 30 per cent in four years. The Domestic Proceedings Court figures rose by 18 per cent to 11,681. Many of these would be for separation.
500,000 INVOLVED
An average of just on three children would be caught up in these matrimonial disturbances. On round figures, just on 500,000 children will be concerned in either illegitimacy, divorce or matrimonial disharmony in the next 10 years. Just what are we doing to our children? What are we doing to our future nation? The plight of the unmarried mother remains a serious one. A lot depends, of course, on the age and maturity of the girl. An older and more mature person can sometimes make out reasonably well. But she won't be without her frustrations and loneliness.
PSYCHOLOGICAL EFFECT!
If she does not marry, the child is brought up without a father, and this can have serious psychological repercussions during school years. and especially in marriage later. A boy or girl who has had no stable male influence during the growing years will find it almost impossible to relate adequately in marriage. Young unmarried mothers, especially if they are teenagers, find it even more difficult to cope. Living in State housing, as many do, with the company of other unmarried mothers only, the young ones feel frustrated, lonely, trapped.
NO CONTENTMENT
Many would like to go to work, to enjoy normal activities and recreation, to settle down to a happy marriage, but this is often denied them. Moral dangers are often present. The father of the child opts out in many cases; or the couple marry for appearances, row, and split up. The unmarried mother with a child has poor prospects of a good and stable marriage. In some cases where the marriage does take place. the child of another man is not really accepted within the new family. The choice to retain the child or to have it adopted is an agonising one for the mother.
M. G. O'Brien PAINTING CONTRACTOR 20 Mabel street,
LACK OF EXPERIENCE
SOUTH PERTH
Many of the younger girls we see in Catholic Social Services have not had the experience of life or the ability to really think the matter through. The judgment is made on emotional grounds. Two or three years later, they are not able to handle the situation and wish to foster the child or have it adopted. Parents, teachers, priests and others dealing with the young have the grave responsibility of facing up to the growing problem of illegitimacy in our New Zealand society. The problem will not be solved by wringing our hands. It needs deep thought and action at all levels.
Phone 67 2716
Besides asking for civilian rule. the Ghana News Agency said, the bishopsasked that any new constitution "emarantee inalienable human rights and liberties in no equivocal terms, "with sufficient power in the those courts to protect rights.
EXECUTIVE OFFICER ,
The West Australian Office of a National Catholic Mens Organisation require a State Executive Officer.
In Ireland, 77 decrees of nullit last year
DUBLIN. — Preliminand parts of Laois, West- ing of a case and the trimeath and Offaly. ary returns for the four bunal normally bears all or About 55 per cent of all part of the cost should the Cathotic regional marpreliminary applications for applicant he unable to aftiage tribunals show nullity in Ireland in 1976 ford it. that .112 judgments were received by the Dub;rem given in the 32 • The total number of lin tribunal, which has a Irish counties in 1976 staff of five priests fully marriages for the whole is2,nd 77 decrees of nul- to have no grounds for nul- cations than the old system qualified in matrimonial land in 1975 was 31,980 lity were granted but lity before they reach the of 26 separate tribunals — jurisprudence. Each of the (21,113 in the South, 10,876 one to each diocese. other courts has two full- in the North.) -- From cipplications were ecclesiastical courts. The tribunals' are based time priests. "THE UNIVERSE." reiected According to the latest a full after full-year figures, there were • in 'Dublin, Cork, Galway There is a limit of L150 heoriam
(about $240) on the cost to About 800 letters of an- 24,896 marriages among and. Armagh. Because of the preponder- the applicant of a case in Catholics in the 32 counties Plication were received by in 1975 — 20,540 in the ance of the population on an Irish Catholic matrimonthe courts throughout IreRepublic and 4,356 in, the the East coast, the Dublin ial tribunal. land during the year. region has by far the bigNorth. If they can afford it, ap• Some people do not pur• The new regional mar— gest case-load. plicants are expected to bear Itle their applications beyond riage tribunals were set up It includes all of the city the cost up to this limit. this initial But, it is a principle of step and normally in January last year to pro- and county, Kildare, Carabout a third of the prelim vide a more efficient mach- low, Kilkenny, Wexford and the tribunals that cost must illarY applications are found inery for processing appli- Wicklow, most of Meath be no barrier to a full hear-
Ghana bishops urge civilian government
Roy Galvin & Co. 229.233 William St., Peters Phone 28 8544
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include Member liaison and Relations at a Senior level.
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Salary will be by negotiation and in the vicinity of $12,000 - $13,000 with a car supplied. Applicants should be practising Catholics and written applications setting out experience and relevant details should be titled "EXECUTIVE OFFICER" and addressed to: THE STATE CHAIRMAN, KNIGHTS OF THE SOUTHERN CROSS, G.P.O. BOX P1167, PERTH, W.A. 6001. not later than May 27th, 1977.
PLUMBING MATERIALS BATHROOM FIXTURES SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS The "Plumbing Supply Specialists"
Page Eight
THE
RECORD
Thursday, May 19, 1977
Vatican official urges a move for "hospitality" with non-Christian faiths ROME (NC). — "While it has been easy to get together with authorities and scholars of non-Christian religions, it is hard to get in touch with the man-in-the-street," said Cardinal Sergio Pignedoli, president of the Vatican's Secretariat for Non-Christians.
In a talk to a Rome international affairs study group, the cardinal said that his secretariat was urging "Christians of local churches to contact people of nonChristian faiths, but not with the goal of proselytising (converting) them." According to the prelate, the goal of his secretariat — which is responsible for Catholic relations with Moslems, Hindus, Buddhists, and other non-Christians — is to establish friendships and "work toward hospitality" among religions,
• The Rev. Paula NIUKULA, director of the Marriage and Family Life Programme of the Pacific Conference of Churches, with his wife SAINIMERE, son EMOSI (Amos) and daughter KARALAINI. The support of Mr. Niukula's work is this month's project for Force Ten members in Australia.
Million-dollar milestone for force Ten
CATECHISM IS SOUND WORK • A review by Father J. H. CREHAN, S i., in the London "Catholic Herald" of "The Catholic Catechism," by John A. Hardon, S.J. (Geoffrey Chapman).
It is only now, after more than ten years, that a reasonably complete and reliable source book and summary of Catholic teaching since RECIPROCAL STUDY Vatican II has appeared in the work of Father He said that recently the John A. Hardon, of Chicago.
Vatican secretariat had He takes into acount, not bibliography. agreed with officials of sevonly the work of Vatican He has the advantage eral religions, including IsII, but also of the gradual over the collective work enlam and Buddhist, to proRelief, or the national For- mote reciprocal study of implementation of the Con- titled "The Teaching of March this year ce Ten office at 199 Claren- great world religions on the ciliar decrees by Pope Paul Christ" which came from marked an important Street, Sydney (Box C elementary school level and and of the ensuing controv- America in January last ce milestone for Force ersies. year, except on one or two 199, Clarence Street P.O., in universities. Ten, the joint developHis treatment of Human- historical matters such as N.S.W. 2000), phone (02) ment programme of Such study, he explained, ae Vitae, for instance, is ad- the development of the doc292215. was especially vital in great mirable. the Australian Council been achieved by that first overseas aid and developtrine of the Assumption. port cities where the resiof Churches and Aust- million dollars, and these ment, Mr. Walsh said. For the well-known conAn index of 30 pages dent Catholic or Moslem ralian Catholic Relief. ten years of commitment by "In this country, it was MAY PROJECT troversy about the precise makes quick reference easy population would be in conIn that month, the one a steadily growing number the first step away from the The May Force Ten pro- stant contact with visiting and the whole range of tea- effect of Confirmation, Fr. million dollar to be sent by of concerned Australians." Hardon goes to the Armencharity handout mentality, ject would be support for members of other religions. ching — doctrinal, moral, Force Ten members to deMr. Walsh explained that and the idea that you only spiritual and liturgical — is ian decree of the Council of the Marriage and Family velopment projects overseas Force Ten worked on a give when there is a disasCardinal Pignedoli said considered. Florence, which is not perLife Programme of the Pacleft Australia. membership basis. haps the final word on the ter," he said. fic Conference of Churches, that his secretariat had devAs one might expect, the It went to an agricultural Members agreed to supeloped a catechism containmatter, while the other Am Mr. Walsh said. "It was originally the application law moral of the extension programme in port ten development proing sections on non-Christian erican work is here more "Right across the Paci- religions, written Tonga, which was the For- jects a year, by giving at brainchild of Vaughan Hinby mem- to modern situations is clear helpful in its treatment. ton, who was then A.C.C. fic, marriage customs are bers of those ce Ten project for March. least $3 to each. religions, for and searching. changing as people move distribution especially in Announcing this in SydThese projects were fully public relations officer. The difference between SALVATION ney, the executive officer of described and illustrated in "Vaughan saw the need outside their own cultural major port cities. gambling and insurance, or Fr. Hardon is most effForce Ten, the Rev. Brian monthly members' bulletins. for a programme that would area and reject traditional between graft and gifts for 1977 Walsh, said that involve people on a deeper ideas like arranged marriaservices rendered, and the ective in his discussion of UNIVERSITY CHAIRS would be a significant year POVERTY level of sharing and learn- ges. duty of journalists not to the necessity of the Church "This has led to great for Force Ten, and conseing, and Force Ten was the distort men's minds with for salvation, a principle He said that the secretar"As a result, Force Ten result." problems of adjustment, quently for the history of half-truths, all come under which he shows to be coniat was promoting the eswhich this Pacific Conferenstant in Tradition, alongside Australian involvement in is more than just fund-raisscrutiny. Now, Force Ten had over ce of Churches' programme tablishment of chairs in noning," Mr. Walsh emphasisthe other principle that God world development. 6.000 members throughout is helping to meet." Christian religious studies at As Cardinal Wright, pre- does not refuse his grace to ed. Australia. Catholic universities fect and of the Sacred Congre- one who, like the centurion was "Through it, people learn Support from Force Ten TEN YEARS' WORK "But we need many members will assist with the co-operating with non-Chris- gation for the Clergy, says Cornelius, is doing what in about the real nature and "First, there's the million- causes of poverty, and com- more," Mr. Walsh asserted, travel costs of the program- tian countries in setting up in his preface, the Catechet- him lies. dollar milestone," said Mr. mit themselves to world de- adding that membership ap- me's director (the Rev. Pau- chairs of Catholic studies in ical Directory produced in These samples may show Rome was meant only to the kind of work Fr. HarWalsh, "and then in July, velopment on a continuing plications and requests for la Niukula), help to subsi- their universities. Force Ten will celebrate its basis." information should be dir- dise seminars, go towards The cardinal also stated give general guidelines and don has produced, and it tenth birthday. Force Ten, in fact, pio- ected to State offices of the the printing of simple leaf- that the secretariat was en- it was left to others to pro- may be said that this book "It would be impossible neered the concept in Aust- Australian Council of Chur- lets and help with counsellor gaged in dialogue on ancient duce a detailed work. This makes restitution for the to estimate the good that has ralia of on-going support for ches or Australian Catholic training. American religions, such as Father Hardon has now harm that was done when Aztec, Mayan and Inca done. America let loose on the Vevis ictikAirneraitievociikoroofiroirwr faiths. He gives full references English-speaking world 04e "We cannot forget these for his citations but does not confusion of the Dutch beliefs," he said. weigh down his book with Catechism.
L
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The ecclesial community and the family are both mentioned as part of the Church's evangelising effort. -A double educational task faces the Church OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS in Australia. We must make the gospel real to ourselves; we must make it real to our fellow Corneal Lens Consultants Australians. ..6 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH — — — 21 5344 S, "Clergy, Religious and laity should increasingCAROUSEL SHOPPING TOWN — — 68 4831 ly work together to develop new forms of community that will ensure that members of the DEMPSTER HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND — 73 1929 People of God do feel that they belong to a 29 DURLACHER STREET, GERALDTON — 21 3445 church, in every sense of that word." The last section of the statement is devoted to the role of teachers and parents.
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Changes in the teaching process are indicated; changes in the nature of the faith being presented, changes in emphasis, even in the Mass. Coming to the dilemma of many parents, the bishops ask whether it is an appropriate question to say: "Where have we gone wrong, or where have our helpers gone wrong? "In this area we have to be wary of any t endency to apportion blame, whether to parents, teachers, to past or present religious educai ion programmes." torstrv iiivgamisvolow%.
t
Priests disappear as they are about to join order BUENOS AIRES (NC). — Twice in four months priests in Buenos Aires have disappeared just as they were about to join the Little Brothers of Jesus, a congregation devoted to serving the poor. The Capuchin order and The institute has branches parents' home in Buenos Buenos Aires archdiocesan in North and South Aires. authorities are pressing for America. Later police and security an investigation into the disAt Holy Thursday cere- forces arrested several of appearance of Capuchin monies with other Capuchhis acquaintances and subFather Carlos Bustos, who ins in Buenos Aires, Father mitted them to interrogahas not been seen since Bustos told them this would tion. Good Friday, and Father be his farewell to them as Last October, an Irish Pablo Gazari, a priest of he was soon joining the priest who was a member the archdiocese who was Little Brothers. the Little Brothers, kidnapped four months beThe 38-year-old Capuchin of was fore. priest had already worked Father Patrick Rice, expelled tortured and later Both missing priests had among the poor and was decided to join the Little known for his pastoral work from Argentina. Brothers of Jesus, a religious in Buenos Aires slums, call. Church circles say that institute of priests and lay- eci the Villas Miserias. at least a dozen priests are men who are followers of His last assignment was missing since political viothe French hermit Charles at Villa Soldati, one of the lence began to take a toll de Foucauld. main working class districts. among Rightists and LeftDevoted to serving the Father Gazari has been ists nearly four years ago. poor, the Little Brothers missing since November, In 1976 alone seven lead a life of extreme pov- when he was kidnapped by pries's. a bishop and three erty. unknown assailants near his seminarians were killed.
THE
Thursday, May 19, 1977
RECORD
Gordon Chater's success in one-man pia
Religious ADP' Programm es
Page Nine
The more he pleaded More than any other the more he tried to exJ. Wesley Methodist Church, Steve thing, ingle FRIDAY s SUN., May 22 to plain - the deeper his trouHobart. Spears play "The EloSAT., May 28 WAYS. CROSS bles became and the more cution of Benjamin "Christian Existence in his intake of prescribed S UNDAY Community". MONDAY Franklin" at the Regal tranquillizers. (6WF) a.m. 8 Father Jerome MurphyTheatre, Subiaco, is a 10.15 p.m. ENCOUNTER. His years of confinement 0041.41# O'Connor is Professor of loud cry of pain, plead"Church and Child Care". New Testament and Inter- - CHAPTER AND VERSE and humiliation end in loneing for a charitable • Theatre by COLM O'DOHERTY 11 a.m. ly death. testamental Literature at the (Repeat). understanding of that eese4eahereMMesereNNOWNalt~0.111.441eN.#4,4,041,04.4te#4114,0•004^004,041 DIVINE SERVICE. Biblique in JerusalEcole Conrad Hunte, former c ondition in man where St. Stephen's Anglican em. In this programme he NOT SQUEAMISH FOR Church, Highett, Tasmania. considers the meaning of Test cricketer for the West problems of sexual his trapped cry of "What from what O'Brien sees to Indies, talks with Bill Catidentity bring confu- have I done?", from the be an immoral or improper As the Russians abuse community in the New Tes- tanach. Hunte was born in MONDAY to sion and tragedy to the high comedy of his 'gay' life way of life. psychiatry for political purtament with special empha- Barbados, one of nine childto the agonised cry of fear poses, it might appear from FRIDAY individual. sis on St. Paul's understand- ren in a poor family. Durcannot unThat Benjamin In this one-man play we for the welfare of his imthis play that we, too, use derstand O'Brien's ethical meet Robert O'Brien (Gor- mortal soul, actor Gordon it to enforce our value syscode moves events to a sittems upon people who in don Chater), the elocution Chater is never less than uation of public awareness teacher - a man in middle magnificent. one way or another are of private O'Brien's life. The play is in two acts, age, one time married, now handicapped, that we supopenly expressing his holm- in the living-room studio Provoked by hysterical ac- ply answers where we are sexuality and his transvestite and the ward of a mental cusations, police interven- either unwilling or unable hospital. tendencies. to ask questions, that we tion follows. In the studio he talks to In this expression he imause what we call science to gines he sees his escape and teaches his students replace the virtue of charfrom a life where he was ne- the students the audience SHOOTING ity. never sees - not even Benver more than 'adequate." With the police at the The play is not for the What Robert O'Brien does jamin Franklin that young door and he dressed in full- squeamish, it does contain not see is the reaction - corrupt student with the ovlength evening gown, blond scenes of male nudity and the indoctrinated reaction- er-bearing abrasive mother. wig and earrings, O'Brien in some explicit language. paof his students and their rage and panic shot that harents to his pathetic condiIt is directed for the Nimted cuckoo-ing cuckoo clock. TRAGEDY STRIKES tion. rod Theatre by Richard And tragedy stikes when Charged with shooting at Wherrett, designed by LarWIDE RANGE O'Brien mistaking Benja- a policeman, and dressed as ry Eastwood and presented From O'Brien's preening min's cunning or innocence, he was, committal to a men- in Perth by Parachute Proof his fleshy, naked body to attempts to protect him tal institution followed. ductions.
Half world's population is in four countries
it
How crowded is world with more than 4,000 million people?
"FAIR" PROTESTANT BOOK ON MAR
Quite the most interesting of the numerous recent books by Protestants concerning the Blessed Mother is Canon John de Satge's "New Protestant Vision of the Virgin NEW YORK. - A recent Mary," entitled "Down report by the Environmen- to Earth."
tal Fund, which is a nongovernmental organisation with headquarters in Washington, says that half the world's population lives in India. China. the Soviet Union and the United States, according to the United Nations Free Press Association.
ing of it. Fr. Murphy- ing a tour of Australia with 10 a.m. (6WN) READINGS FROM THE O'Connor analyses the pre- the West Indies cricket team sent emphasis on individual- in 1966, he was encouraged BIBLE. of ism and the necessity interest in Betty Tipper of Brisbane. community for Christian to develop his Moral Rearmament and is 10.20 a.m. (6WN) life. Part I of a two-part now a full-time worker for BY THE WAY. series. that movement. He concen"The Christian Family in trates on improving race rethe Modern World". TELEVISION lations in urban areas Dr. Charles Noller, of Great Britain. Life Line, Brisbane, and his SUNDAY to His book, "Playing 11 a.m. DIVINE SERwife Patricia, a psychologist, Win" was published in 1971. discuss human relationships, VICE. especially those within the family between husband and wife and parent and child. 11.10 p.m. (6WN). EVENING MEDITATION. The Rev. Graham Hardy, of Sydney. 10.15 p.m. (6WN)
• "Down To Earth:" the New Protestant Vision of the Virgin Mary, by Canon John de Satge. Consortium Books, Washington, 1 76 pp. $12.00) is reviewed by Cardinal John J. WRIGHT, prefect of the Vatican Congregation for the Clergy, in Rome.
How many people are in the world today? The best estimate is that there are in excess of four billion, that is 4,000 million.
familiar to many Christians as a serious concept and that, therefore, some words of explanation of the concept are required. Canon de Satge provides these in a quotation borrowed from Max Thurian which offers as the context in which Protestants should try to understand the Roman Catholic teaching on the Virgin's part in human salvation:
The book is the 'tore remarkable because, so far as know, it is the only book The book is published as "MEDIATION OF written since Vatican Coun- the whole, so accurately the doctrine a Consortium Book, a pubcil II by an Anglican who, actual Catholic CHRIST" whatever his occasional res- concerning Mary as has lication of the Catholic Un" 'The maternal duty of de iversity his Satge John book of in America in Waervations, is entirely fair Mary toward men in no to "Down shington, Earth." and the Society and obviously eager to be so for Promoting Christian way obscures or diminishin his treatment of the Ca- CHOICE OF TITLE Knowledge in London in an es . . . (the) unique mediaThe other half lives in the tholic creed and cult concerIt is a little difficult to ecumenical. international tion of Christ,' declared the remaining 160 countries. ning the Blessed Mother. decide the exact reason for ministry of Christian litera- Vatican Fathers, 'but rathThere have been special- the choice of the title un- ture. er shows His Power.' " Barbados. Britain. AusAnything Mary did by tria and Malta have achiev- ised books (like the Metho- less it be the obvious one One might well hope that ed zero population growth. dist Pastor Neville Ard's that the Blessed Mother all the books in the series way of mediation depended "Arrangement of the Ros- brought the eternal Son of would turn out to be as ob- on what her Son did and Kuwait with an annual ary, Five for Sorrow, Ten God "Down to Earth," that was in every way secondary jective and as fair. Population growth rate of for Joy,") but no recent we might see His glory, the and derivative. this while says One dis6.1 per cent is the fastest Protestant book has analy- glory of the only begotten But at the foot of the agreeing with a few details growing nation in the world. sed so thoroughly and, on of the Father. in Canon de Satge's volume cross she 'united herself especially those in the sec.. with a maternal heart to tion on the origins of the His sacrifice, and lovingly Church itself. particularly consented to the immolation the incidental references to of this victim • which she herself had brought forth." St. Peter. have elsewhere express'COMPLETE, ACCURATE' ed some hesitation over the But the Mariology of the exegesis of the biblical texts book is remarkably coin which underlie this asserplete and accurate. tion of De E',eclesia (ChapCanon de Satge draws on ter 58). In 1975, 109,021 deaths were registered in Australia, 6,812 the Oriental churches, the f ewer than in 1974. ecumenical councils, especi . ANALYSIS PRAISED The crude death rate "Mary, the argument cent of male and 18.8 in deaths from influenza ally Vatican Council II, was 8.05 per 1,000 of per cent of female deaths. from 518 persons in Cardinal 'Newman, Angl- runs, shared fully in the remean population. Cancer (malignant and 1974 to 151 persons in ican Father Mascall, Father demptive purpose of her The true death rate. lymphatic 1975. neoplasms) Danielou and almost every- son. Which is not affected by "It was for that reason caused 18.9 per cent of one who has written in and The number of deathschanges in the age dismale and 18.3 per cent outside the sacred Scriptures t hat from the cross He appointed her to be the moth- . tribution of the populaof female deaths. Lung caused by motor vehicle for his material. accidents decreased from tion. was 14.52 for males cancer is the largest Everyone who reads the er "in the order of grace." " 3,816 in 1974 to 3.788 in and 13.18 for females, His analysis of the Blesssingle cause of male canbook (and one hopes that 1975. compared with 14.70 and cer deaths and cancer of many will) will have his fa- ed Mother as the new Eve 13.33 is difficult to fault, and the respectively the large intestine is the in This was the leading vourite chapter. 1974. largest single cause of cause of death for males For many it will be "Ma- implication of this concept, The infant mortality female cancer deaths. aged from 5 to 34 years ry Among Her Son's peo- would • be difficult to chal-' r ate declined from 16.14 and females aged from 5 ple." For some it will he lenge. in 1974 to 14.27 in 1975. They constitute one 'of the, VIOLENCE to 29 years. "Mary and Her Son." The the lowest rate yet remost hopeful ecumenical deAccidents and other undersign ed is particularly At ages 1.5-24 years corded for Australia. violence accounted for grateful for chapter 4: velopments of our times. motor vehicle accidents In a word, Canon de Sat10.0 per cent of male and caused 58.5 per cent of "Mary. Mother of Her Son's HEART DISEASE • ge pleads for new emotion-' female deaths. P eople." and cent 39.4 per male Diseases of the circulaal and theological perspectiDeaths from diseases of female deaths, comMOTHERHOOD tory, system were responves that will allow Protesof the respiratory syspared with 57.9 per cent This is an extraordinarily tant churches to accept Masible for more than half tem decreased from 9.2 43.7 per and male of of all deaths registered in successful effort to state ry and, Mariology as a leper cent of male and 5.6 cent of female deaths in 1975. with accuracy and complete- gitimate and necessary conper cent of female dea1974. Ischaemic heart disness the esentially logical sequence of reading Scripths in 1974 to 7.9 per ease caused 32.3 per cent Motherhood. of Mary in thc tire. cent of male and 4.7 per - From "DEATHS. order of redemption. of male and 27.2 per He shows Mary as a symcent of female deaths in 1975," a publication of c ent of female ,deaths , The . account is Accurate bol of the Church of the 1975. the Australian Bureau of W hile and eloquent. future. a sum of all the cerebrovascular This decrease was larStatistics, P.O. Box 10, ). disease caused- 10.3 per It concedes that the moth- Church ought to he and ulgely due to the decrease A Beiconnen. .C.T., 2616. sas.. ...a„,a,„-...,....a...„ a. ..... .,..--.. erhood of the Church is tin. timately will he. • ..,..---a.a.-asaa-sa. •'
How fast is the population growing? By the year 2000 there should be 6.2 billion (6.200 million) people in the world. At current rates the population of the world will double by year 2014. How cramped is the world? Not very. In fact. if we all stood shoulder to shoulder, the whole population could fit on the island ,of Tasmania standing room only. Which are the world's most crowded countries? Not the ones you Some think. probably.
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How over 109,000 peop e
idied in Australia in 195
population density comparisons are interesting. In Holland. for instance. there are 608 people per square kilometre compared with Indonesia's 293. India has 315 people per square kilometre. In fact it is cities. not are which countries, crowded. Hong Kong. which is heavily urbanised. sopports 7,033 people per square kilometre. while New York. City supports the crush of 16,449 peo-a s pie per square kilometre. - Third World News, Canberra.
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Page Ten
Classified Advertisements
RECORD
Thursday, May 19, 1977
Jetthip dpem the 4pena4s
Criticism of the selection By BERNARD JAY of the crew to represent Australia in the heavyweight eights at the world rowing Sits. Vacant FOR HIRE FLORIST championships in AmsterIn some ways it was a ection in the Test team pureBACKYARDS cleaned, long dam in August has been sad day for English cricket ly as players, and the SurPALMER'S HIRE WENDY QUAYLE grass, rubbish etc, odd jobs. effectively answered by a when the contracts signed rey batsman, John Edrich, SERVICE Northern suburbs. Tele- national vote and by a state- by — FLORIST leading international an experienced and able ment from the president of phone 46 3600, resulted in Tony international player who, players 322 WALCOTT STREET, All party equipment AssocFollowing are the results the Amateur Rowing of the England however, is no longer young. loss Greig's MT. LAWLEY glassware, etc. of the matches played at iation of Western Australia, THANKS captaincy. Test Apart from' these men, Dog Swamp last weekend Crockery, cutlery, Mr. Berry Durston. PHONE 71 2076 there is the controversial in the A and B Grades of BROWN, Cecilia: Her famCabaret tables, chairs, Greig had done well in The selection panel comGeoffrey Boycott, the former ily and sister Rose wish to trestles, coloured lights, prised Jim Howden (Victor- the Test captaincy and the Test player and now success- the Y.C.W. netball competiFresh & artificial wedding pie warmers, cold thank all relatives and urns, elec. tion. him under team ia), Allan Calloway (N.S.W.) England bouquets — Fresh and dry ful captain of Yorkshire, friends for their attendance plates, dance floors, A GRADE: Osborne Saunders (W.A.) seemed to be on the point Joe and floral arrangements who for a couple of seasons Park, 25, d. Highgate, 21; at the Mass and funeral of marquees, etc. N.S.W. Rowing As- of becoming a much more a and has declined to make him- Bluebirds (1), 47, d. their beloved mother and Cradles and booties for 1250 Albany Highway, sociation demand that the powerful force in internatMasses offerself available for the Eng- nella, 6; St. Thomas AquinAlso for sister. baby gifts 2891 Phone 68 Cannington. selectors be sacked was re- ional cricket than it had land team. ed and all other expressions as (1), 21, d. Scarborough. team's the the past, in been majority 1 5 to by a jected Beautiful fresh 84 artificial WE CAN DELIVER of sympathy. Please accept He is one of the best bats- 10. other rowing States improvement culminating in the by wreaths and crosses this as a personal expresB GRADE: Bedford, 26, the performance in the Cen- men in the world and, posin a postal vote. always available sion of thanks. sibly, the best opener in the d. Newman (1), 17; DoubleTest. tenary BUILDING TRADES N.S.W. was the only State Bowra & O'Dea, view (1), 20, d. St. Thomas game. fie;ABER OF INTERFLORA to support the motion which Funeral Directors. Apart from county games, If his differences with the Aquinas (2), 6; St. Thomas Electrical Open Fridays 'till 7.00 p.m. APPELBEE'S selecalso urged that the 28 7299. Greig during his career had selectors were to be resolved Aquinas (3), 42 d Bluebirds Service, 33 Avery Avenue, tions for the world titles be established himself as a good he could well be the re- (2). 2. Dianella, Phone 76 2344. O'HARA, Helena: Sincere reviewed. all-rounder whose figures in placement in the captaincy COMING EVENTS GARDEN Installations, Repairs and thanks to all relatives and The issue arose when the batting and bowling in Tests England wants. There will be umpires' Maintenance. friends for their comforting SHEDS in choosing the would place him in the front He is now 36 but his examinations on May 31 at expressions of sympathy, selectors, represent Australia rank of all-rounders. to form is good and he has the Mercedes College (Goderich eight YOUR PAINTING require- floral tributes and attendan- in the world championships, No doubt, as he said, he backing of the highly re- Street entrance). ments given personalised ce at Rosary, Requiem Mass made one change in the was acting in good faith in spected Colin Cowdrey, the Two members from each my dear moand funeral of and individual attention; N.S.W. crew which had won doing something for the former Test player and Eng- team are compulsory and prompt and efficient service. ther. Special thanks to Obthis year's King's Cup on benefit of the players and land captain, who has joined all girls playing for Y.C.W. John C. Freakley, late Fathers and the Sisters the Canning River. The he will be applauded for Ray Illingworth, also a for- at the Mathews Centre are M.P.D.S.A. Tel ephone for their wonderful attention Games represen- it, but he could be regarded mer England captain in ad- expected to attend. There Montreal 61 4349. also Dr. E. Simpson, staff Shinners, was as unwise in seemingly try- vocating the choice of Boy- will be two sessions — from Chris tative of Fremantle Hospital and replaced by the West Aust- ing to confront the M.C.C. cott as captain. 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. and 7.15 accept Chain. Please Silver MASTER PAINTER for ralian Stephen Saunders. and Cricket Council with a p.m. to 8.15 p.m. this as my personal expres* * * painting requireall your son of the selector. MODULAR STYLE On May 25 there will be fait accompli and hoping ments. G e or ge Hickey, sion of gratitude. Daphne Arrangements are in hand a quiz night at the NookenMr. Durston said that (or believing) that the auth_- $68 Reg. No. 897, M.P.D.S.A. M. O'Hara. by the Soccer Federation of burra Hotel, Scarborough N.S.W. had tried to be a orities would comply. $82 24 1707. 7'6" x 5' x 6' _ Tickets at law unto itself in Australian _ $135 TO LET 7,6" x 10' x 7' While some of the English W.A. for the visit of the Beach Road. English First Division club $1.50 each are available rowing. $149 10' x 10' x 7' _ made some unhave writers PROPERTY Improvement FULLY furnished house, members $98 s 5' x 6' The N.S.W. move was justified statements about Middlesbrough who will from captains and Service, all types of win- Yokine, available June 20 play the State team on of the committee. difficult action, it is spirthe Greig's with keeping of out FRAMED SHEDS dows and doors installed; for three months. Mature A race day will be con$93 back it of rowing and the W.A. to justify his statement that June 12. 6' x 6' x 6' -- — verandahs enclosed; couple. Phone 24 9904. ducted at Belmont Park on As far as is known Midadministrators association resolved to con- the Lord's V x 6' x 6' __— $108 & $118 walls and ceilings removed; gratulate the selectors on should not demand trust dlesbrough will bring to Monday. June 6, the Mon$155 & $175 cement rendering and gen9' x 9' x 7' _ the long weekend. the thorough and conscien- from him without earning it Australia its normal squad day of 12' x 9' x 7' — $179 & $210 eral repairs. All work .1.. Tickets are $3 and this inof players and they should have not earned — and they which they tious manner in guaranteed. Phone 41 2946. MOST SIZES EX STOCK provide 2 good game here. cludes race book. and enrespontheir DEATH discharged had FREE DELIVERY METRO AREA EX Since it has gone into the trance to the ground and sibilities. FACTORY — Approx sizes. As for the English cap- First Division in the past those attending will sit in IVES: At St. George's WANTED Hospital, Mt. I,awley, on Mr. Durston said the taincy, the favourite at the two or three seasons, the comfort in the Rank Arena Poll range of fully galvanised sheds end colorbond garages. Windows May 11, Violet Mary, N.S.W. action was "a bit moment seems to be Mike club has done well, gaining Room and may sip chamand erection optional extra. CLOTHING WANTED Brearley, the Middlesex cap- the reputation of being a pagne. formerly of 54 Cardigan rough." Fro. quotes given for Flexalurn Terrace, Jolimont, loving Help us to help the less STATE TRIALS Aluminium or Colorbond Patios — Saunders sen., had offer- tain and Test player, who tough side to beat and of well providing solid, hard-driving Carports — Garages. wife of the late Percival fortunate by sending There will be no Y.C.W. ed to step aside but his fel- has shaped reasonably unwanted clothing, paperHenry Ives, dear mother football. State trials this Sunday. low selectors refused the off- in international games. PREFABRICATED ENTERPRISES backs and comics (not of Freda (Mrs. C. DingOthers mentioned are rear 897A Albany Highway, This season Middles- They will be resumed next er, saying they wanted his t Cnr.Westminster Street), magazines, please) to the le), Richie (dec), Pat Norman Gifford (Worcester- brough occupies a reason- week (Sunday, May 29) at advice. East Victoria Park • (Mrs. P. Riley) and Tom, OF DAUGHTERS shire) and Richard Gilliat able place in the middle of 10 a.m. The Y.C.W. State under41 4189 — PHONE — 61 5261 Saunders Stephen mother-in-law of Charles After hours 71 6318 CHARITY (Hampshire). neither of the English League table, squad will be announced and trials rigorous went and Joyce, grand mother whom has shown form which is headed by the that day. — JOANNE 534 WILLIAM STREET. for Brian Ask O'Connor was found to be the logical of 7 chilldren, great which would force their sel- league winner. Liverpool. GOREY. HIGHGATE THE KING OF THE GARDEN SHEDS N.S.W. the join to choice grand mother of 10 and outperhe fact in — men For truck to call or great great grand mother formed most of them. further information FOR SALE of Tracy Ives. ring 28 4403 May she rest in peace. Although W.A. finished Her funeral took place only fifth in the King's Cup Slobs Concrete In the Roman Catholic it was a matter of considDRIVING Cemetery, Karrakatta, ering men whose rhythm For Sale - All Sizes. Also Garden Curbing, on Friday, 13th May, and style best fitted the rePERSONAL tuition by lady quirements. Soak Wells. 1977, after Requiem instructor holder of Nation- Mass celebrated in Our Stephen Saunders had deCONCRETE SERVICE al Safety Council Certificate. Lady of Victories Churmonstrated his ability in Mayfair Driving School — COMPANY ch, Cambridge Street, this regard better than any Telephone 31 3220, A/ H 28-32 Kurnall Road, Wembley. member of the South Aust31 9028. Ailsa Jean Bell. Welshpool Bowra & O'Dea, ralian crew which finished Prop. Ampol Safety Centre. Funeral Directors. Tel.: 68 2992 - All Hours 10 Stirling Road, Clarasecond in the King's Cup, 28 7299 W.A.I.T. Gold defeated Metropolitans in the main match of last behind N.S.W. mont. Agents for Safe 'N' Gaelic football competition which was played in blustery con week's Sound Car Seats. Fittings + PEST CONTROL In the ergometer tests, free. McDERNIOTT, Brian Mr. Durston said, Saunders ditions. The game opened at a t hrough the agency of .John interested in playing please Francis: Dearly beloved had performed extremely STANIP out white ants fast pace and each side Dorazio. ring Paul Andrews on had he trials in and son of and devoted only well for good. Contact Maxwell LAWN MOWING scored in the opening minMetropolitan rallied 42 1004 or John Dorazio on in ability marked Mary (Molly) Frances shown Robinson & Phelps on again, but were unable to 71 6079 for further inforrowing in both the stroke utes. 81 6488 for prompt service. LAWN and edges, Innaloo, and Francis Patrick. PreMetropolitans who had keep a tag on the W.A.I.T. mation. boat the sides of Barbara bow cious brother of and Authorised pest extermin- Do ubleld iew, Woodlands the wind in the first half, centremen and W.A.I.T. RESULTS (Mrs. Webster), Nola and in several positions. ation. area. Telephone 46 4276. started with an attacking ran out easy winners by a W.A.I.T. Gold, 9.3, d. * * * (Mrs. Kifto), Moira (Mrs. #4,0#4 , 04.41,41,1,41 , 41,4 , 41.4,04P4,11 ,4"004.4 ,041,1 , 4PMAINIVAP~aPININP brand of football and con- margin of twenty three Metropolitans, 2.1. Burke), Carmel (Mrs. trolled the midfield by crea- points. Best players: J. Dorazio SITUATIONS Garbin). The Society of St. Vincent de Paul Pisano ting leads., HEAVY RAIN F. ( W.A.I.T.), Grant him companionWANTED Sackville Unfortunately for them. The K. second game of the (WAIT.), ship in thy saints 0 Lord. they were foiled by a deter- day featuring Kalamunda (Mets). HOUSEHOLD CLEANING d. 4.4, ..1. mined defence, in their at- and W.A.I.T. Blue was maKalamunda, CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) AND IRONING tempts to place the ball in rred by heavy rain, which W.A.I.T. Blue, nil. CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO IN MEMORIAM the hands of their stron- unsettled the younger Best players: T. CampASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. FORBES, Clare Margarkicking full-forward. Sack- W.A.I.T. players. bell (Kal.), G. Chiari KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT — et: In loving memory of ville. A strong w.A.ur, back - F. Pisan° (W.A.I.T.). dem 48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR our beloved wife and moBy hard play and hard line, plus some very inacSt. Finbars, 5.8. d Queens SOCIETY CENTRES AT -I ffP co7n ther whose anniversary work, W.A.I.T. Gold mana- curate shooting by the Kal- Park, 1.2. 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD • occurs on May 13. ged to hold Metropolitans amunda forwards, were the Best players: A team eff217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH at half time, even thou- only factors that prevented ort by St. Finbars. Eternal rest grant unto and Flying Domestics gh the scores were even at Kalamunda from doubling Fixtures for Sunday are: 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS her soul 0 Lord. 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND Agency 1-1. it was obvious that their score. Noon: Kalamunda v Met..I. 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD, TUART HILL W.A.I.T. who had been Despite a good performropolitans, 1.30 p.m. Queens T elephone 21 8966 playing against the wind. ance by the 201 SEVENOAKS STREET, QUEEN'S PARK O'CONNOR, John JoQueens Park Park v W.A.I.T. Gold, 3 92 BAWDAN STREET, WILLAGEE seph: Passed away May were on top. goal keeper. St. Finbar's p.m.: St. Finbars v W.A.I.T. Cleaning Ladies. 20. 1967. Loving memTELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 71 1907 W.A.1.T. scored again were easy winners in the fi- Blue. Live-in housekeepers ories of a loved father. to arrange for pick up soon after the second half nal game of the day, largely The matches will be playfor children during From the family and his cot iNTRy CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN started and this seemed to because of the goal scoring ed at sports ground holidays. sister Essie. unsettle the Metropolitan ability of their full-forward. Manning Road. Bentley and DONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE Eternal rest. Special Instant House- team. Tony Reilly. players are requested to be In Bunbory please deliver to 28 Victoria Street cleaning. W.A.I.T. scored another The W.A.I.T. club is in prompt. Phone 21 2951 Iwo quick goals. mttinly need of players and anybody KEVIN BURKE. Party Help.
The Y.C.W. netball competition
1
W.A.I.T. Gold defeat Metropolitans in main Gaelic football match
URGENTLY REQUIRE
THE
Thursday, May 19, 1977
RECORD
Page Eleven
St. John ambulance and LETTERS to theH EDITOR nursing cadets enrolled y's bod ent par ds; l fun hoo Sc In New Noma ceremony
Fifteen St. John ambulance and nursing cadets were enrolled recently at the Holy Trinity Abbey Cathedral, New Norcia.
work "never mentioned"
L. WilAbbot Bernard Rooney, official party, marching to ich, L. Sutton and Sir, mont. orthe grand of strains the Mr. and presided S.B., 0 The Parents and Friends Federation never seems to be mentioned or represented at these gan. superinimprescorps the Warne, of At the end Neil inauguration functions which week by week Then the colour party en- sive ceremony, the hymn now frequent new school and school extensions tendent, enrolled the candipaper. in your reported are tered and to the rhythm of "Go Now, You Are Sent dates. a slow march, carried the I only record and com- Australian opinion on nuYet without the pioneer of approach to governments Mr. A. R. Hill, divisional flag of the Order of St. John Forth" was sung. on the situation to merous matters affecting the ment Cato finance additional for forgotten this now of Bindoon work of received party The colour superintendent to the presented was which that any recognised existence and well being of suggest schools. tholic body, combined division, also offi- Abbot and placed in the the flag from the Abbot and though still operating Equally, I record that in Catholic national parents the family other than the from the none of the big Federal and ciated. procession led the sanctuary. State grants which enable my year I never once re- organisation is not remote- mere provision of governcathedral. After assembling at SalThe Salvado College anof these new ceived an official invitation ly in the minds of those ment subsidies to that minThe cadets formed up at the building vado College under the co- them was then sung. flow to our to a new school or school who have benefitted from it ority of Catholic parents would structures the entrance to the cathedm-nand of Cadet Leader and could continue to bene- who can afford the nor authorities. extension opening. school Catholic ral and marched smartly Brendan Phelan, the cadets MOTIVES heavy fees for education of fit from it in the future. modest, a of I am EduAs Catholic the Even college where marched to their position in their children at Catholic content reading the first back to the After nature, at retiring is even Commission cation front of the monastery prayer of the Order, the Ab- they were dismissed. This is the more regret- schools. of for the pleasure serve express to to failure in fault vv.iere an inspection took PAUL DONNELLY. bott spoke movingly on the due gratitude to the body service alone, all this wor- able as a national body place. Claremont. influence to continue could performed charity of all. work which virtually brought it ried me not at by the order and by the existence. into COMMENDATION cadets of Salvado College, Mr. Warne commended stressing the essential ChrisSUBSIDY RISE ttpir standard of uniform, tian motive of their work. In a recent School Circuand their efficient turn out, lar from .the commission address was then short A ar d congratulated cadet the welcome increase of given by Mr. Warne, corps leaders on an excellent dissubsidy State per-capita superitendent, on the his"Listening to the Holy from 23 per cent to 35 per play. the order, then Mr. of tory Spirit", by Monsignor J. T. cent of equivalent State • 'Parents and Friends moA. R. Hill read the first leMcMahon, will be out for school costs was attributed ved into the Cathedral, fo- sson. Pentecost Sunday (May 29). solely to the commission. llowed by the cadets and the The director of ceremont can be had at Vanguard In actuality, it was the I ies, cadet leader Damien Press, 450 Hay Street, and federation which lead the Martin presented the cadets at Pellegrini Ltd., Hay approach to the Minister for enrolment. Street. for Education, with the coIt is also on sale at St. mmission present in support, THOSE ENROLLED Thomas More College, at and not the other way Classified Advts. They were: the Redemptorist Monas- round, still less with the co- Sir, After reading Reginald Maher's article in The Record, of May 5, in AMBULANCE CADETS tesy, at the Servite Fathers, mmission making the whole Frederick Ayres, Paul Du- Joondanna, at the Divine I prompted to write expressing another slant on the problem. am of the running. ffield, Murray Gell, Bern- Word Missionaries, Kalathe has sent into the harvest. vocations, Prayers for religious vo- religious ard Sloot and Daniel Tay- munda, and at the Carmel- NEVER INVITED persist, It is no easy task. We all authorities Church certainneeded, are cations lor. In my own year as presite Fathers, Hilton Park. ly, but what about the voca- however unintentionally, in need all the support and do the job I Many suburban parish ident of the federation, I NURSING CADETS: K. tion to which most of us promoting the idea that a prayers we can get and we meet to Butler-Madden, J. Cormack, churches will have a limit- was never invited $4 PREPAID are called — the lay apos- religious vocation is more should be providing this for the commission, despite the T. Corry, C. Lenane, S. ed number for sale. FOR 30 WORDS exalted than a lay vocation. each other in our Christian tolate? The price is $3 and the circumstances that I was Lenane, K. Neasmith, M. community. POST OR CALL states, matters clearly II Vatican several in it THE LABOURERS Noonan, C. Phelan, T. Stan- total sales go to the missions. leading Are we? AT THE OFFICE in several documents, the Surely an active, responsrole the laity must play in ible, committed laity will I would auggest that a presenting the Christian mes- spontaneously provide the day of prayer for all those sage to the world, yet, 15 religious personnel we need. trying to live out their Chrisafter the council, supyears We are all called — to tian vocation is appropri* PAY ONLY IF YOU SELL * port for the lay person is live a Christian life. ate and would receive wide still rather lacking. All members of the support. JENNI YORK. By having a Vocations Church, whatever their role, Rossmoyne. Sunday, when we pray for are the labourers the Lord
A book for the missions
• Vocations; the laity
has a role and needs prayers and support
Ifs obvious
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Church's role in Yugoslavia described by dean of Vie. Baptist college Christians in Yugoslavia do not want to have anything to do with the smuggling of Bibles into their country, says the Dean of Whitley Baptist College, Melbourne. Dr. Athol Gill has re- was to travel abroad or in that country," he says. "Churches are working -in cently returned home from study at one of the CathoZagreb, where he lectured lic or Orthodox seminaries. a limited way to improve The winds of the Second human rights, without havat the only Protestant semCouncil are help- ing any access to the State Vatican inary in Yugoslavia. "Bible smuggling is bad ing to ease some of the re- controlled media." news — local Christians ligious tension. The Catholics were pro. don't want to have anything According to the Dean testing, while he was in to do with it," says Dr. of Whitley College, Protest- Yugoslavia, through their Gill. ants have never attempted own church papers, over a "Bibles can be bought to go into dialogue with the man being refused entry to Orthodox the State education system. and Catholic quite legally. "The underground opera- Churches because they have because he was a Catholic, tions are doing more harm never been able to meet on equal ground, lacking the QUESTIONS than good." the "The pulpit and Police catch up with the formal theological training. illegal books, then hold the church papers are the on!, local Christians rsponsible. MAJOR INFLUENCE means the church has for Yugoslavia is basically an The Catholic Church has communications, and even Orthodox (Serbian and Mac- become the major Christian then it has to be careful," edonian) and Catholic coun- influence in Yugoslavia, he says. These two churches thanks to the Counter-Refor"The question all Yugotry. represent about 70 per cent mation. This is the same slavians are asking is: aftec happens "What of the population. situation in Poland, says Dr. Tito?" Gill. "They are well aware 01 LACK OF TRAINING "Greater human rights, Up until now the only but not a change to West- what happened in Czechoway a Protestant could re- ern democracy, is what the slovakia after Alexander ceive theological training Christians are struggling for Dubcek."
Page Twelve
THE
Race Talk
by ROD EVANS
RECORD
Arena Jottings
Thursday, May 19, 1977
GREYHOUND SELECTIONS
West Australian teams have When the State footBy BERNARD JAY placed too low a value on PRIVATE SECTION put on Saturday showed that ball coach, Ken Armtheir skill and talent and up an impressive perform- winning form is good form strong, described the • By Guest Tipster Mr. H. MEEK. ance when he finished fourth when looking for possible men selected to oppose tract from the quality of the have lost ground through football and the level of resultant fumbling or error, to Mossfire in. the G.M.H. winners. South Australia in Ad- performance- of the "unfa- but not this one - ercept ALBANY - 7.30 P.M. DERBY FINAL - 9.20 Grandstand Cup. After beThis "Daybreak" four- elaide this week as GRADE 4 - 530M. shionable" W.A. team was that it could probably have P.M. ing last away from the bar- year-old had won twice "goers" he never spoke described as the highest sin- won by a greater margin NON PENALTY-NON rier PRIVATE SECTION from his last four starts in 1. Sparkling Gift, 2. Casce W.A. beat Victoria at with more accurate kicking sius Nero, 3. Tequila Lane, AWARD - 530M. raced near the rear of the the country and also finished truer words. The State team, with 13 Subiaco Oval in 1965. I. Mister Toewyte, at goal. field until the home straight 6th in the city. 2. 4. Red Debutante, 5. King untried in interstate football and finished on very strongselectors, Bill WalkAnother feature was the Andros, 6. Heir's Monarch, Honest Twin, 3. Our SherThe memorable by game won a After well racing back ly to finish just behind the er, Lorne Cook and Ken fine play of the untried men 7. Maltese Record, 8. Bud- dena, 4.. Khu Muhunga, 5, placegetters. This horse has throughout MOONBRIGHT seven points and beat Sou- McAullay, with Armstrong, among whom Bryant, Mich- dy's Alibi, (res) 9. Record Chicken Brisket, 6. Biafra'si previously shown that he has came home strongly in the th Australia in Adelaide af- vindicated their choices. ael, Fong, Kelly, Hargrave Trapper, (res) 10. Moon- Son, 7. Ceemarbil, 8. Shea-, uwellyn, (res) 9. Egyptian a lot of ability and should straight and will soon pick ter a lapse of 39 years . I t could be said that they and Narkle, were most pro- light Mile. It was a tremendous vicup a similar class graduaPalace, (res) 10. Wedding soon win again. minent. Select: 2, 5, 6. tory, won by excellent team- erred in not selecting ArMorn. LUCKY BOY showed tion. Their performances, addSelect: 1, 8, 3. JUNGLE PATROL is work, courage, skill and sta- chie Duda, the East Perth that he, also, was near a to leading those CANNING kicked played of who forward P.M. 11 7.50 win when he finished third one for punters to watch in mina, combined with a youCANNING - 9.50 P.M. in the G.M.H. Grandstand the following weeks as I be- thful exuberance blended to- goals against West Perth, ers such as Green, Peake, GRADE 5 - 530M. GRADE 5 - 530M. 1. Katie's Dove, 2. Star Cup. After being near the lieve this horse has a lot of gether by clever, thoughtful but who would he have re- Wiley and McKay, formed 1. Daddy's Darling, 2. placed from the East Perth the basis for a great all- Samson, 3. Ripcell, 4. Canlead all the way, LUCKY potential. In the Belmont coaching. which effort contingent? team in round Good celebration was a fitting I t Company, 3. North4: onero's Gift, 5. Concorde BOY battled on well to be Quality Plate he drew a There were many pleasing everybody connected with Baron, 6. Slim's Image, 7. wood Star, 4. Linda Tiki, beaten about a length and very wide barrier, was slow of South Australia's foota quarter. away and settled down last. ball centenary, for the skil- features of the West Aust- the West Australian squad Daw Petite, 8. Brindle 5. Pickanero, 6. Record Drama, (res) 9. Husum's Flyer, 7. Magic Calypso, 8. As this was LUCKY However, JUNGLE PAT- ful South Australian team ralians' play, not the least can take pride. -BOY'S second run from a ROL gradually made up fought every inch of the of which was the players' It could be that W.A. is Boy, (res) 10. Cathy's Con- Reardryte Boy, (res) 9. Jac- nat Flyer, (res) 10. The belief in themselves, even getting greater depth in its quest. spell, improvement can be ground and flew home from way. Wedge. The W.A. team was sel- when deprived of the lead State team. expected and will not take eighth on the turn to go Select: 6, 5, 2. with meeting next The team. opposing strong basis restricted Select: 1, 5, 7. by on a a ected long to return to the win- down by a length. This Sometimes in the past Victoria might tell the story. ners circle. horse is definitely one to but this did not seem to deMAIDEN - 10.10 P.M. MAIDEN - 8.10 P.M. MOONBRIGHT'S fast- follow over a similar disQUALIFIED MAIDENS QUALIFIED MAIDENS finishing second to Kamatel tance. - 530M. - 530M. 1. Hurl's Chance, 2. Fir1. Minilex, 2. Duke of oja, 3. Pied Issue, 4. Saucy Atholl, 3. Canon Time, 4. Moon, 5. Express Travel, Rimfire Miss, 5. Multi Lyn, 6. Western Witch. 7. Con6. Fine Century, 7. Taretented Charm, 8. Miller mill, 8. Speedy Curves, (res) Chip, (res) 9. Rowlander 9. Erin's Baron, (res) 10. Rebel, (res) 10. Classic FinCry Joy's Son. esse. Select: 5, 7, 1. Select: 7, 3, 1. e ear arm ALBANY - 10.30 P.M. WOODLOES-8.30 P.M. GRADE 4 - 530M. GRADE 3 - 530M. of Distinction 1. Tearaway Lass, 2. 1. Bright Idea, 2. ImperSnowy Edison, 3. Nett ConThe final four has been decided in two of the three grades as a ial Mac, 3. Marcus Rate, 4. tents, 4. He's A Tak, 5. LitNow operating from City, 5. Busy Coven, result of last weekend's rourd of matches in the West Australian Silent tle Justine, 6. Fabru Lad, 7. 6. Autumn Baron, 7. Field Marion McGee, 8. Lionel Association mixed atholic competition. Tennis Lawn pennants C Roamer, 8. Castle Salute, 555 Albany Highway, Victoria Park - 61 7711 In B Grade, where the and Yokine lost any chance this seems unlikely and it (res) 9. Lord Parkland, (res) Lou, (res) 9. Fawn view Cadet, (res) 10. Henry's final four is not yet decided, of competing by forfeiting appears that the four will 10. Darkadale Boy. Friend. Park to Queens (2). in matches be four of the the Attadale three three Talkiletaikatstri, Select: 3, 5, 2. Select: 1, 8, 6. teams plus Warwick. the next and final round TOP PLACE MAIDEN - 10.50 P.M. are of paramount importanDISTANCE 8.50 P.M. The clash between the C GRADE FINALISTS QUALIFIED MAIDENS ce, and in A Grade, no two DISCRETIONARY undefeated Queens C Grade results were: St. - 740M. game can be taken lightly Park teams will be the only B., 10-70 d. Dia (2), 2-26; GRADING - 740M. Cnr. MURRAY & BARRACK STS. as the final positions of the highlight I. Loafing, 2. Dark Vicin the final round Dia (1), 9-62 d. Yok, (2), 1. Miss Indoor, 2. Julie's teams in the four are im- of A Grade matches. PERTH 6000 3-50; War. 10-68 d Yok: Sapphire, 3. Joelena Flash, tory, 3. Weekend Roamer, portant. Top position is the prize (1), 2-37; Att., 12-72 d St. 4. Black Tamerine, S. The 4. Prograde, 5. Fabru WarNo. 1 LOTTERY $300,000 for the winners but what- M.. nil. Queens Grade, I n A Dodger, 6. Jenrose Gold, 7. ren, 6. Top Rhapsody, 7. TICKETS $7- FULL BOOK $350 Wins by the top four Small Tag, 8. Ilford Flash, Park Duchess, 8. Pacific Park (1) defeated St. Mary's ever the outcome the semiNo. 2 LOTTERY $80,000 (1), 11 sets 68 games to 1 finals will be between Dia- teams deiided the final four (res) 9. Lanky Diamond, Sparkle, (res) 9. WeIern Jedda, (res) 10. Stylistic set 35 games, and ended nella and Queens Park tea- in C Grade, the remaining (res) 10. Erin's Phantom. TICKETS $2 - FULL BOOK $100 Lass. any hopes its opponents had ms. interest being in the final Select: 2, 7. 6. No. 3 LOTTERY $30,000 Select: 2, 4, 8. The results in B Grade four placings. of playing in the finals. TICKETS $1 - FULL BOOK $50 were: (1), Attadale 963, d. final I round n the the top Dianella (1) assured themNo. 4 LOTTERY $16,000 selves of a place with a Queens Park (1), 3-32; At- four sides will again play comfortable win over St. tadale (2), 8-61, d. Queens the bottom four teams and TICKETS 50 cents - FULL BOOK $25 411104011tilsoissedftika Mary's (2), 9-67 to 3-36, Park (2), 4-37; Dianella (2), the leading teams should ! _. Aptsomevroor.. . 8-64, d. Greyfriars, 4-67, record morale-boosting vicand Warwick, 10-69, d. At- tories in preparation for the tadale (3), 2-45. finals. Failing something extraFIGHT FOR FOURTH ordinary happening, the finTwo teams are vying for al placings should be as they fourth position and .second appear in these tables: posil ion is being disputed by A GRADE: Q.P. (2) and Attadale and Warwick. Q.P. (1), each 10 points; By defeating Queens Park Dia (2), and Dia (1), each (I), Attadale (1) made sure X PLY TYRES ......... ... from $17.50 6; St. M (1) and Yok., each of a place in the finals, and 2; St. M (2), nil. THE RAILTON Wembley Hotel Warwick, in winning against Textile B GRADE: Att (2), 14; PRIVATE HOTEL Attadale (3) also assured R ADIALS ... ... ... ... ... ... ...from $23.70 COMFORTABLE War and Att (1), each 10; 5 Minutes from St. Mary's themselves of a final berth. Dia (1), 8; Att (3), 8; Grey., ACCOMMODATION Cathedral Warwick Ahead day, all Steel 6; Q.P. (2), 4; Dia (2), 4; BED and BREAKFAST Bed and Breakfast won four tie-breakers. DINING ROOM Q.P. (1), nil. R ADIALS ... ... ... ... ... ... ...from $29.16 $7.00 Their final home-andCnr. PIER & MURRAY STREETS, C GRADE: Att and St. PERTH away game against Attadale Licenses M. F. CRANLEY, B, each 10; Dia (1) and Guaranteed (1) will decide second posiPHONE 25 2133 Phone 87 2418 War., each 8; Yok (1) and RE-MOULDS ... ... ... ... ... ...from $ 8.50 tion and give an indication Yok (2), each 4; Dia (1) and of their chance in the final. "All prices apply to 10" tube Type Tyres" St. M., each 2. A ccommodation at CARLTON HOTEL GREYFRIARS NEXT FIXTURES ALL SIZES LOW PRICES Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee Greyfriars completed There will be no play Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking their season on an unhappy this weekend because of the TYRE WHOLESALERS SELL 'EM f acilities. $7.00 per day. note, losing to Dianella (2) school holidays. The final Telephone: 25 2092 and the latter team will be home-and-away games will 248 HAY STREET, East CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS THIS IRONCLAD GUARANTEE looking for their third win be completed on Saturday, NO GIPAIWICK.Othors maketrses ofilmhow of the season against Queens May 28, when the fixtures Ion • OnFy SEMITERrr Park (2) which will be seek- will be: NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL guarantees 50,000km , and complete after "HOME OF THE HOFBRAHAUS" ing its fourth win. A GRADE: St. M (2) v amass sattstaction. Attadale (2) cannot be Dia (2), at St. Mary's; St. Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERIN displaced from top position Mary's (1) v Yokine, at St. Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee as a result of their comfor- Mary's; Q.P. (2) v Q.P. (1), Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking f acilities. $7.00 per day. table win over Queens Park at Queens Park; Dia (1), Oermanent Accommodation B & B $35.00 W. Pat & Bob Gotta* (2). bye. Phone 28 7566 They remain undefeated B GRADE: Att (1) v Phone 28 7566 CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVAN!, after seven matches and War., at Attadale; Dia (1) v need to win against Dian- Att (2), at Dianella; Q.P. ella (1) to maintain this re- (1) v Att (3), at Queens M401 , STEEL BELTED RADIALS HERDSMAN MOTOR HOTEL cord. Park; Dia (2) v Q.P. (2), * 26 AIR CONDITIONED POOL SIDE UNITS - SINGLE, DOUBLE leave your car with us Drive in & Dianella (1) must defeat at Dianella; Grey, a bye. Special Family Rates Full Facilities DINING ROOM - SMORGASBORD - FUNCTION ROOM Attadale (2) in the last game we'll drive you to work. C GRADE: Att v Yok (2) The al l-purpose pub North of the River to remain in the four, but a t Attadale; Dia (1) v St. if they lose they must rely M., at Dianella; War. v 9 HERDSMAN PARADE, WEMBLEY PETER BURCHETT: 87 5555 on Queens Park (1) defeat- Dia (2). at Warwick; Yok 126 Adelaide Terrace, Perth, Telephone 255 933 ing Attadale (3) As Queens (1), v St. B., at Yokine. Printed and published by Edward Vanheemst, "Record House," 6011111111111kNIIIIIII\ 11111111\ NMI\ NMI\ NIMI\11111111.11111116. Park (1) have yet to win TOM BRANCH. 450 Hay Street, Perth, W.A.
ROD EVANS AUTOS Eh
Final four decided in two of three grades in mixed tennis pennant competition
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i lotel and
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