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Mass for Queen' jubilee
"We are God's people and subject to His law; we are ruled by certain men and women taken from among us and lifted up temporarily to exercise God's sovereignty over us," Archbishop Goody said last Sunday. He was giving the hom"The outward panoply of ily during a solemn Mass a sacred monarchy still relast Sunday in Saint Mary's mains for the joy of the Cathedral to honour the sil- antiquarians and liturgists, ver jubilee of the reign of for the ridicule of secular Queen Elizabeth II. republicans and for the geOfficial guests included neral happy contentment of the Premier, Sir Charles the majority of Her Majes•Following a remark that was misinterpreted earlier lost week, ArchCourt, and Lady Court and ty's subjects," he added. bishop GOODY •went on a visit last Thursday to Aboriginal fringe Councillor John Dallimore, Taking the theme of the dweller camps. representing the Lord MayHe is pictured at one of the camps with Father HICKEY liturgy, he said that Sunday or and Mrs. Dallimore. Robert BROPHO. He was accompanied by Sister BERNMr. (right) and Archbishop Goody said it was from the Trinity that ARDINE, Fathers Martin JENCO (Servite), Brian TIERNAN and John kings reigned and rulers dethat the coronation service rived their power to govern LUEMANN (Pallottines) and Dean FOLEY; also representatives from for an English sovereign the Catholic Family Welfare Bureau.(SEE ALSO PAGE 2. as the oldest Christian ex- from the King of Kings and pression of the ideals of a the Lord of Lords. "This has nothing to do Christian monarchy and had served as a model for many with the method used to select or appoint our rulers be Others. they democratic or otherTHE UNION wise. "It is the liturgical ex"As soon as an individual pression of the early medic- has the power to rule thrust tval concept of the neces- upon him he thereby shares sary union between 'crown' in God's power entrusted to and 'altar' in a truly Christ- him for the purpose civil or ian state," Archbishop religious for which he has Goody said. been chosen. "The sovereign is anointed and vested as a quasi- "DIGNTY AND priest just as the bishop *as enthroned as a quasi- VIRTUE" "It would seem to me lovereign." The ideal co-operative that we have good reason to CAPE TOWN (NC). — Anglican Father David P. Russell, of union between the two had give thanks and pray for Nyanga, a leading opponent of apartheid or racial discrimination hardly ever worked, he said, the continuance of the 25 in South Africa, was charged in the Cape Town Magistrate's Court Ls illustrated in the history years of the reign of Queen with producing, distributing and possessing undesirable literature. of England in the past 1,000 Elizabeth II. Years. Also charged with diately banned by the South Africa issued a (• CONTINUED PAGE 2) possession of banned Government. series of joint statements material were Roman On February 17, Fa- condemning all forms of Catholic Father Dick ther Russell was sentencapartheid, charging polO'Riordan, Anglican ed to three months' im- ice brutality against Bishop Monwabisi (Pat- prisonment for refusing blacks, and committing rick) Matolengwe, and to divulge the names of the Catholic Church to Anglican Father Moses black parishioners who an affirmative action Moletsane. had supplied eye-witness programme to end all forms of racial discrimFather Russell's secre- accounts of police bruination within tary, Mrs. Dorothy Cle- tality. the minshaw, was charged. He is currently out on Church or its instituWith distributing undes- bail and appealing tions. irable literature. against that conviction. When the bishops' secThe document all four In an open letter ad- retariat said that it could are charged with hand- dressed to members of back the brutality charling is a report, "Role Parliament on April 11, ges with documentation of the Riot Police in the Father Russell submitted but would not release it Burnings and Killings in further details of alleg- yet, the Government Christmas ed illegal police action warned of a "remedy in N yang a, 1976." and warned that the law," interpreted as a Released in January Government was involv- threat to take legal acby the Ministers' Frater- ed in a campaign of hartion to force revelation nal of Langa, Guguletu rassment against the of the material and its and Nyanga, of which clergy. sources. all four clergymen are Earlier this year, the CANNINGTON: 1308 Albany H/Way. 68 1826 members, it was imme- Catholic bishops of (• SEE ALSO PAGE 7)
Catholic and Anglican clergy opponents of apartheid charged by S. African Govt.
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THE
RECORD
Thursday, June 9, 1977
Aborigines' priest stresses their need to communicate
I JUBILEE MASS
"Few peoples in the world have enjoyed such government; of stability few have been blessed, as we have, with a Head of can be inefficient and long State removed and placed protracted. "Its chief danger, howabove the daily turmoil of politics and yet giving an ever, can come from within example of dignity, virtue when constituent parts, not convinced of its excellence. and concern for all. Aboriginals have a great need to communiseek from the inside to per"REMARKABLE THING" vert the process and stifle cate with the Church, Father Brian Tiernan, "A sense of continuity its fulfilment. Pallottine archdiocesan chaplain to Aborigines, and permanence is one of said this week. the greatest human . comforts; it is the divine and He made this comment in quite well and raising their reliable promise held out to connection with the visit to children properly on exactly redeemed mankind by God campsites by himself and the same pension funds that himself; it is the forward others working for Aborig- were being given to those reaching sign of eternal life who were not living in houines. foreshadowed amidst the He said that he visited ses. uncertainties, changes and At Lockridge last Sunday the three main fringe-dwellperplexities of daily life. er camps regularly and some 30 people attended a "A monarchy which has spent up to two hours at a meeting arranged by the endured for over a thousAnglican and Catholic cotime on a visit. and years is a most remarkConversation was often mmunities, able thing in itself. a request for information DUBUQUE, Iowa (NC). LOCKRIDGE MEETING about their friends and rel— Eight Trappist monks PROMISE OF FUTURE Mr. Len Marshall, presiatives elsewhere, and whom dent of the Swan shire coun"It is even more remark- from New Mellery Abbey, Father Tiernan may have cil was the main speaker; able that it has survived will participate in a nationmet in his travels. Mr. Alan Kickett was also and flourished and absorb- wide programme to test the "They don't change their ed the evolutionary process egectiveness of a new vacstyle of language when I present. Other present included the which has led it and us cine developed for the cure talk with them," he said. Rev. David Russell, Anglithrough absolute despotism, of hepatitis-B, Brother Becan; Fathers Jim O'Brien to aristocratic government, nedict Barbor reported. The abbey's infirmary suNEEDS AND REQUESTS and Terence Cahill, Sister by the few, to democratic • ABOVE: At an Aboriginal fringe-dweller camp, Archbishop government of universal su- pervisor, Brother Barbor, "They need to have a sen- Bernardine, Mr. Gerard Ruleft is GOOD)' pictured with Martin Father JENCO (centre) and ffrage and has emerged with said that the Dubuque abse that people trust them, ssell (St. Vincent de Paul Father Brian TIERNAN, right. Society), Mr. Jim Miolin dignity and loyal acceptance bey was contacted by docBELOW: Sister BERNARDINE, right, is pictured with Mrs. BROPHO. that they will not be em- (Catholic Social Apostolate) which give promise of a fur- tors from the National Inbarrassed or that people will stitute of Allergy and Inand Mr. M. Campbell ther brilliant future." not laugh at them." Comparing tyrannical and fectious Diseases in MaryFather Tiernan said that (Y.C.W.) Mr. Marshall explained dictatorial government, ar- land about a year and a he was likely to be asked the steps that were being istocratic government and half ago and doctors from for maternity or children's democratic government, the the Institute visited the abclothing or for blankets; taken on the provision of a bey to describe and explain Archbishop said: these he obtained from the site for the fringe-dweller the programme and its purSaint Vincent de Paul So- Aborigines. poses. DANGERS ciety. SITE FOR A YEAR *To me this amalgam The monks were chosen However, one of the proHe said that it was inseems to be the constitu- to participate in the problems of the fringe-dwellers tended that the site be estional democratic monarchy gramme because they live was the lack of facilities to tablished for only one year, to which we are all accus- in seclusion and the chanwash and keep their cloth- and that it have proper santomed, which we enjoy and ces of widespread containg and bedding clean. itation and be a reasonable which, I pray, may long be gion are almost non-existdistance from housing. continued. ent, Brother Barbor said. He admitted to question80 GO TO MASS "A danger to democratic However, he said, the ers that there was a probgovernment comes, parado- monks would fully particiOn these visits the people lem of how to move people xically, from its very qual- nate in their ordinary funcask about baptism for their after they had been there on ity of seeking common ag- 'ions within their communchildren or about marriage. for a year and also how to reement and mutual consul- ity during the time of testFather Tiernan said that prevent others moving into tation, the process of which ing. a weekly Mass on Sunday the site once it had become afternoons at Embleton was established. attracting up to 80 AborigThe meeting voted 30 for ines. giving the site a trial; there The gathering lasted for were no votes against and two and a half hours; durfour people abstained from ing the Mass baptisms and voting. marriages were celebrated; Friday, 22nd July the congregation provided at Polish Hall, Bellevue all the singing and reading for the liturgy. From 8 p.m. till 1 a.m.
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Preparation for marriage; a course designed• by priest to assist engaged couples
Torture of inmates of camps alleged
After Mass, afternoon tea was served and instruction is given to everyone in three graded groups from adults downwards, by five catechists, including Father MAPUTO. — The bishTiernan. ops in Marxist Mozambique Four lay volunteers help have sent a letter to Preswith minding the small chil- ident Machel protesting at dren. the "inhuman conditions" Other activities are man- suffered by men women and aged by the Nyoongah Mass children in the so-called "reCentre Council who form education camps" set up afcommittees for Sunday wor- ter Frelimo's victory over It's an extraordinary thing that for the most important thing ship, for social events such the Portuguese. dancing, and for sportpeople will ever do and live — their marriage — they receive no as The bishops' letter, signing fixtures such as football preparation. ed by Archbishop Alexanwith 36 men taking part. dre of Maptito. was made • A Review of "BEFORE YOU SAY 'I DO' — a Preparation for public in Maputo and SOCIAL ISSUES broadcast over Radio Free Christian Marriage"; slides, cassettes etc. (Liturgical Commission of the Archdiocese of Brisbane, $40). Father Tiernan said that Africa, a clandestine anticare for the Aborigines was Frelimo radio station heard mainly pastoral, but it was in southern Africa. This presentation attempts considerate. Many of the cassettes are Camp inmates suffer torto answer this lack. There are six topics — recorded by couples who not possible to prevent soture, lack of adequate food It was put together by love and marriage, com- are members of the Christ- cial issues entering in. Often the Aborigines' and shelter, and inadequate Father John Chalmers of the munication, differences, sex, ian Marriage Society in was in problem quite sim- sanitary facilities in tropiArchdiocese of Brisbane, at marriage a sacrament, nour- Brisbane. ple matters such as how to cal conditions. the bishops the request of the Arch- ishment. approach professional peo- said. NOT JUST THEORY bishop and Senate. Pregnant women were Thus, this is not just ple for help, how to make It consists of cassettes, FOR GROUPS among people arrested, and themselves understood. slides, worksheets and a The priest has the choice theory — this is experience. These problems were co- during trips "in absolutely This is book for priests. not the final ansof what to use. wer to marriage prepara- mmon to all Aborigines, Fa- inhuman conditions" from It is not therefore, a book For soma couples, the ther Tiernan said, those li- Maputo, the capital, to NItion. to be given to engaged Mozamslides and cassettes would But it is a good attempt ving in houses as well as assa, in northern couples to read. be helpful — although I to tackle the problem. the more publicised fringe bique. where many camp* would think these would be SIX TOPICS are situated, rapes, miscarOne of its greatest advan- group. It is rather a course in better used with groups. tages is the wide choice of riages, and even deaths ocwhich the couple, with the curred. I found the worksheets resources which can be aid of the priest, explore the best aid — they help geared to the individual THOSE WHO SUCCEED The bishops are reported altheir love for one another, to get the couple thinking, needs of each couple; and He said that there was to claim that there have their commitment to mar- and sharing in honesty with another is its refreshingly too little publicity given Co so been deaths in the camps riage, their ability to com- each other their real feel- positive approach to mar- the number of families who and at least one mass 0municate and accept and be ings and thoughts. were managing their homes cape. riage.
Thursday, June 9, 1977
THE
Page Three
RECORD
Perth Redemptorists mark Agencies ask for a law to make 130,000 Indo China canonisation refugees U. S. residents of Neumann OM.
Catholic school system devised by John Neumann for They even Philadelphia. adopted the catechism John Neumann composed for his children. The praise of Pius XII is well deserved. It was principally through WASHINGTON (NC). — The U.S. voluntary agencies responsible John Neumann that the Rethe of friends All for resettling more than 130,000 Indo-China refugees during the last Catholic schools of Amerdemptorists are invited to asked Congress for special legislation giving the refu, years, have two being. into ica came be present at North Perth permanent resident status. gees Like St. Alphonsus, John at 6 p.m. on Sunday, June parts of Europe, he set him- ed Bishop of Philadelphia the taken had the approximately Neumann The request was made by • Spouses and children self while still young to and he held the position unWithout such legislation, 19; at same time in Rome the study the languages he ex- til his death eight years heroic vow never to lose a they say, the refugees could John McCarthy, director of should be allowed to apply moment of time. and Refugee for permanent resident staeasily use up the 5,100 visas Migration ceremony of canonisation pected to meet in his priest- later. will be taking place in Saint ly life. When he could not find allowed annually for adjust- Services for the U.S. Cath- tus at the same time .as the By the time he set out Peter's Basilica. helpers for one of his char- ment of alien status from olic Conference and spokes- "principal applicant." "PRE-EMINENT" man for the seven other reJohn Neumann was a for America he was already itable works, he solved the temporary to permanent. ligious and non-sectarian Redemptorist missioner who fluent in German, French, His work has been de- deadlock by simply foundvoluntary agencies involved became a bishop and left Italian and English. scribed by Pius XII in an ing an order of nuns, who in the resettlement. his mark on the American address to American Cath- today are numbered in the Catholic Church by the olics: "Among the bishops thousands. JOINS THE ORDER time of his death in 1860 PROBLEMS of Philadelphia the figure Pius IX told him to adapt After he had arrived and of John Neumann is pre- the rule of the gentle St. at the age of 47. McCarthy outlined probseen the new country he eminent. Francis and they became lems the refugees face bestudy of took up the even known as the Third Order cause they do not have perTHREE CAREERS "It principally of St. Francis. was Gaelic in the hope of bemanent resident statss: He was born in 1811 in coming more acceptable to through his prodigious ef• They cannot join the forts that a Catholic School Bohemia, now Czechoslov- the Irish migrants. Armed Services. years WITH He died 49 Ordained a priest in New system came into being and " akia. • They cannot be licenA worthwhile attendlater as Bishop of Philadel- York in 1836 he spent four that Catholic schools began REDEMPTORISTS" sed in their professions or phia. years in a tiny isolated set- to rise across the land." ance is expected next A Christian Brother occupations. It was a full and successIt was a short life, but it tlement in the Niagara Falls who played a decisive out-ofpay • They must Tuesday, June 14, at Within a few days of ful life that ended so embraced three careers, each area. part in the development state tuition to state colle- the W.A. Liturgical Cenfilled to overflowing with The visit of a Redemptor- taking possession of his see abruptly. of Trinity College, died ges. John Neumann foresaw in Melbourne recently. work for God. He became ist, Father Prost, a man he had prepared a plan of • Some of the refugees tre, Windsor Street, East declared action, and he his his end. in turn a diocesan priest, a trained in the school of have spouses or de- Perth. at 7.45 p.m. "may Thomas BernBrother Catholic immediate aim; a One of his last acts was Redemptorist missioner and Saint Clement Hofbauer, living children pendent ard Garvey was 86 at the to beg the Holy See to a bishop. convinced him where his school in every parish. Sister Concepta, 0.P., abroad and should they obhis death and time of his see resign him to In this regard there is a true vocation lay and he With this in mind he set allow will conduct a workshop staresident permanent tain had celebrated last year remarkable parallel between joined the Redemptorists in up a central authority to and return to the Redempon composing Prayers tus, they would be in a bethis 70th year as a Chrishis life and that of his 1840. organise and assist Catho- torist life he loved so dearly of the Faithful, also on petition for position to ter tian Brother. spiritual father, St. Alphonlic education throughout and experienced for so the styles of the penienabling such relatives, thus His introduction to sus Liguori, who founded his diocese. short a time. tential rite at the comreunited with be to them 1942 and was in Perth IN PHILADELPHIA ambition that the Redemptorists. mencement of Mass. In 1852, when he became That was one their families." in the following year he He is still honoured as one bishop there were two Cath- remained to him. became headmaster of The quality of many There is something inof the great American Re- olic schools caring for 500 LINGUIST CHANGES URGED Prayers of the Fal,thful touching in the Saint Malachy's College, demptorist missioners. finitely children. Saint George's Terrace. McCarthy suggested two being used is not good, From his earliest years, For two years, 1847 to words of Archbishop Kenthe continuing school in Within three years there rick of Baltimore who changes in proposed legisla- and any person associAmerica had exercised a 1849 he was superior of the city after the transtion. ated with preparing litcharm over the mind of the rapidly growing Red- were 9000 children in the preached on the occasion of fer of the public school • Refugees who were alespecially for urgy, John Neumann. emptorist communities of schools of the diocese. his funeral. to Aquinas College. lowed into the United States children, should take adHe was sure that his vo- America. Inspired by his brilliant He declared that John by special arrangement afvantage of this occasion HEADMASTER 1946 cation was to work there as He asked to be relieved success, most of the other Neumann should be buried ter the fall of Vietnam and to learn the principles a priest. In 1946 he became of the position to go back American bishops adopted among Redemptorists "so Knowing that the new to his mission work but it his lead. In a plenary coun- that he might find in death headmaster of Aquinas Indo China, who were al- of good prayer compoready in the country at the sition. world was attracting thous- was a brief respite. College, returning to cil held in Baltimore they what in life he could not time should be treated the ands of migrants from all In 1852 he was appoint- took as official policy the find". Strathfield in 1950. same In the first of the pro lincial divisions of the Christian Brothers in Australia, Brother Garvey became first superior of the newly formed Southern province comprising Victoria, Tasmania, South Australia and run "would be to play polMADRID (NC). — West Australia. As campaigning for It was during his term Parliamentary elecof office that negotiaHans was marred by tions took place with the woTHREE violence, Cardinal ViPerth City Council to WITHDRAW cenee Enrique Taranco C.B.C. the purchase of Madrid called on all Apparently only three Saiiit George's Terrace sides "not to consider priests withdrew their cansite and to re-locate the enemies those who dates. college on the present think differently." Trinity College land. Seventeen priests were, still "Where quality comes first" Cardinal Tarancon, who on the tickets of nationalist 385 CanningHighway;Melville. heads the Spanish Bishops' and leftist parties, including Phone 39 1711 Lic. No. 3371. Conference, said of the Juthe Communist Party. Cardinal Tarancon said mayor of the city. ne 15 elections: It demanded a ransom of that Spaniards in all walks In February, the bishops "We have a task that reaHONDA of life should make strong $14.3 million. ETA has counselled Spaniards not to ches beyond factional policlaimed eight kidnappings overcome deep diorts to eff support parties denying hutics and social issues: to WMP- 7 the since 1971. man rights or making ecobuild a society in a spirit visions — a reference to smoldering consequences of nomic profit the main goal of harmony so that all of their platforms. Spaniards can live in peace." the civil war of the late BAR TO PRIESTS I NIANINIP.#0411 ,~4.4,411,0000.11.#41141NPMW41•14,4•004,441.4.4.0.~004.1.441.0 1930's — and reach the goal The campaign officially "of a pluralist society." They repeated the warnOne Communist was shot availRECORD Is THE started on May 25. and wounded during clashes ing in April. able at noon every ThursThis is the first time in between rival groups postAmong the priests who day at the following city four decades that voters can KIDNAPPING ing party propaganda. are candidates is Father outlets: freely elect representatives A leading politician agThe Government released Luis Maria Xirinachs, a CaRECORD Office, 450 and senators for the Cortes reed with the cardinal's five political prisoners from talonian nationalist who has Hay Street. (Parliament). views. the Basque provinces after been campaigning for amPELLEGR1N1, 750 Hay SURFACING OF OLD AND NEW PLAYGROUNDS A December referendum Socialist Felipe Gonzalez labour and political groups nesty for political prisoners. Street. changed the old system of — TENNIS COURTS —PARKING LOTS — told a meeting that more called off planned demonappointment of delegates He has been gaoled sevBALES News, corner arDRIVEWAYS — BASE CONSTRUCTIONS than filling parliamentary strations, saying they wantby Government and private eral times for protesting cade, Murray and William seats, the polls will confirm ed to .avoid further violence. organisations. against the Madrid Govern- Streets. "a great historical change A spokesman for the ment. Pavement Constructions (W.A. ) from dictatorship to democ- Spanish Bishops' Conference PLAZA ARCADE News. 6,000 CANDIDATES racy." (SBC) said that it had deDOOGUES, corner Mur96 2797 - Telephones - 96 2841 Most of the election cam- clined requests from 20 and Barrack Streets. ray The voters' choice is a Classified Adverts conferwho sought difficult one, since 156 par- paign violence came from priests 4.41. permission to run as in ties are running close to extremists of the Right and ence various parfor andidates ultranac from Left, and 6,000 candidates for the 557 the tionalists in the Basque pro- ties. seats in the Cortes. PLUMBING MATERIALS Bishop Elias Yanes, secMiles of posters are past- vinces. BATHROOM FIXTURES ed on walls of homes and The terrorist organisation retary of the SBC, said that do the job ! buildings in Madrid and in ETA (Basque Land and the official stand of the SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS $4 PREPAID 229-233 William Street, Perth Other cities. Freedom) claimed responsi- Church was to encourage FOR 30 WORDS Of the 36 million Spani- bility for the kidnapping of individual participation of Telephone 28 8544 "The Plumbing Supply Specialists" POST OR CALL ards, some 23 million are the Bilbao Industrialist Ja- Catholics in the elections, registered to vote. to priests AT THE OFFICE allowing vier de Ibarra, a former but that
The Perth Redemptorist Church will celebrate the forthcoming canonisation of Saint Nepomucene John Neumann, at approximately the same time that Pope Paul pronounces his sainthood.
LITURGY CENTRE TALKS
Pioneer of Trinity College dies at 86
Campaign for Spain's poll marred by ONLY violence
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Page Four
i
,. ' Archtliocesan Calendar Amommemilmom, ss,•••
June
RECORD
Thursday, June 9, 1917
Priests to be asked opinionI NEWS IN PARS on marriage preparation; Perth submission on notice P. AND F. ANNUAL MEETING
Annual General Meeting, Parents and Friends A speaker at the annual general meeting of the Parents Federation, at Diane11a, Bishop Quinn. & Friends' Federation of W.A. will be Mr. W. Caldow, president of Taxpayers Association. Confirmation, Mercedes College. Bishop ADELAIDE. - Priests are to be asked their opinion on marriage He will be speaking about taxation concessions and in Quinn. preparation and Perth archdioceson notification requirements are being particular relating to educational expenditure and the need In Port Pine, episcopal jubilee of Bishop 15 for reform of the taxation system. presented for their consideration. Bryan Gallagher. Archbishop Goody. The meeting will be held on Sunday, June 12, at Our The Senate of Priests deIn the metropolitan area, The requirement has not Lady's Assumption School Hall, 356 Grand Promenade, Confirmation, Victoria Park. Bishop Quinn. The Archbishop's Senate of Priests meets at voted most of its recent about 22 per cent of Cath- yet come in to force, but it Dianella, commencing at 10.30 a.m. Anyone interested 16 meeting to the subject of olic couples attend a dio- is expected to be promulga- is very welcome to attend. Saint John of God, Subiaco. marriage and preparation cesan marriage preparation ted soon - perhaps in July. ‘S: The Diocesan Pastoral Council meets at the 18 for marriage. course. Some senate members su- DISCOUNT SUBSCRIPTIONS Franciscan Retreat House. Priests will be sent a sumOne suggestion was that ggested this could be a time Discount introductory subscription offers to the London 11 a.m. In Saint Mary's Cathedral, Mass for mary of the discussion and 19 the Church should specify to ask if the Church should "TABLET- and the Roman "OSSERVATORE ROMAthe Catholic Women's League. Archbishop will be invited to submit a minimum notification per- have some marriage notifi- NO" are being promoted by "The Southern Cross" AdelGoody. their views. iod before marriage, cation requirements of its aide diocesan Catholic newspaper. At Wanneroo, Mass in honour of Saint Speakers at the meeting For the "TABLET" the introductory discount prices own. couples it is, most maAs stressed that marriage and Anthony. Bishop Quinn. are $17.55 surface mail (save $2): $26.55 air mail (save ttention plans was wedding quite ke drawn their to A family life were among the $3) for one year. Confirmation, Armadale, Bishop Quinn. the Perth re!n.la!ion. in forFor the "OSSERVATORE ROMANO", the introducmost significant things in sonic months in advance. Some reception houses are ce since Janis-11-y this year. tory discount price is $13.30 surface mail (save $1.20); most Catholics' lives. Marriage was one of the booked up six months to a that norMally three months $ 18.80 air mail (save $1.20). Indicate clearly the magazines required and forward at least is required for notimost important personal re- year in advance. cheques payable to The Southern Cross, G.P.O. Box marriage. of fication law. Under couples are lationship most Catholics 1468. Adelaide 5001. Also, that the couple is required to give seven days would form. •es NEW ACOLYTES to be adequately prepared They should be given ev- notice before marriage. The first of the three training nights for new ery encouragement to preThe Commonwealth Gov- for the marriage, through ADULT EDUCATION LECTURES acolytes takes place at the Redemptorist Retreat pare for that relationship ernment recently passed leg- interviews and attendance at The Catholic Pastoral Institute is sponsoring the and to found it on the most islation extending this per- marriage preparation COUI- following lectures this coming week. House on Monday, June 20. READING SAINT PAUL ses. iod to one month. • The session will start punctually at 7.30 p.m.; solid possible basis. The second of ten lectures by Father Peter Lucas, preliminary notices will be followed by a talk Dominican. At Lourdes Monastery, Lesmurdie Road, Lesmurdie, on on the theology of the Mass and a talk on the Tuesday, June 14, at 8 p.m. personal spirituality of the acolyte. At Saint Therese Church. North. Beach Road, Gwelup, on Wednesday, June 15, at 10 a.m. The programme is timed to conclude by At East Fremantle parish centre. on Thursday, June 10 p.m. 1 6. at 7.30 p.m. 12
Official
By now, candidates who have been accepted for training should have been notified by their priest. Attendance at the three training sessions and the retreat is expected of all trainees and those not able to do so should by now have made alternative suggestions to the Director of Acolyte Training. Catholic Church Office, Victoria Square. Training will be based as much as possible on the General Instruction of the Roman Missal. Pamphlet copies are on order but in the meantime it is recommended that candidates consult the text in the altar missal - Introduction paragraphs 1-6, not included in the earlier Order of the Mass - in preparation for the first lecture. At the Redemptorist Retreat House, Brother Daniel has offered to provide on the night of June 20, at 6.30 p.m. a hot buffet; a nominal charge will be made. This may help those who have to travel a distance to their homes and return to commence at 7.30 p.m.; it could also serve as a social gathering for prospective acolytes to get to know each other. However, with such a large number to be catered for, it is necessary to insist that the buffet will be available only to those who have notified Brother Daniel personally, 190 Vincent Street, North Perth (IN WRITING. no phone messages please) by WEDNESDAY, June 15.
HOLY HOURS 1911 OUR LADY OF VICTORIES, Wembley will take place at 3 p.m. on JUNE 19th - JULY 17th - AUGUST 21st SEPTEMBER 18th OCTOBER 16th Visitors take Bus 84 ex Perth Terminal at 2.40 p.m. 'COULD YOU NOT SPEND ONE HOUR WITH ME?' 1•••,
ETHIOPIA
1977
-God bless you al l in a very special way,'" said Sr. Gabriel on receiving the $1,500 sent in April, and $1,400 was sent on June 6. She is sharing the gifts with missions at ADDIS, BONGO and DEMBIDDLO ( ? ) So your donations are now going a long way. All are safe and well .so far in spite of the grim news in ETHIOPIA. Help the Sisters of Charity in their magnificent work. Refugees, lepers, aged and sick are all crying for help. Donations may be sent to . . . Fr. J. PETRY, 10 Pollock Street, Bentley, 6102. Mrs. A. PRENDIVILLE, 10 Senate Street, Claremont, 6010. C . McDONNELL, 3 Barrett Street, Wembley, 6014
Bishops offer to mediate in 14-year-old dispute
CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE
The Catholic Women's League will celebrate its 40th
WASHINGTON (NC). - Saying that they can no longer remain anniversary on June 19. There will be annual Holy at the 11 a.m. Mass in St. Mary's Cathedral, silent, seven Southern Catholic bishops have made an "unsolicited Communion followed by lunch at Miss Maud's Reception Centre, offer" to mediate in the 14-year dispute between the J. P. Stevens Murray Street, Perth. The executive invites all past and present members to Company and the Textile Workers' Union. The offer comes almost a tional Catholic social teayear to the day after the ching and in full conformity Amalgamated Clothing and with our government's long Textile Workers' (ACTWU) standing policy of encourlaunched a nation-wide re- a gine collective bargaining," tail boycott of Stevens' pro- said a statement signed by ducts to pressure the na- seven bishops. The statement is the retion's second largest textile manufacturer into accepting sult of more than nine monthe unionisation its ths of fact-finding by the of, 44,000 workers. bishops. who met personally The bishops stopped short with company executives of supporting the boycott. and union officials. and conwhich is backed by a num- sulted third-party sources on ber of religious groups, but i he dispute. such as newspasaid that they were sym- per reports. pathetic to its goal -- "to Bishop .According to speed up the organisation of ( iossman. the Southern biSouthern textile workers for shops have offered their serthe purpose of collective vices twice before to the bargaining." company, once at private "We strongly support this meetings called by the comobjective as being in corn- pany and once when Msgr. nlete harmony with tradi- George Higgins. secretary
for research of the U.S. Catholic Conference, met with Stevens' officials in New York in March. Bishop Gossman said that the offers were neither accepted nor rejected by the company. However. the bishops said that if the offer was declined this time "we will feel obliged, in the exercise of our pastoral ministry in the geographical area most directly affected by the Stevens dispute. to review the situation and. within a reasonable period of time, to issue a more detailed and more specific statement on t he dispute." Eighty of 85 Stevens' plants are in the South, 60 of them in the Carolinas.
Catholic agencies to review activit
join them in this celebration. Those attending should contact Mrs. M. Boswell, on 28 6151 for further information before June 13. :ts admission to the luncheon is by ticket only.
RELIGIOUS LIFE REFLECTION
Anyone interested in the place of women religious in the Church today is invited to share in a weekend of prayer and sharing of ideas with other young people, women and Sisters, at the Franciscan Retreat House, on the weekend June 24-26. Further information is available from Sister Brigid (61 3459) or Sister Lucy (31 5092).
MAJELLANS
Father Lucas from Doubleview will give a one-day, retreat for Majellans on Wednesday, June 15, from 9.30 a.m. to 3.00 p.m., at the Franciscan Retreat House, 16 Hampton. Street. Victoria Park. The cost will be $4.50 for the day, including lunch. Subiaco Majellans will meet again on Wednesday, June 15. in the library of the Brigidine School, in Salvado Road. Wembley. after 7.30 p.m. Mass in St. Joseph's Church. Deacon O'Brien will speak to them about mass media in the home.
FRANCISCAN RETREAT HOUSE
Father Ken Keating will lead a day of reflection on, t he Scriptures at the Franciscan Retreat House, on Thursday, June 16. from 9.30 a.m. to 3 p.m. 'Lunch will be provided and participants are asked t3 book on 61 3459. A ny person is welcome to attend the day of reflection.
SYDNEY. - The Commission Catholic for Peace and Justice CATECHISTS' MEETING and Australian CathC atechists' meetings w ill be held as follows: olic Relief are to unalamunda Road, Monday. June 13, at 9.30 a.m. s I here's always the clanHe stressed that he was Maddington Centre. Monday, June 13, at 10 a.m. dertake a review of eer that, a body can become not speaking on behalf of North Beach. Tuesday. June 14. at 9.15 a.m. their activities between stagnant or even be diverted the bishops. Riverton Pallottine Centre, Wednesday, June 14. at now and the next bi- from its main role under 9.45 a.m. He said in recent months shops' conference. pressure of circumstances." The move follow, sontroverse over the Catholic Commission for Justice and Peace. Australian Catholic Relief and Action for World recent in Development monIhs. Announcing the decision. Archbishop Gleeson. of Adelaide. said: "We will be sea iewing our aims and methods of workint: in the light of the social teaching of the Church and the needs of the present time."
he said. T he bishops' conference later passed a motion reaffirmine its confidence in members of the Catholic Commission for Justice and Peace.
TRUST, CONFIDENCE
'Pie motion said: "in the light of some allegations recently made aeainst CC] P. the bishops :iffirm their trust and confidence in the personal integlily and Catholicity of commission members. "DANGER" Archbishop (deesoa is se"The bishops also express cretary of the episcopal co- t heir appreciation of the mmittee for development generosity shown by comand peace which oversees mission members in giving the work of Australian Ca- of their time and energy." tholic Relief and the CathArchbishop 'Gleeson made olic Commission for Justice a personal comment on criand Peace. ticisms of the organisation.
"many inaccurate and un- SUPPORTING MOTHERS just statements" had been A meeting of the Supporting Mothers Association will made about the national be held on Sunday, June 12, at 3 p.m. in the Redemptonst committees and commis- Retreat House. North Perth. sions involved with justice All interested people are welcome. and peace. "Apart from the harm ca used to these important activities the unjust nature of the attacks places a great strain upon the members who have been appointed by their bishops or by episcopal committees and have given their • time in a tar' capacity." .Arehhishop Gleeson said t hat he was concerned that the criticisms might affect the availability of people willing to work in such positions "in future. this could discourage people from offering to serve on such national bodies."
Situations Vacant The Society of St. Vincent cle Paul requires a manager for Receiving and Despatching Depot. Must be an active male, some managerial experience, willing to work with handicapped people. Salary to be negotiated. Apply in writing to . PRESIDENT, ST. LOUISE DE MAR ILLAC CONFERENCE, 25 TYLER STREET, JOONDANNA. Closing date for applications 24th June, 1977.
Thursday, June 9, 1977
THE
RECORD
Page Five
Phone call leads to return of stolen $250,009 icon NEW YORK (NC). — An anonymous telephone caller's 5 a.m. tip has led to the recovery of a stolen icon, said to be worth $250,000 in West Paterson, New Jersey. The icon of Our Lady of pearls, emeralds and aquaAmerica disappeared from marines. St. Ann's Melkite Church in It was painted in the ByWest Paterson early on May zantine style by internation23, a week before an elab- ally known iconographer orate security system was Maria Manettas of Athens, " to be installed to protect it. whose brother, Dmitri MaDeacon Basil Samra, who nettas, made the silver detook the phone call that led votional shield and handto the icon's recovery, told carved wooden frame. NC NEWS that the return of the jewel-studded painting was as much of a surprise as its disappearance. "Around 5 a.m., I was awakened by a ringing phone. "A voice said, 'Your icon's in your back yard„" Deacon Samra said. DUBLIN. — A big in• Pictured is a committee of the Diocesan Pastoral Council during a meeting last week to study a plan for When he reached the crease in Irish lay people pastoral strategy in the archdiocese. Left to right: Mr. Gerard OVERMAN, Mr. Tony SHEPHERD, Father Geoff church yard, he found the wanting to work in Third BEYERS, Miss Patricia DOLAN (chairman), Father Barry WHITELY and Mr. William HUXLEY. icon lying face down in the Word countries is reported by the Irish Missionary grass. which comprises 64 Union, None of the jewels had organisations. missionary been removed, but the handLast year the Union recarved wooden frame had ceived 800 inquiries — albeen broken. most double the number of "Both the painting and the year before. from were frame the Two classes of people are Greece. now applying for overseas Deacon Samra said that work: • The volunteer lay mihe was not sure why the icon had been returned, but ssionary solely motivated to Agricultural Academy while that was possible the thief help Catholic presence and NEW YORK (NC). it also being denied entrance could — Catholics of Lithunot sell any of it be- influence in the Third Worto the seminary. ania would rather concause of publicity surround- ld. In a surprise develop- ing the theft. tinue living without person • The career ment, the "Chronicle" redeacon whose main interest is a any bishops than have the However, ported that Bishop Vincas said, "I would really like salaried post in a developbishops controlled by Sladkevicius of Kaisiadorys, to believe the thief or thie- ing country. the Soviet Governexiled from his diocese by ves had a change of heart." In the latter case the Unment, according to an the Communists since 1958, underground publica- According to the "Chron- The "Chronicle" also re- series of illegal searches was allowed to celebrate The icon contains about ion seeks to ensure that, as icle", the seminarians who ported the appearance of and arrests without warrant, 2,300 precious stones, in- far as possible, there is also tion reaching the are allowed in are pressured yet another clandestine including that of Father the Eucharist and preach at cluding 1,400 diamonds, a a genuine Christian and misWest. a large gathering of clergy 76-carat purple star ruby, sionary motivation. by the secret police to in- Catholic publication, in- Juozas Zdebskis. commemorating the 50th form on their fellow semin- tended as a pastoral aid for Father Zdebskis earlier An appeal to the Vatican arians and on faculty mem- priests, entitled Tiesos Kel- made news in the West for anniversary of the death of not to appoint new bishops ias (The Way of Truth). his one-year imprisonment Archbishop Jurgis Matubers. appeared as the lead article laitis, who has been proThe Catholics of Lithu- in 1971 on the charge of posed by Lithuanian Cathin the latest issue of the 'ONE OF THE WORST ania, who once published teaching children catechism, olics for "Chronicle of the Catholic CRIMES' canonisation. OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS 32 Catholic newspapers and a crime under Soviet law. Church in Lithuania" to "The recruiting of semin- magazines, with a total cirOn the other hand, the reach the United States. Corneal Lens Consultants As an example of press- "Chronicle" also reported arians and priests for the culation of 7,500,000 are It was the 25th issue of 21 5344 destruction of the Church forbidden by the Commun- ure on the Church, the a number of other cases of 16 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH the illegal publication is one of the worst crimes "Chronicle" also cited the arrests, fines and harrass68 4831 — TOWN — — SHOPPING CAROUSEL ists publishing from a smuggled out of Lithuania case of Virginijus Maciuk- ment directed against the of the KGB," the publica- single newsletter. over the past five years, 73 1929 HEDLAND PORT HOUSE, DEMPSTER enas. tion said. practice of religion, includdespite continued efforts of Of 1,450 priests in pre21 3445 GERALDTON STREET, — DURLACHER It urged that the issue be 29 spring I n of the 1976, it ing an order by Communthe Soviet secret police to (1940), said, he applied for entry ist authorities in some areas raised at the 1977 Belgrade Soviet Lithuania suppress it and arrest its conference on the imple- fewer than half remain. in the seminary — and as a fobidding the presence in producers and distributors. mentation of the Helsinki Also reported in the lat- result of government press- church of the dead body for Lithuania, though most agreement. est "Chronicle" are another ure lost his position at the funeral services. of its three million people 4.re Catholic, has been without any residential bishops for years. Its dioceses are run by priest -administrators. The "Chronicle" explainHolland & Venetian Blinds, ed its request for no new Canvas & Aluminium Awnings, bishops: "In the Soviet system, a that of the word and the PARIS (NC). — CarFlyscreens,Tarpoulins. bishop has no more power sacraments, depends on the than a simple priest-admin- dinal Marty has called authority of the bishop." istrator of a diocese in ad- the Tridentine Mass of Pope Saint Piux V celeministering the affairs of WITH 4 • • • brated by Archbishop the Church. 286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK CONDITIONS" "Even children in Lith- Lefebvre and others a 61 1620 61 1539 The cardinal's letter conuania know that priests are "symbol of resistance" teachings of the Second Vat. Holy Spirit promised to the assigned to their parishes to the reforms of the lean Council in the areas Church." tinued: He asked also: not by the bishop or admin- Second Vatican Coun- of liturgical reform, reli"Contrary to the will of gious freedom and ecumen• "Do you give to each your archbishop and deistrator, but by State secur- cil. ism. of its texts, to the degree spite his warnings, you form ity forces (the KGB) through the atheist K. TurnEarly in May, Cardinal that they require it, your a group that provides itself According to Cardinal with its own clergy, defines enas." Marty, there would be no Marty sent to Father Fran- assent as a Catholic?" • The cardinal asked its liturgy as being that of Tumenas is the govern- objection to the use of the cois Ducaud-Bourget, lead249 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER ment-appointed deputy for Tridentine rite — named er of the traditionalists oc- also whether the priest re- the Church, behaves abusreligious affairs in Luthu- after the 16th-century Coun- cupying the Paris church, a cognised that Pope Paul VI, ively in the parish and orgW.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors ania. cil of Trent — if the tra- letter in which the cardinal in putting the decisions of anises itself on the fringe For Better Paving Contact Us effect, of the diocesan community. ditionalists had not turned asked the priest to state his the council into 25 DEATHS; NINE "was only exercising the "This is the road of sepviews on Vatican II, the We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving it into such a symbol. ORDINATIONS Pope. and the cardinal as office that he has received aratism. of Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. Cardinal week before A from God." The latest issue of the "Do you have the will. Archbishop of Paris. We have a most modern plant including Power statement, ArchMarty's • He asked whether the in renouncing separatism, "Chronicle" also reports Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. The text of the letter was priest recognised that the to regain full communion that in Lithuania last year bishop Lefebvre confirmed 24 priests died, while nine about 150 children in St. made public by two Paris Pope had the right to re- Will) your bishop?" Estimates Submitted Free seminarians were ordained. Nicholas du Chardonnet, auxiliary bishops at a Press quire the adoption of the Later, Cardinal Marty Clients Country please note that we have a conference. renewed liturgy of the Mass said that, to his questions The problem, according defying his suspension by Statewide Service, and will gladly quote on any the Pope July last from Father by asked cardinal all Catholics. The about the council, the Pope. to the underground publicarequirements. • Finally, the cardinal and his authority as archtion, is not a shortage of exercising any priestly func- Ducaud-Bourget whether he ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand at supply We also vocations, but the official tion. believed that the council, asked Father Ducaud-Bour- bishop of Paris, Father DELIVERY PROMPT ecumenical counget government policy limiting whether other he recognised Dacaud-Bourget had reDuring the ceremony, like the number the seminary Archbishop Lefebvre re- cils, had benefited from "the that "all pastoral ministry plied, "Yes, but with conPhone 71 1578 - 71 1600 may accept to 19 a year. peated his objections to the special assistance of the in the diocese. particularly ditions"
More Irish want to be !ay missionaries
Rather no bishops than ds' nomine
DANNELL & GOLLOP
FLAGS OF ALL TYPES
Rebel prelate's "symbol of TUDOR HOUSE resistance" and P. jiM
Page Six
THE
RECORD
Thursday, June 9, 1977
Bishop Lamont says he will be back in Rhodesia next year NEW YORK (NC). — "I expect to be back in Rhodesia within the next eighteen months," Bishop Donal Lamont, of Umtali, said in an interview at Pasadena, California. Bishop Lamont said that "I feel sure that there is bound to be a change of President Jimmy Carter's government within that enunciation of human rights as a basis of U.S. -policy ."I am still the bishop of had a definite effect in AfUnitali. My duty lies there." rica. "From the' very first moWhy will there be a change within 18 months? ment that President Carter "Everything points to it. announced his intention to Time and numbers are on support human rights, parthe side of the African na- ticularly in the Rhodesian tionalists and not at all on context, there was a sense the side of the white minor- of confidence, a renewed sense of confidence given to ity," he said. the African people," he Bishop Lamont was expe- s aid. lled on April 23 from Rhodesia after being convicted "At last they felt that of failing to report nation- there was someone really alist guerilla ctivity. concerned with them. I am His diocese of Umtali quite sure that this has been borders Mozambique and very beneficial all around. his house is 400 yards from "There is a gross violathe border. He was given a tion of human rights in 10-year prison sentence by Rhodesia and this has not • Visiting Oblate Italian missionary Father Martino FERRARO (left) is pictured at a home gathering during his a 'Rhodesian court, then ex- been made sufficiently clear recent mission to Italians in the Kalgoorlie district. pelled. to the world. There has been "There is an almost im- a kind of cover-up." minent collapse in the ecoBishop Lamont said that nomic situation in Rhodes- the effect of the President's ia," added Bishop Lamont. policy on hastening Rhodes"The morale of the Eur- ian transition depended a opean people is on the ver- great deal "on the state of ge of collapse. mind of Mr. (Ian) Smith, . "At the moment, every (Rhodesian Premier), becau"He encouraged people to Father Martino Ferwhite male is bound to do se his state of mind was work for a better communraro, visiting Oblate niilitary service every year. very ambivalent. ity, centred around Christ missioner conducted "In many cases it amounts in the Eucharist. "It's a tortuous state of his 21st mission in to up to 20 weeks. That has mind. One never knows. W.A. recently, in Kal"The theme of the misunsettled their families and really, what he's up to. goorlie. has had its own effect on sion 'Let's Walk Together' "Some people who had following week in Church Reconciliation." "What President Carter's the economic situation. On the second last day of echoed this loud and clear. His audience was the not seen a priest for years without feeling that they "Furthermore, since their influence may produce on Italian community of Kal- were visited. were alien. the mission a community "The importance of comPrime Minister has declared the mind of Mr. Smith I goorlie numbering some 150 service of reconciliation was "People were brought tomunity was understood. The following week was held. that it is his intention to am not capable of deter- families. gether in small communities given over to a mission in hand over the government mining. "The need to come togein order to pray for their the parish church, with Mass One fifth of these homes to a black majority govern"Undoubtedly, at last ther more often was felt. COMMUNITY IDEAL families and for God's bleseach morning and each evment, you can understand Smith realises that the great are inhabited by elderly sing on the mission. "Regular social gather"Fr. Ferraro emphasised ening an instruction on subtheir reluctance to continue powers of the world and the people and half of these are ings are being organised the importance throughout "At the same time, they jects such as "The meaning living on their own; a good lighting when they wonder world's greatest power, hoped rewhat it's all about, since great in the sense of having number have been in Aust- were nurtured into realising of Christian Faith and how of community, so necessary from which it is will flow they're going to hand over moral force to support it ralia for up to fifty" years that they were also part of to live it," "Family Life if we are to be faithful to ligious gatherings easily organmore be Churand Christianity and what upbringing of childwider community which and the and a most are arrivals from the government anyway." are stacked against him. ised." the post war migration pe- they would meet with the ren," "Value of Work and ch mean. riod.
MISSION TO ITALIAN FAMILIES AT KALGOORLII
W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS
PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS Certified West Australia. Hot Water Specialists and General Plumbing All Work Guaranteed Phones: 288714. After Hours: 872553, 49 2095 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH
GENERATIONS
Czech Religious remnant in bid to get back rights
Second and third generations of descendants are common; employment is mainly in the mining, shop-keeping, market gardening and taxi driving. male orders. ;;teeirshwavmgeaguktrdft ROME (NC). — The Father Justin Bianchini, they During the day parish priest of Kalgoorlie remnant of Czechoworked in factories. *Very Fresh slovakia's once flourisaid: 44/ During Dubcek's time, *Very Tasty .Very Economical "There is no Italian Mass shing religious orders religious orders took the the the in the parish so there is no has appealed to government to court over one religious gathering for Prague Government to the acts of suppression and them. restore their fundawon. "Being Italian, although mental rights to live as A court decision of Novthey originate from the var- communities. ember 29, 1968. declared ious regions of Italy, they The orders. which were the suppression illegal. HAMS-BACON-MEATS-SAUSAGES feel that they are a com- officially suppressed by the CONTINENTAL SMALLGOODS. Sister-workers, with the munity. Communists in the early help of relatives, pooled 1950s, have also urged the their resources and bought 4k,114/F:M1.426MtfrIASTMVA" Czechoslovakian bishops to NO ONE MEETING • Awarding of social cepted during the "Prague homes which they shared. back up the request for work jobs held by skilled Springtime" were required -irovrairMerWsveriticsruW-04CacWeilicer 0-0- sitt They returned to many Of "However, apart from restoration of their rights. nuns to unqualified lay to go back to civilian life. their former apostolates weddings and family gatherThe memorandum is the workers. Nevertheless the orders ings they never gather as boldest move made by the • Restrictions on moveHOMES TAKEN an overall community. superiors general of the ment of Religious and strict have kept up clandestine A year later, after the recruitment. The first week of Father orders since heavy restric- government control over arrival of the Soviet forces, In the early 1950s, reli- the Government once again Ferraro's mission was spent tions on them were relaxed where Religious live. in visiting homes, the parish briefly during the liberal • Government refusal gious houses were system- forbade nuns to teach catebeing divided in five zones era of Alexander Dubcek to allow Sisters performing atically put out of business. chism, to work with the old -Fit for a King" .and each zone having a (1968-69). social work to take training Male Religious, of whom or with families, or to take In the document the sup- courses in their occupa- there are about 2,200, were in home Mass. novices. eriors of orders for men put into concentration The homes they bought Father Ferraro was able and women protested as vio- tional fields. c amps. were taken away from them to relate his message in En- lations of the 1975 HelEventually some of them and they were made to live CLANDESTINE glish to Australians as well sinki accords against the were permitted to take up in closely watched, often as to the Italian speakers in following restrictions, Czechoslovakian religious parish ministry as diocesan substandard, housing. the gatherings. orders have been denied of- priests. A few nuns still work in One home Mass had over ficial permission to take in The treatment was far hospitals for the deformed 23 CHURCH ROAD, MADDINGTON 6109 RESTRICTIONS forty present; most apprecinovices since 1950. worse for Czechoslovakia's or the mentally ill and 111 Telephone 69 2455 ated was Father Ferraro's • Inability of Religious The Dubcek Government 10,500 Sisters. homes for elderly priests incorporation of spontane- to live a communal life permitted orders to receive They were thrown out of and Sisters. — WHOLESALE ENQUIRIES WELCOME ous prayers of the faithful. freely. new members. But after their schools and charitable Others make vestments "This first week was most • The ban on accepting the Soviet invasion of institutions and moved in- and hosts, while some work AlreliC-010'IC0-01:1120.00,0W10-0,001-41141-414sEsirararkst.. v aluable. new members. Czechoslovakia those ac- to former monasteries of on farms or in factories.
LADIES BUY THE BEST QUALITY .
POLLICKS MAI I GOOD:-4
1 1111111MMINIY
Thursday, June 9, 1977
THE
Page Seven
RECORD
ed a colour and Pope The its lain exp ors General Mot Oblate urge action South African for justice in South Africa involvement to GM's statement in the Chile report, which said, "General Motors does not believe that it could or should attempt to force its will on Chile, or any other sovereign nation," Thomas Pond, of the GM overseas division, said he did not. "It's one thing to work for positive change within a country's laws," said Pond "and, it's something else to The report stated that operating principles, it has porting changes in govern- get involved in political inGM's 300 Chilean employ- accepted the challenge and ment regulations on segre- tervention, and dictate to a ees' salaries "substantially preserved the opportunity to gation. host country." exceed those of its competi- contribute to the economic "GM's presence in South General Motors is the tors in every job classifica- and human progress of the Africa in no way constitutes fourth largest car maker in tion." people of Chile." endorsement or approval of South Africa, and accounts "GM does not view its - The report detailed the the philosophies, policies or for approximately 13 per presence in Chile as a choi- history of GM's involve- regulations of the govern- cent of that country's production. ce between profit and mor- ment in Chile, which began ment of South Africa. "To the contrary, General ality," the report said. in 1908 and was nationalis"Rather. General Motors ed by the Marxist Govern- Motors has actively been 4,000 EMPLOYEES views the choice as either ment of President Salvador pursuing changes in government employment restricGM employs about 4,000 assuming a business risk Allende in 1971. tions for a number of years. South Africans: 48 per cent (which results in an opporGeneral Motors was one " 'General Motors' top of those are white, 40 per tunity for the corporation of three car makers to reeconomic for force have met South cent are coloured (mixed executives to be a turn when Allende was overMinister on race), and 12 per cent are and human progress) or wiPrime Africa's by the military junta thdrawing from Chile and thrown to African. of occasions a number headed by General Augusto General Motors has also corporation's the express forfeiting the opportunity to Pinochet, in 1974. concern over racial restric- agreed to support a list of realise sales and to be a force for constructive change. It now produces 4,000 ve- tions and have uged legis- principles for equal employsub"General Motors is con- hicles annually in plants in lative changes consistent ment and pay already with a policy of equal op- scribed to by Ford Motor vinced that by remaining in Africa and Santiago. Company and 10 other. maThe report on South Af- potunity." Chile and by pursuing its When asked if he felt jor U.S. manufacturers in fundamental purpose in ac- rican employment noted the cordance with long-standing company's history of sup- these efforts were contrary South Africa.
DETROIT (NC). — Motors has reeneral G leased a nine-page report detailing its operations in Chile and South Africa in response to a recent stockholder request from the Interfaith Centre for Corporate Responsibility (ICCR).
ROME (NC). — Pope Paul — and a coloured Oblate — have advocated action to bring about racial justice in South Africa.
In Vatican City Pope Paul asked several hundred South Africans to work for "peace through justice" in the nation.
to think of the Church only as "a social or human body and a community of men."
At his weekly general audience last week, the Pope said to members of the South Africa Legion:
"LIVING BODY"
"We hope that when you return home you will lend all your efforts — peace to peace through justice, peace through the defence of life." The Pope made no direct reference to racial tension in South Africa nor to that nation's dislegislation criminatory against non-whites. At the audience, the Pope asked Catholics not
DRAFT OF REVISED CHURCIT LAW REVIEWED The new revision of the
VATICAN CITY Lex Fundamentalis, which (NC). — A revised the cardinal members just draft of the controverreceived, was prepared from sial Lex Fundamentalis suggestions made during a broad consultation of the (basic law) was given past six years. last week to a top-level major sections section on the Church's miinternational commis- Canon law experts in Five other The revision will be regive varying estima- of canon law redrafted by ssion to preach the Gospel submitted to Church experts sion of cardinals, Vati- Rome tes on when the revision the commission's 100 con- (including parts on mass methe world for more can officials said. sultors have not yet gone dia preaching, education). around process will be finished.
comments. The Lex Fundamentalis, The most optimistic guess out for comments from exA 57-canon section deals In 1971 when a first draft which has been likened to says that a new code will perts. with laws governing the fill- of the Lex Fundamentalis a Constitution for the Chur- be issued in about six or seing of patrimonies to chur- was presented to the world's ch, is a new feature in the ven years. They include an introduc- ches, and another section, bishops, many cardinals and mammoth revision of the Others say that the revi- tory section of 180 canons, Church's entire Code of sion will continue until at a large section (534 canons) called "Sacred Places and leading churchmen expressTimes," deals in 71 canons ed opposition to the draft Canon Law which has been least 1991. on people of various ranks with issues such as laws on and even to the whole idea going on for almost 14 The first codification of in the Church (bishops, clerchurches and chapels, relics, that a Church 'constitution" years. canon law, which was com- gy, laity, Religious) and on sacred images, burial, feast is either desirable or oppor50 years ago in 1917, parishes and an 84-canon Officials said that the pleted tune. days and fasts. 13 years. confidential document was took 30 pages long and contained 86 canons. IF NO ACCORD . . . Well-informed people say Lex The draft of the Fundamentalis and those of that parts of the old code six other sections of the may not be revised at this Code of Canon Law are time if accord on key points nearing completion, follow- cannot be reached. "We will simply have to ing extensive consultation with the world's bishops, the say in such a case that the Roman Curia, Catholic Un- matter is not mature enough iversity faculties and Relig- yet and that the old canons ious orders, as well as re- will remain at least temporarily in effect," said one iview by Pope Paul VI. cardinal on the revision commission. The first redraft of the CANBERRA. — "The National Catholic Education Commission VOTES ON NORMS entire 1917 code was com- finds grounds for appreciation, as well as for a measure of concern, in The 45 -cardinal Commis- pleted several months ago the guidelines to the Schools Commission tabled in the Federal Parliasion for the Revision of the by teams of about 100 cler- ment on June 3," said Bishop F. Carroll, of Wagga, this week. Code of Canon Law, which gy and lay canon law exfrom the government school Bishop Carroll is chair- been allowed for. met in Rome from May 23 perts, say officials of the re"The 1977 figure of $571 area, instead of the finding man of the National Cathto 27, held important votes vision commission. After a draft section is olic Education Commission. million (in December 1976 of additional monies to on five key questions regarmeet proven need. ding the new norms of Can- finished, the material goes "The commission," he prices) is to be retained on law on marriage and on to Pope Paul and his per- added, "appreciates that the for 1978 at 8571 million sonal canon law experts for needs of children enrolled (also in December 1976 pri- 'BALANCING' CLAIMS Church penal law. r eview. in Catholic schools contin- ces), and supplementation After consultation on sec"Second, that the high defor cost rises will be on a ues to be recognised. tions of the new code with more restricted basis than gree of governmental preREVIEW POPE'S "In particular it appreci- in the current year. scription in the guidelines experts is completed, the c ardinal-members of the coweaken the School's could The Pope has finished re- ates: present the "We recognise mmission are required to view of the revised Lex "That in funding non- need for financial stringen- Commission's process of badebate and vote on issues Fundamentalis draft and of government schools, the per of all cy, but hope that this need lancing the claims where important differences six other draft sections re- c entage-nexus with levels of ;n children all and schools than rather is short-term of opinion were expressed garding penal law, Church expenditure in government long-term. Australia, after wide consulprocedures, schools has been retained. by those consulted. administrative tation. sacraments, matrimony, pro"That process has been to additions some "That TRANSFERENCE OF cesses, and canons regarding supported by the strongly will permit funds capital MATRIMONY DEFINING FUNDS Religious orders and secular N.C.E.C. the provision of additional institutes. "We have two other areas places to reach developing One of the questions dis"We believe the process These sections are either now ade- of concern. not s communitie cussed in the closed meethas been of major importbroader conof stage the in ings was how the code quately served by Catholic "First, that some terms ance in bringing a greater sultation or else the conShould define matrimony. schools. of the guidelines could im- degree of co-ordination and already sultation process has "The N.E.E.C. is concer- ply, or appear to imply, co-operation to Australian The result of the votes been substantially completthat no real growth has some transference of funds schooling." ned ed. was not made public
-The Church is a living body, animated by a presence, an energy, a light, an activity which is the spirit of Christ," he said. He asked Catholics to be on their guard against "so much secularism and materialism which threatens to deprive us of the very important element of self-knowledge." The dwelling of the Holy Spirit in men, or grace, was like "a light lit in a dark room," he said. "Nothing is changed or touched but everything takes on a shape, a position, a function, a name — all becomes clear and gives joy."
FIRST COLOURED HEAD From Rome it was reported that the first coloured provincial for the Oblates of Mary Immaculate in South Africa had asked members of nation's largest that
order to participate fully in the fight for racial justice. Oblate Father Albert Danker (48) was chosen recently to head the 115-• member Oblate Natal province. He is the first Coloured (mixed race) Oblate to be made a provincial in the racially troubled nation. Father Danker told fellow Oblates at a Mass in Cedara that "as Oblates in South Africa we can expect in the future to have to commit ourselves more positively to the struggle for liberation, for surely it is not God's will that a minority enjoy the good of our land and exploit the poor. "Surely it is not His will that so many remain poor and abject forever." The priest, who said that South African Coloureds were a "so-called ethnic group which enjoys little status and few rights in the land of our birth," challenged Oblates to work for human rights "even if it means suffering on our part."
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Pope asks affluent Western nations to solve problems of poor VATICAN CITY (NC). — Pope Paul VI has asked countries who participated in the Paris North-South economic summit meeting to find practical and lasting solutions without delay to the problems facing poor nations. As representatives of povertyindustrialised stricken and oil-producing nations began final days of the North-South Conference on International Economic Co-operation, Pope Paul said that he hoped the conference would produce "practical and lasting results, acceptable to all participants." He asked those who already enjoyed an adequate share of the goods of this earth to be "willing to share them with fortunate less their brothers." "It is so very urgent," said the Pope, "to find generous and just solutions without delay since the economic crisis affecting all countries hits first, and in a direct and cruel way, the nations and people who are deprived of what belongs to them by right of their need and in a certain sense in justice." "Human degradation," said the Pope, "threatens to become the daily fate" of the world's poor countries. The Pope asked that the conference have an effective followup which, he said, required "both time and generosity, as well as a commitment to social justice and realThe Pontiff's hopes for the conference were released in the form of a "statement for the Press." The format was new for the Vatican.
France 'becoming a mission country' Cardinal I I
III
VATICAN CITY (NC). More and more, France is becoming a mission country, Cardinal Francois Marty of Paris said recently. The cardinal said that "France is becoming more and more a mission land. "Certainly many elements which we can say are Christian are disappearing." Cardinal Marty (73) said that the problems of French society were making it necessary to "preach the Gospel in an entirely new way." Despite difficulties, the French Church contains many signs of hope, added the cardinal. He said that although the number of vocations was down, today's seminarians were of high quality and "full of hope." Prayer groups and social action groups were multiplying, as were good liturgical celebrations, said the cardinal.
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Thursday, June 9, 1977
'IMPACT OF COMMUNICATIONS MEDIA WILL DECIDE SOCIETY'S SPIRITUAL IMAGE'
CHICAGO (NC). — The global impact of all of the communications media today will decide the spiritual image of the society of tomorrow, in the view of one of the world's most prominent media observers. Bishop Andre-Marie Deskur, president of the Pontifical Commission for Communications, said in a Chicago interview that this global media impact required a special response from Christians. "What is expected from every conscientious Catholic," Bishop Deskur said, "is curiosity, an interior need to share with the universal and the local church a constant concern for both reflection and updating. "This requires the conscientious Catholic to read constantly and widely, and at the very least to be a reader of the weekly Catholic press." If the individual does not, Bishop Deskur said, "he will be educated by the other media without knowing it. He will wake up after 10 years with a completely different vision of life.
WEEKLY HOMILY "The individual Catholic cannot build his awareness on a 10-minute homily each week, while being exposed to 50 hours a week from other communications media. Bishop Deskur was in Chicago to take part in World Communications day observances at Holy Name Cathedral. Born in Poland, as a young priest he entered the Vatican diplomatic service. He became secretary of the Second Vatican Council's preparatory secretariat for the press and entertainment, and served during the council as an expert on communications media. "What was clear in the prophetic minds of the pope's of the last quarter of a century," he said, "is now clear to everybody.
PROGRESS, DANGER "Communications media have entered into the social life of the modern community, contributing in many ways to a better life and offering a providential way to share the Good News. "The media have introduced into society a tremendous flow of information, entertainment and exchange, every person is confronted almost constantly with news, facts, interpretations and opinions. "Of course, this represents a form of progress, but there can be a danger if the Christian is not preparing to act upon this flow of information in a very personal way." Bishop Deskur said that the Christian must be prepared to face with maturity the new situations brought to his attention day by day. "Christians must find a way to use the great flow of knowledge, and not be used by it.
"This presents a completely new pastoral problem," the bishop said.
MISUSE
"Communication, even if substantially good and a providential gift of God, is subject to misuse. "For this misuse everyone is responsible. The Christian must be dedicated to helping communication to be free and honest, maintaining sound human values. "Practically all of the 700 million Catholics have a role in spiritual communication." Bishop Deskur said that the Catholic Press has a special vocation in helping to develop a "round table" concept of exchanging information and ideas in the future. This included, he said, a responsibility to give Catholics correct information and to stimulate reflection on the application of Catholic convictions in all areas of life.
NO NEWS BAN
"Sometimes there are complaints that the Catholic press is not free enough," Bishop Deskur said. "These complaints come from a misunderstanding. "No news of interest to the Catholic community should be banned from the Catholic Press, but that news should be presented in terms of faith in the Church and love for the Church. "In the modern world, a constant reflection on events, including at the very least a weekly reading of the diocesan Press is a necessity. "The whole Catholic community is the subject of the Press, which affords that community an opportunity for the exchange of ideas."
'NO TIME FOR DIVISION'
Bishop Deskur said that "in the difficult times of today we have no time for division. "A Press that tries to divide should recall Our Lord's admonition that a kingdom divided against itself is headed for ruin and that a household divided against itself cannot stand. "Unity does not require uniformity. "It is a necessity that the modern Catholic Press does not try to impose uniformity, but that it helps readers to live in a diversity of conditions, a diversity of difficulties in life, adversity of age and culture, all in the same spirit. "In view of this, one can describe the Catholic Press as a necessary complement of pastoral life."
“ Law broken" on religious education
LONDON. — A call In the long run it is in for the Government to the schools that the battle conduct a thorough inwill be won or lost. quiry into the supply of The supply of recruits for qualified teachers of RE in the colleges would religiou.s education in depend to a great extent on And he asked whether able to teach the subject in the standard of RE in the State schools came matters would deteriorate a way that was interesting schools; on the enthusiasm from Lord Longford recently when he opened still further given various and educationally accept- of headmasters, and the ema debate on the sub- factors operating at the mo- able, Lord Longford said. phasis they gave. ject in the House of ment. Many heads even with liOn present trends the promited resources could do Lords. These included expendi- vision of specialist
RE tea- much better ture cuts; closing of colleges than they were chers is likely to worsen; a "The law is being flag- of education owing doing, he said. to de- shortage of RE teachers rantly broken on a wide clining birthrate, Inspectors must be given and thirdly, now meant that fewer re- new scale," Lord Longford said. the administrative and more forceful dlr. almaga- cruits would opt for RE But he had it on strong ;nation of such as polytech- when they went to college. ections to see that the law is upheld. evidence that the vast ma- nics. Finally, and in calling for Lord Longford said that jority of parents still desired In all these cases, he said, religious education for their the danger to the smallest there must be more in-serv- a Government enquiry to be children. departments such as those ice training for RE speci- conducted into the subject. Lord Longford said that RE He questioned how, early of religious education were alists. must be given an altogether in1977, we were falling be- likely to be the most acute. In addition, he said, there higher status if the Act of hind the standards laid The most obvious crisis is the attitude of headmas- 1944 was to be honoured. — down in the 1944 Act. was the shortage of teachers ters. From "THE UNIVERSE."
20 per cent of Gregorian students are women
ROME (NC). — More than 20 per cent of the students enrolled In Rome's Pontifical Gregorian University are women, the university has announced. The enrolment of female students at the once solidly clerical Gregorian has continued to grow since a handful of women pioneered the trend in the late 1960s. Today 426 women — 247 Sisters, 179 lay women — are enrolled in ten departments of the university. Americans make up the second-largest national group of students.
Thursday, June 9, 1977
THE
RECORD
PROBLEM AT PLAYHOUSE 'NONSENSE' AT THE 'HOLE'
Simon Grey's very English comedy, "Otherwise Engaged," now at the Playhouse, has all the ingredients for c ommercial success — wit, amorality of its characters and sexual titillation.
an opportunity to act, and if they act well enough and convincingly enough then the audience will . think "Otherwise Engaged' a very good play. The problem with the present production at the Playhouse is that the cast cannot disguise the structure worked has This formula of the play. very well in the entertain• Theatre by COLM O'DOHERTY Also they cannot play sument field for generations, cessfully the type of Engand is usually referred to as lish characters depicted in "sophisticated." It is interesting to note in this case is going to and finally, his estranged this comedy and, with the wife. exception of that fine actor that, while our world loves spend a quiet evening listThere is no intereaction Leslie Wright, miscasting is to think of itself as "soph- ening to a recording of isticated,- the sad fact that Wagner's "Parsifal" when between the characters and the most noticeable feature we continue to buy chrom- enteres his pain-in-the-neck the series of scenes are of this production. trumpets brother, and, when that sit- loosely held together by the tin ium-plated The production is directed central does not register upon our uation has been exhausted, device of having the by Aanie Neeme. of its humour, there is the character on stage throughconsciousness. The design is by Anna The formula used in dreadful young man from out the performance. French. "Otherwise Engaged- is the upstairs. a woman who tries What appears to be a conwell-worn one of the con- to seduce our hero, his bad- structed play is in reality a mannered drunken friend, a series of short scenes, each tinual interruption. The principal character is rather sad cuckolded loves one giving individual actors
Nearly five divorces for every 1,000 people; record rate in the U.S.
Not even Judy Nunn could save it
Page Nine
Mercy Sister's fears that gaoled award; schools anti-Red archbishop exchange scheme
may have died
VATICAN CITY (NC). — Vatican officials fear that the strong-willed, antiCommunist coadjutor Archbishop of Ho Chi Minh City (Saigon) may have died in a Communist prison. Officially the Vatican mitted Sisters to serve has said only that Arch- him a home-cooked meal bishop Francis Xavier once a week. The Communists tried Nguyen van Thuan (49) to make him confess to "is in detention." But Vatican officials several "crimes", includsay privately that Arch- ing being in the pay of bishop Thuan has appar- the American C.I.A. and ently not been seen alive receiving his appointby Vietnamese Church ment in Saigon through authorities for months. American influence. When he refused, the The Government, they say, has assured Arch- archbishop was put into airless cell. dark, bishop Paul Nguyen van a Binh of Ho Chi Minh There, according to reCity that his coadjutor ports, he was maltreated, is still alive. But some struck, and made to in the Vatican doubt the stand for hours. Government's assertion. Latest reports said that Thuan. his legs had become Archbishop one of the most progress- paralysed and he was exive of Vietnam's bishops periencing lung trouble. on social questions. was He was said to be veneput, under house arrest rated as a saint by felin a parish in Nhatrang low inmates. Australian • The in May, 1975, just after the fall of Saigon and Bishops Conference anonly a month after he 'trounced last week that had been made coadjutor it had tried unsuccessof the Saigon archdio- fully to locate the Archcese. Before that he was bishop, either through bishop of Nhatrang for its own inquiries or through the Australian eight years. Archbishop Foreign Affairs DepartLater. Thuan was imprisoned ment. The matter was Nhatrang. where now being put to the in Communist officials gave United Nations Commishim a large cell and per- sion for Human Rights. -
A teacher at the Convent of Mercy in Bunbury is one of 15 West Australians who have been given awards under the National Schools Exchange and Travel Scheme. Sister Suzanne McGinty will spend two weeks next month at the Mercedes College in Springfield, South Australia, studying curriculum development. Ten of the people awarded grants are teachers employed by the Education Department. The other five include an elder from the Strelley Community near Port Hedland, a teacher from the Bunbury Cathedral Grammar School, a parent from Geraldton and a sister from the Public Health Department. Announcing the awards, the Minister for Education, Mr. Peter Jones, said that the successful applicants would spend between two and four weeks at various schools and education institutions in other States and the Northern Territory. "This year there was considerable interest in the scheme and it is very encouraging to see the national committee involving not only teachers, but other people, whose interest and talents also make a contribution to education," he said.
Not even Judy Nunn's impeccable performance could save the late night show at the Hole in the Wall Theatre — Jean Coiteau's "The Human Voice." — from its own inherent emptiness. The play is a one-sided telephone conversation between a girl and her lover WASHINGTON (NC). — The divorce rate in 1975 was the highest of five years. in U.S. history — 4.9 divorces for every 1,000 persons, according to a It appeared from the congovernment report. This was seven per cent higher than the 1974 rate, versation that the arrangement was breaking up, and, the report said. presumably, the playwright States • A sample of 29 The report said that early volved in divorce for the believed that the trauma of year, found that the median dura- this event would or should information indicated that fourth consecutive of tion of a marriage before hold the dramatic interest of the final divorce rate for with a new high 1976 would be even higher 1,123,000. the report said. divorce — the time above the audience. which half of all — five divorces for every All told, 3,195.000 hus- and below It doesn't. took place — was 1,000 persons. bands, wives and children divorces The phoney sentimentality in same as years. the 6.5 The report, "Final Divorce were affected by divorce in of this piece belongs to the slight decline Statistics, 1975," was issued 1975. The report also 1974 and a radio or Tv soap opera rafrom 6.6 years in 1973. than the present-day by the National Centre for found: • The average number ther Health Statistics, a division • More than two per of children for each divorce theatre and Miss Nunn's of the Department performance is too honest to of cent of all married women 1.08 in 1975, Health. Education and Wel- in the United States were decree was disguise the paucity of ideas than previous lower the fare. There year and consistent with a and writing in this out-ofdivorced in 1975. For the first time, there were 20.3 divorces for general decrease since 1964 date piece of nonsense. were more than a million every 1.000 married wo. when the rate was 1.36 divorces in the United men, a new record high for children for each divorce. States in one year. the re- the third year in a row. • The 29-State sample port said. • The divorce rate var- showed that 43 per cent of There were 1,036,000 di- ied with geographic region: couples divorced in 1975 Sir, vorces, a six per cent in- the. rate was 3.1 divorces had no children under 18, In the affairs of Rhodesia, each of us to varying degrees recognise crease over the 977,000 per 1,000 persons in the 44 per cent had either one the short falls of Christian living around the world, and, in particular, divorces recorded in 1974. Northeast, 4.5 in the North or two children and 13 per within Rhodesia. more More than one million Central, 5.5 in the South cent had three or children under 18 were in- and 6.5 in the West. children. I belly e such short-falls are occurring in Australia. We, who are the Church LONDON (NC). — Whether women should in Australia, whether we be Optometrists be ordained to the priest- layman or church leader, hood will be debated should be cautious as we 172a Scarborough Beach Road — Phone 24 3543 formulate our view on such again by the once 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie — Phone K.795 England's critical issues. Church of We arc making judgments general synod in NovR . F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist or being heard or seen to ember, 1978, the country's Anglican bishops make judgments which indicate conflict within our have decided. ranks. The last time the synod debated the subject BISHOP LAMONT was in July. 1975. when We should be of one soul Remodel that old bathroom it approved a motion so let none of us. thereAdd A South Pacific islander is the new indigenous provincial superior affirming that there was fore, in God's name, publiof the Missionaries of the Sacred Heart in Papua New Guinea, Gilbert no objection in principle cly express opinions which PRESTIGE and VALUE t o the ordination of woIslands and Nauru. could jeopardise the unity to your home men to the priesthood. of our Church. In 1975 he attended the Father Andrew Pong will grass down. The House of Bishops If Bishop Lamont should head a workforce of two It was all hard manual MSC General Chapter in was instructed to bring accept the invitation to visit hundred and fifty mission- work. Rome with observer status: up the matter of actually Australia. the world will be PTY. LTD. aries of the Sacred Heart in ordaining women when He was appointed there as Later he became a housewatching its, and I suggest these areas. Street — 28 6955 ft * 211 Newcastle the time they judged to boy for the local parish Pro-provincial of Papua that he. our Church leaders and that the be right, Fifty five of them are in- priest. New Guinea on art interim TERMS AVAILABLE — and each of us refrain from bishops are now doing. making public our individdigenous: :twenty • two of In his twenties he decided basis until its first chapter The question was orithem are priests and one a ual opinions- and, instead, to go to school at Vtivn in Ma this year. ginally placed on the bishop. gather up this opportunity neat Rabaul. While there he England's Church of across Australia to unite in Sixty two Australian mi- asked to go to the newly MILESTONE agenda in 1971 when prayer. ssionaries are in the group. opened Chanel College. the Anglican diocese of The chapter is a mileFather Andrew Pong was staffed by the Australian stone in the history Hong Kong ordained 'TURN TO GOD' of the The world is divided on bnin in 1931 on the small Missionaries of the Sacred MSC's in t wo women priests. Papua New Guiisland of Nali in the Lihir Heart. the critical issues of Rhonuma Subsequently nea. group of islands off the nordesia for mainly selfish reaber of other Anglican Melanesian culture was th east coast of New Ire- ROME VISIT (Episcopal) Churches, sons. taken into consideration in We. who should not be of land. notably those in the UniHe was professed in 1965 formulating. principles of this world, have free will ted States and Canada, and ordained a. priest in the Government and authority, so let us use this not to take have begun to ordain following year. VILLAGE LIFE in the description of the sosides with -the worldly powwomen priests. . He grew up in the village He spent the first years ciety in terms of a "clan," ers but rather turn to God V LTD. Observers believe that life of his people and as a of his priesthood in mission and some of the methods of and seek His power to bring Established for 67 years opinion in the Church Young man worked as a stations in the diocese of education inherent in mela lasting peace and justice ( Not affiliated with any other company) of England may still be Plantation labourer, husking Kavieng until he was ap- anesian society were incorquite evenly divided on in Africa. \ 190 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK / coconuts, cutting out copra pointed -rector of De Bois- porated into the document T. A. SHEPHERD, the issue. (Opp. Cargill Street School) and keeping the plantation menu Seminary. on formation. Wembley Downs.
TO THE EDITOR
South Pacific islander, once a house-boy, now a provincial of Sacred Heart Missionaries
Anglicans to consider ordaining women
Rhodesia and the Church; 'shortfalls' in Australia WILLIS and ELLIOTT
BATHROOMS . . BEAUTIFUL George Boucher & Co.
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Page Ten
RECORD
Thursday, June 9, '1977
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money to go? Although he was ovBy BERNARD JAY A member of the Conershadowed by his refederation of Australian markable captain Greg which met the MinisChappell, the Australi- form with both bat and ball which Mr. O'Sullivan spoke, Sport ter responsible, Newan Test party's No. 2 has been well below his best directing his words to Sub- man said: "If we Mr. do not get performances iaco, players although on alone of and, wicket-keeper, Richie might have difficulty in other clubs adopt it) can be government funds urgently, Robinson, probably ba- he largely stamped out by the then the Australian team to holding his place. tted his way into the The same could not be umpires. the Moscow Olympics in team for the first Test, said of Knott, the wicketThere is a rule (No. 28) 1980 is doomed to failure." with his resolute 70 in keeper, and Underwood, under which a player is li- The policy of pouring the one-day interna- possibly as good a spin bow- able to be reported for wil- large amounts of money inler as there is in the world fully wasting time and it is to Olympic sports to pretional at The Oval.
today (unless, of course, fair enough to insist that it vent failure ("failure at The tall Victorian captain they are "disciplined" for should be enforced, just as what?") would be strongly no respecter of reputations joining the Packer "circus"). is any other rule. contested by many Austraamong bowlers, filled the and in several sports All party equipment lians * * It does not seem to have Cradles and booties role of opener more than glassware, etc. The warning of the West been enforced here to any at least their opposition for baby gifts. Crockery, cutlery, Phone 51 2841 adequately and was unper- Australian National Foot- extent, but there have been would be justified. turbed by the loss of his ball League tribunal chair- instances of players being The provision of adequate chairs, tables, Cabaret Beautiful fresh & artifiicial partner, Rick McCosker, man, Mr. B. H. O'Sullivan, reported and suspended for finance for the training, trestles, coloured lights, wreaths and crosses for a low score. elec. urns, pie warmers, cold that players could find attempting to prevent a equipping and preparation always available. LIFE ASSURANCE of Olympic teams (partly plates, dance floors, He then set about, in bus- themselves reported for breach of it. by financing trips abroad to marquees, etc. MEMBER OF INTERFLORA iness-like fashion, to support wasting time if they adopThe league and the umChappell in the latter's mat- ted tactics to retard oppon- pires' administration could get international competi1250 Albany Highway, Open Fridays 'till 7.00 p.m. ch-winning innings, being in ents unnecessarily is timely well give some guidance on tion) is a laudable objectCannington. Phone 68 2891 of danger at the start from in- but it should not have been the matter and thus help to ive but the winning WE CAN DELIVER Olympic medals is not and GARDEN different strokes but stick- occasioned by the hearing of prevent "incidents." LIFE should not be the be-alling to the task until, play- a striking charge. SHEDS sr * * ASSURANCE and-end-all of Australian ing almost exclusively off BUILDING TRADES The incident was said to For $2.00 per week Lovers of and participants sporting activity. the front foot, he was un- have arisen after an incitroubled by any of the En- dent in which a player, re- in sport in Australia — It must be considered in Electrical APPELBEE'S and they are numbered in relation to other levels of gland bowlers. Service, 33 Avery Avenue, tarded after having taken a millions — will applaud the sport. Dianella. Phone 76 2344. On present form, Robinopponent struck in an mark, on The president of the conInstallations, Repairs and son seems certain of selec- attempting to break free and efforts of the 67 national sporting associations (said federation, Mr. Reid told Maintenance. tion and his lively, bustling get on with the game. 39 1933 Today to represent 5.5 million peo- Mr. Newman that, of the presence in the team will This is a tactic which apor Bus. 21 9451 ple actively involved in 67 national sports associahave a good effect. pears to have developed first YOUR PAINTING requireNEW DOUBLE LIFE ZINCALUM ments Am& He could well be one of in the Victorian Football sport) in seeking immediate tions which formed the congiven personalised AP GALVANISED OR CLEVELAND and long-term financial help federation "some 25 per the openers. individual attention, STEEL GARDEN MASTER SHEDS and League, in which some AVAILABLE EX STOCK. Both Davis and McCos- clubs and some players are for sport from the Federal cent did not have enough prompt and efficient service. funds to continue operating $68 John 5' x 6' x 6' ker, who were chosen as op- expert in holding a player, Government. Freakley, C. $84 7'6" x 5' x 6' 44 At the same time, it for another 12 months." ening batsmen, have little awarded a free kick or mark 10' x 7'6" x 7' ..._. $132 $129 M.P.D.S.A. Telephone A gain, the White Paper 10' x 10' x 7' $159 $157 61 4349. or no form but, on the score just long enough to allow would be as well for everyDEATH body connected Auswith that 50 national sports says FRAMED SHEDS of fielding alone, Davis at leads to be covered. 6' x 6' x 6' $92 DORAN, M.J.: In lovtralian sport to think ser- associations in Australia this stage would be preferr$108 $118 MASTER PAINTER for ing memory of my dear A 15-metre penalty is 9 x 9' x 7' ..... ...._ $156 $177 ed to McCosker as a part- awarded, but by the time it iously about the amount of "are forced to rely on 12' x 9' x 7' $179 $209 all your painting requirehusband who passed money needed, who is to player contributions as their Robinson. ner for ments. Geor ge Hickey, away on June 5th, alFREE METRO DELIVERY is taken, most if not all of administer the funds, to main source of revenue." Approx sizes Reg. No. 897, M.P.D.S.A. ways loved and rememThis would allow Craig the leads of the team gain- what specific purposes it With all the goodwill in SHEDS MADE TO ORDER 24 1707. bered. God bless Lil. Serjeant to bat lower down, ing the free kick or mark should be devoted and from the world, when the FedeFree quotes patios carports possibly at No. 4, which are covered by opponents. Display open all hours. what source the money is ral Government (if whatR.I.P. would be a more appropriIn many instances it pays to come. PROPERTY Improvement His funeral took place PREFAB ENTERPRISES ever persuasion) does give f reer) 897a Albany Highway, ate place than at No. 1 or handsome dividends, even Service, all types of win- at the Catholic Lawn The suggestion in the money to assist sport it is East Victoria Park dows and doors installed; Cemetery, Karrakatta, af- No. 2, although the West when some umpires give a White Paper that a set per- almost certain that the clubs Phone 61 9189 61 5261 Australian has done a fine very liberal interpretation of centage of the 15 per cent or players or associations back verandahs enclosed; ter Requiem Mass celeafter hours 71 6318 job as an opener. walls and ceilings removed; brated in the Holy Name 15 metres. Ask for Brian O'Connor sales tax on sports goods will be expected to make The King of the Garden Sheds In any event, opener, or cement rendering and gen- Church, There are bound to be might be given back to some financial effort toCarlisle, on eral repairs. All work Thursday, associations has wards conducting their re9th June, not, Robinson might go "incidents" if the tactic is sports some way to relieving used frequently, and there merit; the percentage of the spective sports. guaranteed. Phone 41 2946. 1977. FOR SALE Chappell's worry about the is a good deal of justifica- $35 million derived by the Bowra & O'Dea, Another factor to be conbp, team's batting which, to say tion in these circumstances. Federal Government from sidered is that the more WANTED Funeral Directors. Concrete Slabs the least, has been overall. Anyway, justified or not, this source would be sub- popular "spectator" sports 28 7299. something less than satis- players, particularly strong ject to other budgetary con- would not need government WANTED CLOTHING For Sale - All Sizes. 44 factory. players, will exert fairly siderations. assistance, Also Garden Curbing, Help us to help the less MURRAY: Suddenly on Assuming the Test bowl- strenuous efforts to break a The sporting associations If some amount can be Soak Wells. sending fortunate by May 30th, Keith dearers will be Thomson, Walk- hold that prevents their ge- are unfortunate in that the set aside for, say, Olympic unwanted clothing, paperly beloved husband of CONCRETE SERVICE er, Malone (or possibly Pas- tting on with the game, as economic climate at present teams purposes, so much backs and comics (not Ivy, of 51 Salisbury COMPANY coe) and O'Keeffe, and they do in a normal tackle is not conducive to gener- the better. magazines, please) to the Street, Leederville, loved Marsh the wicket-keeper, in the course of play. 28-32 Kurnall Road, osity in matters such as It is a complex and difDAUGHTERS OF father of Grenville and there will be places for five A major point about all this. Welshpool ficult problem and one in CHARITY Robin (dec). batsmen, apart from Cha- this — and probably the However, probably the which specific targets will Tel.: 68 2992 - All Hours Thy wil be done. 5 34 WILLIAM STREET. ppell. most important point — is biggest question is: To what have to be set by negotiaHis funeral took place, HIGHGATE Unless he has a dramatic that the practice (about sporting activities is the tions SITUATIONS WANTED after Requiem Mass cele- loss of form in the meanFor truck to call or brated in St. Mary's time, Serjeant is certain to MAXLO CONCRETE further information Church, Franklin Street, get one of the places. SERVICES ring 28 4403 Leederville, at the CathIt seems certain that eiPaths, patios, drives, etc. olic Lawn Cemetery, Kather McCosker or Davis Maximum efficiency. DRIVING rrakatta, on Thursday, will be dropped and there Lowest prices. would appear to be no justiJune 2nd, 1977. GEORGE LOMAX Bowra & O'Dea, fication for persevering with Phone 97 6841 all hours. PERSONAL tuition by lady instructor holder of NationFuneral Directors. Walters, who, now past his al Safety Council Certificate. 28 7299. peak, and although a selecPEST CONTROL Mayfair Driving School —• tor, does not seem to be 44 Telephone 31 3220, A/ H able to make runs in EngYELLAND, Gwen TheSTAMP out white ante 31 9028. Ailsa Jean Bell. land, after three tours. for good. Contact Maxwell Prop. Ampol Safety Centre. resa: Suddenly on May Assuming that he, Bright, 31, beloved wife of Eric, Robinson & Phelps on 10 Stirling Road, ClaraDymock and Pascoe (or 81 6488 for prompt service. mont. Agents for Safe 'N' darling mother of Keith, Malone) are left out, there Authorised pest extermin- Sound Car Seats. Fittings Margaret, Joan, Roma, remains Hughes and HookDon and Rod. ation. With half of the season's fixtures completed in the Gaelic football free. es. So sadly missed. competition it is apparent that the league has virtually been split into advantage their It is to Peace the world cannot two sections. and are young both that give. The Society of St. Vincent de Paul both first-class fieldsmen. The top three teams — At this stage, none of the W.A.I.T. Gold, 5.3. BEST: The recent form of both Kalamunda, Finbars and leading teams can afford to F. McCormack (W.A.I.T.), IN MEMORIAM has been indifferent (that is W.A.I.T. Gold — seem cer- lose a match if they wish T. Cambell (Kalamunda), S. up to the last one-day tamn to fight out a close fin- to retain their place BONSER, V. E. M.: In and this Sirco (W.A.I.T.). CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) game), Hookes particularly ish for the major place and indicates that loving memory of Victhere will be CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO being but a shadow of the this will not be determined some exciting football TABLE tor, who passed away for ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. batsman who punished op- probably until the last game the remainder of P W I, D Pts June 10, 1976. Sadly the seaK INDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT — posing attacks almost at will of the season is played. Kalamunda missed. Greta and famson. 48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK in the Australian season. 10 8 1 1 17 ily. Kalamunda is on top with OR SOCIETY CENTRES ATIt could well be that AusRESULTS Finbars God Bless. 17 points, but only two poi142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD tralia will place reliance on Following are the results 9 7 1 1 15 44 2 17 / 219 BULWER STREET, PERTH youth and that both will be nts ahead of Finbars who of the games played last W.A.I.T. BURNEY, Ciss: Cherihave played one game less Sunday: 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS chosen. Gold shed memories of our than the leaders. 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND apside, the other the On Queens Park, 7.4. defeat10 7 3 0 14 dear mother, passed 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD, TUART HILL W.A.I.T. Gold are a fur- ed W.A.I.T. Blue, 2.4. Metropolipointment of Mike Brearley away June 10, 1974. Al201 SEVENOAKS STREET, QUEENS PARK as captain of England for ther point back. BEST: F. Pisano (W.A.I.T.), tans so our beloved father 92 BAWDAN STREET, WILLAGEE At the other end of the P. Larkin (Queens Park), M. the first two Tests, could 6 10 3 7 0 Fred, September, 1964, TELEPHONE: 24 5041 (to arrange for pick up) Metropolitans, Reed (W.A.I.T.). Queens and brother Mack (May, pose an interesting problem. ladder, As captain — and a very Queens Park and W.A.I.T. Finbars, 5.12, defeated Park 1950. Always in the COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN 4 10 2 8 0 prayers of their loving good one — Tony Greig Blue have no chance of win- Metropolitans, 1.4. BEST: DONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE had a secure place in the ning the premiership, thou- G. McCague (Finbars), M. W.A.I.T. family. In Bunbury please deliver to England team, but, although gh Metropolitans are capa- Kennedy (Finbars), K. MatBlue 44 28 Victoria Street. — Phone 21 2951 he did some brilliant things ble of defeating any of the acz (Metropolitans). 2 9 1 8 0 , 114,4, 04 4,04..~# 4,41 ,41.41 in the one-day games, his leading teams. Kalamunda, 6.3, defeated — KEVIN BURKE.
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THE
Thursday, June 9, 1977
Page Eleven
RECORD
Memphis publishes booklet Letters to the Editor the and critic e Theatr que uni on its newspaper; a question liturgies of moral standards
gram and personal visits. "In order to handle all those requests, we put together a collection of the teaching that went into the preparation of the people for the effort and also information on the theology behind the effort and a detailed rundown on the actual liturgies. "But the requests continued to come in and we deThe 30.000-word bookcided the easiest and most let covers the programme efficient way to handle them Sir, the 5, on December phis partiwho us of all "To from its inception in the I cannot agree with the correspondent Mrs. Tonks (The Record, all and handle them promind of Bishop Carroll T. cipated in this penitential appeals for more informaallan out put to was perly June 2), that the question for readers of The Record is whether Cohn Dozier to several weeks journey, the booklet will be tion on the planning began is O'Doherty writes as a theatre critic or a theatre censor. That booklet. inclusive by — diocese the flood to of beauty the of reminder a two of after the celebration letter, telephone call, tele- what was done." liturgies at which some that journey. The decline of standards tively identified Himself as The principle at issue is 13,500 persons were offered who "There are those the wider one of the moral of what is morally accept- our Blessed Saviour Jesus and wondered what it was that absolution general standard expected from a able is continuous and alar- Christ, would they think it Communion. we did here. Catholic newspaper. and ming, but the Ten Com- advisable to leave Him or.The booklet spells out the this responsibility lies with mandments of God, and the side, or would they take "Now we offer a full actheology behind the recon- count of what it was that the editor, not with any in- obligations they impose, the risk of a happening behave not changed and nev- side which the expulsion of ciliation efforts and litur- we did. Now it is there dividual columnist. the money-changers from change. gies for which Catholic before the whole world to The English language in- er will NEW YORK (NC). — the Temple would pale into residents of western Ten- criticise, or improve on, or cludes thousands of words, I would like to ask Mrs. insignificance, bearing in Nearly two out of three renessee were given about five whatever." Mowry Beth and Tonks one's express to and inability pondents to a survey want mind that the entertainment months educational preparaself adequately without us- (The Record, June 2), the would be a portrayal for the next bishop of Steubention. CRITICISM ing indecent terms indicates following question: ville, Ohio, to be "open to gain and not a case Cardinal James R. Knox, the people, approachable, a The publication also conIf they were about to en- financial a limited vocabulary. of actual human distress enan view to theatre a tains three articles that ap- prefect of the Congregation listener." ter Similarly, poverty and mercy? along with groups in the other sufferings can be tertainment of the type un- calling for God's peared in national maga- for the Discipline of the Divine and G. J. HOGAN, Results of the survey were diocese, spiritual leadership clearly portrayed without der discussion and were apzines, covering the contro- Sacraments Trigg. versy that erupted through- Worship, criticised the way sent to Archbishop Jean and sensitivity to parochial the use of nudity. proached by one who posiout the world over the general absolution was ad- Jadot, apostolic delegate in school problems. granting of general absolu- ministered during the lit- the United States. They listed as their top tion by the bishop and more urgies, and in a letter disIt was conducted by a needs "the joyful giving of than 60 of his clergymen tributed to all U.S. bishops, 15-member committee of praise to the Lord through violated priests, nuns and lay perwho participated in one or said the rites the Sunday liturgy," estabboth of the reconciliation Church norms. appointed by the lishment of a "youth minsons liturgies. Pope Paul also told Bish- priests' senate to study dio- istry addressing current soop Dozier during a meeting cesan needs and identify cial issues," programmes FOOTSTEPS ON in the Vatican that he was the characteristics wanted and activities for senior citiFRIDAY not pleased with the way in a new bishop. THE JOURNEY MONDAY to zens, and more systematic SUN., June 12 to edureligious of training "The call to reconcilia- general absolution was em10.15 p.m. (6WN) Mussio FRIDAY Bishop John King SAT., June 18 tion was followed by the ployed. WAYS. CROSS plans to retire on June 13, cation teachers. (6WN) a.m. DAY 7 SUN journey to reconciliation," Respondents living farth"Money Made Us." when he turns 75. GS FROM THE READIN (6WF) a.m. 8 Bishop Dozier pointed out, INFORMATION An examination of the According to the 7,800 est from the See city of BIBLE. ENCOUNTER. adding: thesis advanced by Donald respondents, 28 per cent of Steubenville said the dioWANTED This documentary examTorn Lake of Melbourne. Herne that White Australia A diocesan spokesman whom were between 14 and cese's boundaries should be ines Zionism, and how Is"These footsteps in that manner 10.20 a.m. (6WN) a such "in redrawn has been shaped by the valchar21, desirable most the pubthe journey to reconciliation by gave the reason for raelis of all faiths view BY THE WAY. ues of materialism since its the men and women of our lication: "Within two weeks acteristics of a new bishop that communications, ser- their young nation and surThe grudging diocese are faithfully traced after the first reconciliation are openness, the ability to vices and activities may be rounding neighbours. A series of reviews of re- inception. space given to religion since liturgy was held in Mem- communicate and to get improved." religious in this booklet. published cently (6WN) a.m. 11 settlement of Botany books of significance by the the DIVINE SERVICE. the extent to whicl) and Bay of Webber Flinders Street Baptist Rev. Michael Christianity has been willart. Hob Adelaide. Church, ing and able to assert a difANV ferent value system will be * SELL * PAY ONLY IF YOU explored. The talk will end with an assessment of the realities and challenges in the coetemporary situation. S' PAPER HUNTER BARGAIN
Tenn. MEMPHIS, ( NC). — The diocese of Memphis has published a 40-page, magazine-size, illustrated booklet detailing the planning and carrying out of its nationally unprecedented reconciliation effort.
'Open, approachable' bishop wanted
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'living will' bill; euthanasia
CHARLESTOWN (NC). — Bishop Ernest Unterkoefler, of Charlestown, has reaffirmed his opposition to a "living will" Bill in the South Carolina Legislature. The Bill would define State is to tacitly accept death as occurring when passive euthanasia which spontaneous brain func- is not consonant with tion ceased, Bishop Un- moral teachings of Christianity or the traditions terkoefler said. human society," he The Bill would also al- of a added. a low persons to sign "God is the Lord of statement, the "living and it is not the will," in which they ask- life, role of the State proper ed that extraordinary suicide and encourage to means not be used to ia," he said. keep them alive during a euthanas "Nor it is the right of future terminal illness. Unterkoefler Government to mandate Bishop said that the legislation the death of innocents. "Many new problems "as written, is vague and inadequate in its treat- are created by these Bills ment of the complex con- and not the least of them dition of actual patients is that they confer on with different diseases patients a 'right' to comand of the various diffi- mit suicide, and on doccult responsibilities of tors the power to engage in passive euthanasia," physicians. "It also lacks adequate the statement of minissafeguards for patients ters and priests says. "It reduces the genuand doctors and thereby creates a situation invit- ine rights of the sick and ing abuse of the needs of interferes with the professional practice of methe sick and suffering. "To remain silent or dicine. "It also opens the door to take a position of neutrality on the euthanasia to abuse on care for the legislation which will al- elderly and the handicalow 'living wills' in the pped."
TELEVISION DAY SUN
11 a.m. DIVINE SERVICE. Y.M.C.A. World Week of Prayer service from Collins Street Baptist Church, Melbourne.
MONDAY SONGS OF PRAISE. GUILDFORD UNITED REFORMED CHURCH. The Chartehouse Boys' School Choir sings the •negro spiritual "Nobody Knows the Trouble I've Seen" and a folk group Baptist Millmede from Church sings "Let the Whole World Know". include hymns Other "Praise to the Lord, the Almighty" (Lobe den Herren), "Glorious things of thee are spoken" (Abbotsleigh), "When I survey the wondrous cross" (Rockingham), "Our Blest Redeemer" (St. Cuthbert), "Christ for the world we sing" (Moscow) and "Abide with me" (Eventide).
SUNDAY, June 19 DIVINE SERVICE. Our Lady of the Sacred Catholic Roman Heart Church. Randw ick, Sydney. Students from Marcellin and Brigidine Colleges participate with members of the parish in a Mass celebrated by Fr. Paul Collins, assisted by the Rev. Peter Slattery.
t Page Twelve
THE
Race Talk
RECORD
Thursday, June 9, 1977
Queens Park A Grade teams in tennis finals; new clubs success in C Grade
by ROD EVANS
GREYHOUND SELECTIONS
MISS ZVORNIK I looks several good races and ap• By Guest Tipster Mr. H. MEEK sure to win her fair share pear to be a sure winner in of races even after her dis- the near future. appointing perfomance on MOONBRIGHT put in an SPRINT (1) - 7.40 p.m. SPRINT (3) - 9.20 p.m. Saturday. NON PENALTY - NON NON PENALTY - NON eye-catching run when he AWARDS - 530m. AWARDS - 530m. This Zvornik filly could finished fast to finish just 1. Lionel Lou, 2. Fine 1. Our Limit, 2. Bright only manage a mediocre behind the place getters in fourth behind Lady Satu, the last on Saturday. Queens Park proved to be the strongest club in A Grade of the Idea, 3. Nett Contents, 4. Century, 3. Darwin Dan, 4, After being a little slow West Australian Catholic Lawn Tennis Association when both their Red Sequence, 5. Cream Leo Rebel, 5. Record Trapbut it was very obvious that Machine, 6. Biafra's Son, 7. per, 6. Canonero's Boy the riding tactics did not suit away, this Daybreak horse teams won the semi-finals of the mixed pennant competition last I mperial Mac, 8. Highland (blinkers), 7. Cosmic Sam, her. raced at the rear of the field weekend. (res) 9. Maltese Rec- 8. Punter's Rebel, (res) 9. Brin, much for the of way and MISS ZVORNIK, has ord, (res) home came solidly 10. Field Roamer. Joanna Sue, (res) 10. Half the in They will meet in the the exciting games. These losses were Attashown enough in her previA Million. straight. Select: 6, 2, 5. grand final. Warwick improved on dale's only losses during the ous races to suggest that she Select: 3, 8, 7. The results were: their previous week's suc- season. will soon recoup her follMOONBRIGHT'S form MAIDEN - 8 p.m. SPRINT Park 6-58, (1), Queens decess Attadale (4) - 9.40 p.m. over (1). The winning of five tieowers losses. has been good this time up MAIDENS NON PENALTY It is pleasing to see a breakers greatly helped St. QUALIFIED - NON and he should soon notch feated Dianella (2), 6-55. - 530m. CHAMPAGNE ROSE up his first city success. AWARDS - 530m. Queens Park (2), 10-65, new club reach the final - Benedict in defeating Diashowed a return to form on 1. Tuxedo • Junction, 2. 1. Cassius Nero, 2. Busy defeated Dianella (1), 2-39. and Warwick will also be nella and the number of tieGUNDAROO LAD'S win Saturday when she finished In a close match, Queens represented in the C Grade breakers emphasised the Contented Charm, 5. Go Coven, 3. Darkadale Boy, second to Silver Bronze in on Saturday was impressive Park just managed to defeat final. Brownie, 4. Borrowdale 4. Giacometi, 5. Marcus closeness of the matches. and I am tipping that this :he Progress Stakes. Lady, 5. Three Leaf, 6. Rate, 6. Rebel Payout, 7, Attadale (2) won easily Dianella (2) and Dianella BIG LMPROVEMENT horse will continue to win Rowlander Rebel, 7. Mac's Lumber Trapper, 8. CanonAfter being near the tail- and work its way through (2) can consider themselves and continued unbeaten. Benedict St. defeated Bairn, 8. Real Rhythm, ero's Gift, (res) 9. Heir's unlucky. enders for most of the way, the city classes. CLOSE MATCH Warwick, seven sets to five, (res) 9. Revmond's End, Monarch, (res) 10. Fabru In the other match, In their previous match, in the opening this Matrice mare flew home home-andTrainer Brian Boyle apLad. Park comhad (2) Queens a just fail to catch the wi- pears to have found this to Attadale (2) defeated War- away game, but both teams (res) 10. World's Wonder. Select: 2, 4, 3. fortable win. Select: I, 3, 8. nner. wick, seven sets to five, and have improved greatly since Attalus colt's best distance, UNDEFEATED MAIDEN - 10 p.m. the result of the grand final then and the grand final CANNING - 8.20 p.m. Though CHAMPAGNE and we will be hearing a lot Queens Park (2), who are should be very close. QUALIFIED ROSE has had only six runs more should be an extremely in- GRADE 5 - 530m. MAIDENS of GUNDAROO defending the title, have - 530m. Attadale will be represen- teresting match. In this State, she has run LAD in the future. 1., Our Boy Dibs, 2. Billy completed the season with- ted by the experienced com1. Minilex, 2. Doris Lass, St. Benedict will be repreout being defeated. bination of Pat Pike, Jim sented by Dennis and Anne- Blast, 3. Silver Ending, 4. 3. Abilene Star, 4. DaleIn a qualifying match, and Pat McGlinden and Marie Rose, Pat Hackett Daw Petite, 5. The Wedge, wood Gem, 5, Smackaroo, 6. Carbrook Court, 7. Girl 6. they had a fairly easy, Marlene Verga. Canon Brin, 7. Modern and Kevin Sharpe and War- Probing, 8. Butch Flower, Babe, 8. Khu win Warwick will field new as- wick's teams eight-sets-to-four-sets Muhunga, will be Des and (res) 9. Wally's Mate, (res) (res) 9. Bronze over Queens Park (1) and sociation members in Greg Mary Linton, Mike Pinto, (res) Kent 10. Labelle Fire. it appears unlikely that Pearce, Alice Meula and and Sandra Sofield. 10. Marietta Moss. Select: 4, 8, 1. Queens Park (1) can impro- Sandra Laidlaw, together Select: 8, 4, 1. All grand finals will be ve sufficiently to bridge the with the former Dianella played at Attadale's home SPRINT (2) - 8.40 p.m. DISTANCE (2) - 10.20 gap. player, Tom Branch. courts, at 43 Davison Road, NON PENALTY - NON p.m. Che ear girm Queens Park (2)'s team The results of the semi- Attadale, on Saturday, June AWARDS - 530m. NON PENALTY - NON of Terry and Sharon An- finals in C Grade were: 11. Play commences at 1.30 of Distinction AWARDS - 740m. 1. Fast Picture, 2. Slim's drews, Chris McCallum and Warwick, 9-64, defeated p.m. 1. Makin Fire, 2. Tienstin Image, 3. Brig Zana, 4. Rod Murtha appear to have Attadale, 3-52. PRESENTATION Lady Record, 5. Fabru Ti- Abie, 3. Buddy's Alibi, 4, too much all-round strength St. Benedict's, 10-67, deCABARET ger, 6. Frisky Fable, 7. Ro- Dark Victory, 5. Jenrose Now operating from for their opponents. feated Dianella (2), 2-46. venue The the for mixed man Concert, 8. Think Gold, 6. Ilford Flash, 7. TeQueens Park (1)'s experiWhile the scores indicat555 Albany Highway, Victoria Park - 61 7711 enced campaigners in Rod ed easy wins, both matches pennants presentation cab- Speed, (res) 9. Johnny Blast, quila Lane, 8. Smooth Jubilee, (res) 9. It Works, (res) Smith and Kevin Quain were close and could have aret, to be held on Friday, (res) 10. Fawnview Cadet. 10. Lanky Diamond. 1, July will be East the Select: 2, 8, 3. should acquit themselves gone either way. Select: 4, 2, 8. Perth Football Club's social well, and, while Pat Dolan DISTANCE -9 p.m. NEW CLUBS rooms. MAIDEN - 10.40 p.m. and Norma Smith will find Both finalists in this grade Tickets are only $2 but NON PENALTY - NON QUALIFIED games harder to win, the MAIDENS are new association clubs. attending are request- AWARDS - 740m. those - 740m final should be a lot closer grand final win would be ed to bring their own sup1. Small Tag, 2. Julie's Cnr. MURRAY & BARRACK STS. than the teams' first en- aA great 1. Streedaleeda, 2. Westfillip to either club per. Sapphire, 3. Merry Bachel- ern Jedda, 3. Mr. Thundercounter. PERTH 6000 and this situation augurs Drinks will be available or, 4. Tommy The First, 1. bolt, 4. Madame Diro. 5, ONE-SIDED Hi Wickham, 6. Romantic Primo Canonero, 6. ProNo. 1 LOTTERY $1,000,000 In B Grade, both semi- well for the future of the at club prices. The function will com- Street, 7. Roman Drama, 8. grade, 7. Miss Llewellyn, 8. finals were one-sided, the association. TICKET $20 each. - 25 TICKETS $500 Warwick seemed to have mence at 8 p.m. and end Andrew's Request, (res) 9. Liseron Lady, (res) 9. Lady results being: No. 2 LOTTERY $80,000 Warwick, 10-69, defeated the edge over Attadale this at midnight and music will The Dodger, (res) 10. Start- Bandicoot, (res) 10. Dave's year, winning both encoun- be provided by Focus. - ling Gem. TICKETS $2 - FULL BOOK $100 Expense. Attadale (1), 2-31. ters. TOM BRANCH. Select: 1, 2, 7. defea11-71 (2), Select: 3, 6, 8. Attadale No. 3 LOTTERY $30,000 ted Attadale (3) 1-37. TICKETS $1 - FULL BOOK $50 The matches were in No. .4 LOTTERY $16,000 strong contrast to the homeTICKETS 50 cents - FULL BOOK $25 and-away games in which this grade provided most of trivArAPArnEsscirsirMiC
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Once again lower By BERNARD JAY teams on the West Australian National and it now seems to have Football League ladder established a reasonably stahave infused addition- bilised team, with a good al interest into the ruck, led by the high-leapcompetition, South My Michael, a first class Fremantle having bea- centre line, sound defence, ten the leaders, Perth, with Joe McKay the anchor and Subiaco, getting man and a steadiness in atsteadily better, having tack. defeated the formid- Subiaco is responding handsomely to the coaching, able West Perth.
TW8 98
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and example of Brian DouSouth Fremantle's success ge and, although it has only must be assessed in the con- an outside chance of a finaltext of a Perth team beset four berth, it has shown itwith injuries to such players self capable of extending PHONE 25 2133 as Gibbelini, the valuable and beating the best teams "link" man, but the deter- in the competition. mination and discipline disThere is now much more Accommodation at CARLTON HOTEL played by Percy Johnson's purpose in the team's play Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee charges augurs well for the and the players are becomMorning paper. Excellent breakfast. future bid to play in the ing known as a hard-tackParking facilities. $7.00 per day. semi-finals. ling, tigerish combination. 248 HAY STREET, East Telephone: 25 2092 When South Fremantle CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS With winter weather apabandons its unprofitable proaching it remains to be short passing and unwise seen whether the teams lowNEW BEAUFORT HOTEL handball, particularly in de- er on the table, in fifth or "HOME OF THE HOFBRAHAUS" fence or going into attack sixth positions at any rate, Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH from the centre, it can pace can adapt to the different Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee, it with the best of teams, conditions. Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking facilities. $7.00 per day. Permanent Accommodation B a B $35.00 W.
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