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PERTH, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1980
No. 2183
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Statue of Christ atop mountain being repaired RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (NC) — The city council of Rio de Janeiro is hoping to complete repair work on the monumental statue of Christ atop Mount Corcovado in time for the vist of Pope John PaulIIin July. The 100-foot high statue with outstretched arms o verlooks Guanabara Bay and is a main tourist attraction. It is located on t he 2,310-foot high M ount Corcovado, meaning hunchback. The council said there are deep cracks in the face and body of the statue and some fingers are missing. The Transportation Ministry is expanding bus and railroad services to Aparecida, the national Marian shrine some 1 00 miles from Sao P aulo, after shrine authorities said they expect some three million
, 0 I
To mark on Sunday the 25th anniversary of the founding of Como parish Bishop Quinn celebrated Mass during which he inaugurated the guild of St. Stephen enrolling Left to right rear: Michael STAUDE, Roger MARTIN, Brett WALLACE, Martin ATWILL, Shane WALLACE; middle row: Carl PAGE, Tony PEACOCK, Craig CUMMINGS, Gavin d'ADHEMAR; front: Leon STAUDE and Alan SMITH. Former parish priest Father Tom LINNANE was also a concelebrant. The day of prayer for DAYBREAK '80 concluded with Eucharist worship and Benediction given by Archbishop Goody.
persons to come to seethe pope inaugurate a new church at the shrine site. This year Brazilians are celebrating the 50th anniversary of the proclamation by Pope Pius XI of Our Lady of Aparecida as patron saint of Brazil. The new church, one of the largest churches in the world, houses the statue of the Madona and child, called Our Lady of Aparecida, found by fishermen in the Paraiba river in 1717. A parecida in Portuguese means "appeared" and refer to the mysterious appearance of the statue to the fishermen.
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S ound and possibly video casette recordings of the eight-minute message will be available from the Catholic Church Office. Several parishes have C+Ag plans to present the message at Sunday Mass. In his message the Pope says: power of Christ's Paschal To all the young people Mystery will supply for of AustraliaIrepeat what your weakness and fill I have told young people your hearts with love. elsewhere: "Heed the call And the Mother of Jesus of Christ when you hear will never abandon you. him saying to you: TotDear young people: this low me!' Walk in my is a special hour for you path! Stand by my side! and for the whole ChrisRemain in my love!" tian community. Do not be afraid. It is an hour of commitIt is a wonderful thing to ment and responsibility be able to communicate an hour of generosity and Christ's peace, to projoy! mote is justice, to spread Will you not open wide his truth, to proclaim and hearts to Christ's call your to live his love, and to mine: Come, folAnd if Christ is truly callow me! ling you to the priesthood United in the Body of or to the religious life, do Christ and relying on his not be afraid to say yes. Do not be afraid of a grace, all of you are endeavouring together to unique and permanent increase the consciouscommitment to Christ. ness of your mission in the Do not hesitate to rely Church. on his strengh, to believe In this way you are strivthat his love will sustain ing to create that favourayou for ever in the service ble climate in which of your brothers and siseverybody can particiters.
1980
It
sion, share the responsibility for the Gospel, and, in particular, take to heart the challenge of providing and sustaining vocations to the priesthood and the religious life.
Thus young people t hemselves will more readily realize that within the community of the Church all the members are called to holiness and to shared responsibility for the Gospel.
But they will also understand there is a particular challenge and a special consecration and role of service that have their origin in a personal and individual call that comes from the Lord Jesus through the power of his Spirit. This call brings with it the power to be heeded, because it is linked to the efficiency of Christ's passion, death and Resurrection. But the acceptance of Christ's call is also linked with human freedom and the fervour of love. For this reason the Church is summoned to pray for vocations to the priesthood and religious
TownIt Country. Setting the Pace. Town & Country Permanent Building Society Perth Telephone 327 3333. 297 _ - Murray Street 115
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THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1980
THE RECORD
PAGE TWO
"Cyclone" pope to make more trips abroad this year VATICAN CITY (NC) — Another papal cyclone season is approaching. In 1979, Karol Wojtyla's first full year as Pope John Paul II, he set a new papal record of four trips abroad in one year and got nicknamed "Cyclone Wojtyla" by some Italian newspapers and magazines. This year it appears he will at least match that record. •He will visit six African c ountries — Zaire, Congo, Kenya, Ghana, Upper Volta and Ivory Coast —in an 11-day tour May 2-12.
FRANCE
Pope praises work of lay ministers; in four languages VATICAN CITY (NC) — Pope John Paul II delivered a fourlanguage homily on April 9 during an afternoon concelebrated Mass for more than 9,000 liturgical ministers from throughout Europe. Praising the work of the predominantly youthful crowd as servers, lectors commentators and choir members, the pope switched from French to German to Italian to English during his sermon. "You are all especially disposed to serve Christ in the accomplishment of your liturgical service," he said in French. "You revive almost continually that closeness to which the Lord Jesus, especially in this Easter period, calls and encourages his disciples." Reminding the French youths of the "honour and good fortune of intimately approaching
Christ," Pope John Paul moved to German and quoted from the Second Vatican Council's document on the liturgy. Lay liturgical ministers "ought to discharge their office with the sincere p iety and decorum demanded by so exalted a ministry and rightly e xpected of them by God's people," he quoted. "My dear young friends, all these ministries must be prepared for well," the pope said. "You must take care to understand the liturgy. "Still more, you must be committed to Christ and the church in multiple ways."
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VOCATIONS To the Italian-speaking youths, he expressed the hope that their experiences as lay ministers would "leave lasting traces in your lives." Pope John Paul also m entioned the lay worker's special relationship with the priest and asked the group to work for an increase in priestly v ocations throughout Europe. "Have you ever thought that the Lord Jesus is perhaps calling you to a greater intimacy with him, to a more elevated service, to a radical giving, precisely as his priest, his minister?" the pope asked the young people.
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He referred to his years as Archbishop of Cracow, Poland, when he "had unforgettable experiences in which the y oung made a decisive c ontribution to the beauty and vitality of the eucharistic celebration.
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"What a grace it would be for you, for your family, for your parish, for the Christian community which awaits priest," he added. Pope John's remarks in English were the briefest of the four languages. "As lend my talk to you, I express my hope that the whole community will help you to appreciate your liturgical functions and to carry them out as perfectly as possible, so that all taking part in the celebration will have their faith and charity renewed "
• He will go to France May 30- June 2. • He will go to Brazil in July. • A trip to the Phillippines, with perhaps several other stops, is anticipated in November. The trips to Brazil and t he Phillippines have been announced by the Vatican only in a general way so far: confirmations t hat the pope has accepted invitiations to those countries from their bishops. B ut the Brazilian Bishops' Conference has
already published a tentative itinerary, with the closing of the National Eucharistic Congress in July as the main event of the papal visit. The trip to the Philippines, according to officials, was originally planned for late last year, then delayed for reasons t hat were not made public. It is believed that Church-State conflicts there at least contributed to the delay and may have been the main reason behind it. If the pope goes there in November, it is possible that he will also stop in Thailand to visit a Cambodian refugee camp. The Japanese bishops have invited him to visit t heir country in September or November of this year, and such a visit would most probably be combined with a November trip to the Philippines. When Pope Paul VI went to the Far East in November-December 1970,he visited eight countries besides the Philippines. It is possible that Pope
John Paul would want to stop in some of those same countries again to commemorate the 10th anniversary of his predecessor's visit One of those, Iran, is certainly out because of the current political and religious situation there. But any of the others — B angladesh, American Samoa, Western Samoa, A ustralia, Indonesia, H ong Kong and Sri Lanka — have to be considered possibilities. If Pope John Paul introduces no surprise visits before the end of the end of the year and does go to the Far East as as anticipated, by stopping in only t wo countries there he will equal the record of 17 countries visited by Pope P aul in his 15 -year pontificate. Pope Paul was nicknamed the "pilgrim pope" because of his nine trips abroad between 1964 and 1 970, when age and arthritis forced him to curtail his travels. If Pope John Paul keeps up the travel pace he has been setting so far, the nickname "cyclone" might stick for good.
Homilies too long & unclear criticised by US theology school OAKLAND, Calif. (NC) — When is a good time to balance your checkbook, listen to the radio with an earphone, catch 40 winks? How about during the Sunday homily? According to graduate students in a preaching course at the Dominican School of Philosophy and Technology in Berkeley, Calif., that's precisely what many parishioners do. The course, Theology and Practice of Preaching, includes evaluating homilies at various local churches. Students show up unannounced during the c ourse's "on pew" evaluation. Their reports agree that homilies at most Masses are too long, unclear, inadequately prepared or unrelated to the congregation's needs or concerns. "Part of the goal for sending them out is to help make them good listeners and thereby hopefully better preachers," said Dominican Father Patrick LaBelle, who teaches the course. Father LaBelle, president of the Dominican school, underscored the importance preaching in church life. "If we had better preaching, then I don't think we'd have to spend all this
surveys on why people aren't going to church. "I am firmly convinced of this. Preaching is the key." Many of the nearly four dozen students taking the course are studying for the priesthood. Two or three are non-Catholics. A handful are women. Most are members of religious orders and will fillin for pastors by giving guest homilies. In contrast to the average parish homilist, his s tudents often spend "hours and hours" preparing a homily, said Father LaBelle. But "I'm not talking about hours at a desk or behind a typewriter." He encourages his students to use a "prayer, study, reflection" format in preparing homilies that he believes departs from traditional methods. The first step is reading the suggested prayers and Scripture passages on that day "as a frame work within which to plan." Next, homilists should "feed in the demographics and personalities and o ther data" about a parish. Is the congregation involved in a specific
Is it a racial mosaic? Is it p oor, middle class, affluent? S tudying the day's Scripture readings should follow, he said, "and the goal should be to surface three or four ideas. Then pick one." "Iinsist that my students be able to summarize the idea of their homily in one sentence," he stressed. Finally, a preacher must seek to "concretize the message of the Scriptures for these people in this place at this time." Advance preparation in the foundation of good preaching, Father LaBelle said. Being able to summarize the coming week's sermon in a sentence can have many benefits, he added, "not the least of which is that the liturgy committee of a parish can use the theme in their planning."
Indian one of five beatified V ATICAN CITY (NC) —Pope John Paul II has approved the beatification of Kateri Tekakwitha, the U.S. Indian known as the "Lily of the Mohawks," and of four other North and South Americans. The other four include two Canadians, Bishop Francis de Montmorency-Laval, first bishop of Quebec, and Sister Marie of the Incarnation (Marie Gyart), foundress of the Canadian Ursuline nuns. They also include Brazilian Jesuit Father Joseph de Anchieta and a Cuatemalan layman, Peter de Betancur. K ateri Tedadwitha, daughter of a Mohawk father and Algonquin mother, was born in 1656 in the Indian village of Ossernenon, (Auriesville, N.Y.), and died in 1680 at Caughnawaga in Canada. She converted to Christianity in 1676 and took a private vow of virginity in 1679, a year before her death. By the time she died, although she was only 24, she was already widely known for her austerity and charity. This member of the Iroquois nation was the first A merican Indian proposed for canonization.
Cardinal sells art objects FLORENCE, (NC) — Cardinal Benelli of Florence has put up for sale more than 140 art objects and other gifts he received during his years as a high Vatican official. The proceeds from the sale will go to charitable causes, including help for Cambodian refugees and Italian drug addicts. Most of the gifts were received from foreign diplomats and other dignitaries during Cardinal Benelli's years as papal Under Secretary of State, one of the most powerful positions in the Vatican, under Pope Paul VI. They include such items a s hand-crafted rugs, ivory and wood carvings, lithographs, tapestries, and porcelain and silver objects. The objects are on display during April in the cardinal's residence for v iewing by potential buyers. Cardinal Benelli said that the proceeds from the sale would go into the Florence archdiocesan charities fund, which during its Lenten campaign focused especially on refugee aid and programs to help drug addicts.
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THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1980
PAGE THREE
THE RECORD
Scholar urges larger understanding of Jesus through New Testament NASHVILLE, Tenn. (NC) — Churches and individuals should enlarge their understanding of Jesus to include the many diverse views of him found in the New Testament says Sulpician Father Raymond Brown, a noted Scripture scholar.
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.4e Catholic Social Apostolate team members: Kay CYPHER, Jim Miolin Father Bill FOLEY, Jenny
MIOLIN.
Another field officer for Social Apostolate Catholic Social Apostolate activity among Christian Life groups will be stepped up with the appointment of another field officer. Mrs Kay Cypher, of Mirrabooka parish, will concentrate on forming new Christian Life groups in the northern suburbs or visiting existing groups, particularly those that meet in the day time. She will also visit people in their homes in seach of new members for groups. A member herself of a Christian Life group for the last eight years, she is aware of the need for groups to have a regular visitor. We often felt isolated and struggling to relate the gospel to our lives." she said.
SUPPORT
According to Jim Miolin, full-time worker for the Catholic Social Apostolate, this "struggle" begins when members of a group get away from the review of AA/
life method and merely tell each other stories. "It is easy to become a coffee or morning tea group where people become comfortable with each older" explains Kay Cypher. "This does not challenge you in your daily Christian life." Married with five children, Kay Cypher believes that it is extremely difficult to live as a Christian in the world today unless there is support from other Christian in small groups.
31 GROUPS
"People are looking for more today than just Mass on Sunday. They don't know what to do about this," she said. "The review of life becomes a way of life for you, asking continually what would Jesus do or think in this situation." A%
A%
A% AOWANI
Christian Life groups currently involve about 250 people in 31 groups spread across 15 parishes. One parish has seven groups and another six. There are six to twelve people in a group and groups meet twice a month in his homes.
CHANGE
method is not just something that happens at a meeting "It takes place all the time whenever I come up against a situation and ask if I am acting like a Christian and what ought I to change." She described it as "impossible" for today's Christian to get formation simply out of Sunday Mass attendance. Asked if that was not how most practising Catholics had to survive she said: "I don't think they are surviving".
In discussing the New Testament picture of Jesus, Father Brown said different New Testament writings present different aspects of Jesus. Father Brown said that some say the way Christ lived and died is important as a model for Christians, while others claim that his very existence as the saving act of God in human history is the important fact and still others point to his Old Testament origins.
EMPHASES "Those views have unconsciously survived in Christianity today," he said, adding that there are different emphases on the importance of Christ between, for example. evangelical and liturgical Christian churches, and charismatics and social gospel adherents. "I don't mean that all t raditions have equal validity but we can correct our exaggerations by seeing validity in others. "I don't think we're ever going back to uniformity. "However, in the great division of the 16th century, we (Catholics and Protestants) all lost something. " This may be the moment to go back and pick it up."
MONS. WALLACE DIES AT 79
Jim Miolin believes that Monsignor John Wallace died this week at the people will stay on as age of 79 after a long illness in St. John of God members of groups Hospital Subiaco. because their lives are He had intermittent periods of sickness during changing all the time and his 55 years of priesthood in W.A. there is never a shortage Ordained in Kilkenny in July, 1924, he arrived of material to review. in Australia in November and was first stationed 75 PERCENT "They review everything at St. Mary's Cathedral and then for a time as But, she said, Christian in their lives from family relationships to their joys Life groups were reachadministrator in Gerald ton while that diocese was and sorrows," he said. ing some of the 75 per DANGER tended from Perth. scripture "In a Father Brown, who said passage cent of Catholics who did Later, he spent six years at Kalamunda before we try to see what truth of not attend Sunday Mass he is described as a "radisucceeding the later Father Tom Crowley as faith is coming through "They do not feel part of cal theologian" in some administrator of Highgate in 1936. and how we have put that the Church as they know circles, said he preferred Upon Bishop Goody's arrival in Highgate in message from scripturc„, t t.Z.'sa.stnifenkpori afti- '1-11-fiN'et' 6i-11fJf AS,a, L he transferred to Bunbury but in 1955 made into a concrete situaticare_ ation (Baptism, Confirmade on Christian living prirtgain for Bishop Goody's arrival as first in our lives. today and the implica.hat mation and the Euchaof Bunbury. g°vp "We share our vievion rist) were received tions of a firm, lifelong lc in the metropolitan area, he was the first with other people w114. together. commitment to Christ Ma Bt' have actually lived mon_ "Pastoral reasons have and his Church." rej0 priest of the new parish of Mount Lawley the gospel rather thk of favoured their separameiter parish priest of Nedlands after MonsigThe Senate of Priests how they understood tIs in tion. paPss before taking up his last appointment which approved the new gospel in an academariy "The Christian commove said that although visaplain at the Home of the Good Shepherd. way." was munity should be made religious education may off He rest in Peace. aware that this is far from be conducted in Catholic tor STRENGTH the ideal situation. schools, the ultimate The Christian Lif, "Through adult catecheresponsibility for the groups, he say, ban, , sis and the on-going forp roper and adequate his given strength to qis_ mation of our Christians, South China Morning act4G KONG (NC) — preparation of candidates n umber of peopltne this situation can be revPost. saien in Hong Kong for the sacrament of Conthrough feeling part of iien ersed and the ideal A n employee of the ,ke a train to hospifirmaton was the parish. sMall group and others Ern_ prevail." t ravel agency said the China for an aborsense of belonging to thtng abortions are performed ind return the same PREPARING Church. by Chinese doctors and ps QUESTION A Senate circular on the A Christian Life grourhe are "absolutely safe." The When asked how this policy new says: does not exist chiefly folia_ new policy would 1 a rrangement beround-trip, including the help "As the parish should be the parish but for theid. children realise 1 a Hong Kong abortion, takes about better of the religious centre the Christian life and forma,I agency and a eight hours. their Christian responsilife of our youth, a protion of the parish - nment hospital The agreement was __. bility, Fr. Anthony said: gramme for Confirmamembers. - s the border in arranged "because of the "The Sacrament of Contion distinct from the c hun, China, large number of people firmation is a Sacrament instruction given at the • ts many young going there," said the of Christian witness and Catholic school level, according to the travel agency employee. SURVIVAL should be provided in the Christian lay peopic ...... Jim Miolin has been look for a meaning in helped in his work by his their lives and really livAPARTHEID? D ANNELL & GOLLOP wife, Jenny Miolin, who ing for Christ. attends day-time meetIt is a lay spirituality Is TheRECORD on sale OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS ings of women whose because it is based on the at each entrance toyour Corneal Lens Consultants husbands cannot attend Christian review of life church? groups with them. Don't discriminate : 16 PLAZA ARCADE. PERTH made famous by Father 321 5344 "It is about our lay spir- Joseph Cardijn, founder against people usingthe 1 CAROUSEL SHOPPING TOWN ituality that we have to of the Young Christian side entrance. NORTHERN DISTRICTS MEDICAL CENTRE88 4831 live out with our families, W orker Movement TUART HILL They need the good 344 2079 our work our parish," she whose technque was now DEMPSTER HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND . 73 1929 news too. 29 DURLACHER STREET. GERALDTON . 21 3445 said. being applied to adult "The review of life life.
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THE RECORD
PAGE FOUR
Items in this section are printed free of charge as a service to the Catholic community. In the interest of maintaining reader interest items will not be reprinted in an identical version.Where information i-sto be repeated a new written submission with altered emphasis must be presented. Items should be lodged preferably on Monday and no later than first mail Tuesday and will not be received by
THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1980
Inflation 'the most anti-family element'
PITTSBURGH (NC) What does the word "MISSION" or "MISSIONS" — Inflation is "the meant to you? m ost anti -family This is the questionIusually ask the children asIvisit society," our in ment ele the schools of the Archdiocese. phone. t he Pennsylvania Invariably, and answerIreceive is "I think of poor es Famili on ORY HIST rum TION Fo NTA children." PRESE I chairthe by told was Socieal "Missions" implies many things and each week Historic an Australi At the Royal Western you. with rgh s Pittsbu thought the some of man shall share ty's monthly meeting on Wednesday, April 30, the guest The first thought is:Missions means evangelization. diocesan Family Life speaker will be Mrs. Ruth Marchant James who will the Evangelization means spreading the Gospel, Commission. give a paper entitled "The Presentation Sisters Christ. Jesus about News Price Good John on". F ather Unsung Pioneers Of Educati Every person who is convinced of the Godpel declared that "nothing The paper traces the background of t he Presentation hing from far-reac arrived age should help to spread it. Whether we live in request, more mess a Gibney's has Order who, at Bishop we family Australia or any other part of the world; whether impact on basic N.S.W. at the turn of the century to establish a convent task is to our person . lay or inflation sister , e than brother Cotteslo at priest, oices" later are and ch Cross and school at Southern H e said inflation sivead the Gospel or Good News. Beach. The meeting commences at 8 p.m. at Stirling the family affects riously se s. Nedland May God the source of this message give us all House, 49 Broadway, the ing concern share. ions our decis stregth and conviction to do purchase of houses, care May God love you. E ITUT PASTORAL INST of children by a single parent, higher education for children and the "hope NEW TESTAMENT —FATHER PAT AHERN maintaining a family of of session third the give will P., 0. Lucas, Peter Father adequately on a single "The Church in the Acts of the Apostles and its Rele." income on Parish * * * vance for us Today" in the Bassendean Inflation, he added, on Parish Morley in and p.m. Monday, April 28, at 7.30 these of all or "makes any Wednesday, April 30, at 10 a.m. an impossible dream for Father Pat Ahern,Director of the Propagation of the up Karriny the The fourth session will be held in millions." for the Archdiocese of Perth, recently visited Faith Among the chief conParish on Thursday May 1, at 8 p.m. Teresa's home for the children in Calcutta. cerns voiced by those at Mother OLD TESTAMENT The following account details some oft he work of the the diocesan meeting, is Sister Elizabeth Curran, F. M. M., will hold the tenth "so that umerism cons home. session of the Old Testament Course: "Under Greece pervades every aspect and A baby wrapped up in rags was found by a police conApril , Tuesday on Parish ille Leederv the and Rome" in of American nsion dime stable on the pavements of Calcutta. on 29 at 7.30 p.m. and in the Victoria Park Parish life that the family is The child was badly bruised and had scars on his severely pressed not to Wednesday April 30, at 7.30 p.m. dying. She takes out a coloured photograph of a wellbuy beyond its means. Its, throat. He was unconscious and DISCUSSION GROUP BhaShishu Nirmala the to him took le ting." constab unrelen The dressed, smiling child, walking in a street of Rome. pressure is The discussion group using the "Word of God Series" the van on Lower Circular Road, run by the Missionaries and idualism Indiv 10.30 "She is now very happy with her new parents in at morning will continue to meet on Thursday "do your own thing" of Charity. Bring ille. Leederv Italy." St., Ruislip 52 de, a.m. at Rosmun philosophy that made the The orphanage began 24 years ago. While the Sisters nursed him, the police seached for your Bible and Booklet No. 5. 1 970s into the "Me died. baby The has taken care of 975 children, most of whom have It Decade" has placed his parents. BOOKLETS DioSister says cases," such many at across e adopted. come been availabl "We are "untold strain on family The "Word of God Series" booklets ge. 6007, orphana W.A. the ille, girls are usually sent to Loreto School. The of head Leederv said. he the Street, nysia, living," Ruislip 52 `Rosmunde', "The number of abandoned children in Calcutta has About six of them have got married. or phone 381 5340. These booklets are a help to better gone up. Almost every month a lost or abandoned child "One of them came back here to have her first baby." understand the Sunday Readings. the police." or helpers our by us to brought is Some of the older boys are sent to the male orphanSYNAGOGUE VISIT claim the child. age at Noorpur run by the Brothers. to up turn on parents the Plantati do ue, seldom Very Synagog the to visit the for The date A young girls sits in a corner of the office, typing. The orphanage waits six months and then applies to Street, off Alexander Drive, Mount Lawley, is changed . th. adopted up Elizabe them get Sister to ion p.m. permiss 7.40 at 6 for the court to Tuesday, May Sister Dionysia smiled, "She too was brought THE RECORD is availor parents their by brought are Curran, F. M. M. invites you to join the group for this children Some here." able at noon every lecture and visit. Rabbi Dr Shallum Coleman will distant relatives, since they are too poor to feed them. *** followthe at Thursday be will receive the group at 7.45 p.m. A silver collection They give a written declaration handing over the outlets: city ing are LAY MISSIONARIES past, present or future made for the Rabbi's educational fund. R ECORD Office, 26 guardianship of the child the orphange. Columban's, 48 St. at Night tion Informa an to invited Sister Dionysia talks about 10-year old Sabrina. John Street. 7.30 CHARISMATIC RALLY Riverdale Road, Rivervale on Friday May 9, at Hay 820 INI, PELLEGR elderly fat her was suffering from cancer and depHer the in e operativ groups prayer of s member p.m. For all Street. osited her at the Shishu Bhaven. "It took a lot of persuaof Charismatic Renewal there will be a rally at Trinity THE ANNUAL APPEALS for the Propagation E News sion to make him hand over the girl to us. After a lot of ARCAD PLAZA this ese archdioc the of Parishes in College on Sunday, May 4, commencing at 2 p.m. The ce commen Faith D OOGUES, corner persuasion he realized that unless she was adopted after the by rally will centre on Daybreak 80 and will be followed weekend. M urray and Barrack his death there would be no one to look after her." of a Eucharistic celebration in the chapel with a time Streets. How anout aurnig the sur lasting traces in general ministry afterwards. aret homily? Sunday your lives." All prayer groups and interested persons are wel According to graduate Pope John Paul also e to students in a preaching of t m entioned the lay The Editorial deadline for copy forlY. course at the Dominican key relation special worker's be t R ECORD is the first mail on Tuesday M. School of Philosophy and ship with the priest and the week of publication. No guarantePnd asked the group to work Technology in Berkeley, doz Calif., that's precisely cou given to include material received afPle for an increase in priestly tion of Prayer of the Church is the latest produc what many parishioners the A modified version of the that time unless prior arrangement I v ocations throughout t hreie Catholic Enquiry Centre for use by Catholics. do. Europe. been made with the editor. reading. A The course, Theology "Have you ever thought incorporated into the then a scripture Material should be carefully address*: m( fhe 135 page booklet is laid out of Preachare and Practice psalms The that the Lord Jesus is Mass as already possible to the Editor at the full and correct poq gioAlled "Par Prayer of the ns as recitatio ng evaluati ing, includes group for or Evening g a perhaps to Mornin with calling you ple of God". address shown on page one. A name a" 'e° for local various at use. homilies well as private greater intimacy with Prayer of the Church. s contact address or telephone numl hoi churches. The prayer conclude each of him, a to format The more elevated by d Oblate In_ Designe r mate l and s hould accompany al cat unanup Magnifi show Students with the s ervice, to a radical - ather James FitzPa- prayer opens with a hymn submitted. nounced during the age giving, precisely as his rick, who is director of — mostly popular tunes Intercessions. c ourse's "on pew" s tu Copies of the Prayer priest, his minister?" the „h(he Centre, the volume is and words, but these can from . evaluation Book are available pope asked the young naintended to encourage be changed to suit the Enquiry Their reports agree that ic Cathol he t s. people. t aitnd enable all Catholics circumstance 363 homilies at most Masses Centre P.O. Box Three psalms are folB o pray the official prayer , unclear long, too 2035. are NSW ubra Maro and ".. A GRACE" lowed by a canticle abi)f the Church. inadequately prepared or says that some parHe nei it would a grace "What unrelated to the congreORTEM FINANCE PTY. LTD. Hshes are already using be for you, for your famgation's needs or conLEND MONEY me parts of the Divine de.so for parish, your for ily, WITH OR WITHOUT cerns. ational the Christian community SECURITY "Part of the goal for sttOffice for congreg FOR ANY WORTHWHILE in prayer. which awaits priest," he sending them out is to PURPOSE This new production added. help make them good lisbe of assistance to will t * PERSONAL LOANS remarks Po .e John's prayer groups, individu* HIRE PURCHASE als, senior students, * LEASING retreatants and even reliHolland & Venetian Blinds, gious communities. Canvas & Aluminium Awnings Instead of simply folFlysc reens, Tarpaulins lowing the liturgical FINANCE PTY. 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THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1980
THE RECORD
PAGE FIVE
The altar the pope used on a US mall
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SPRINGFIELD, Virginia (NC) — What happens to a 5,000-pound, hard-oak altar only used one time when Pope John Paul II celebrated Mass on the Mass in Washington in October, 1979?
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A t Belmont, Marist pastor Father Vin McCABE is anxiously looking forward to being able to finally fix on to
Marist Lodge the commemorative plaque that was blessed by Archbishop Goody six year ago
arist frail aged hostel filling fast
Vacancies are filling fast for the Marist Lodge at Belmont which hopes to be receiving its first residents at the end of September.
People seeking accomodation in the 40-bed frail aged hostel should write without delay to Belmont parish priest, Father Vincent McCabe, at 11 Hehir Street, Belmont. Marist Lodge is the latest project of Catholic Homes for the Aged and is a result of a decision t aken by Belmont parish to express thanks for 50 years of parish life.
JUBILEE To mark the jubilee in 1974 it was decided to allocate one and a half acres of the former St. Anne's school ground to a project for aged citizens who will have the parish church only a few yards from their door and the former school building for their use as a social centre if they wish. It is the first time a parish Property has been used for this purpose. Servite Villa in Joondanna was built in conjunction with the Servite Parish but not on parish Property. Inside the new Marist Lodge each resident will have their own private room with an adjacent t oilet shared by two peoPie. A bathroom block s erves each group of elght.
MANAGERS
There will be five small lounges and one main lounge for the residents Who will all take their meals in one central dining room.
In the 166 squares of the complex there will be a craft room and a salon for hair dressing or chiropody. Two managers will live on the premises to care for the residents. To enter a frail aged hostel a person over 80 needs no authorisation. Under 80 years a doctor can authorise a person to be admitted to a geriatric nursing facility. It is calculated that the cost of maintaining a resident is within the present pension scale. A resident pays no ingoing deposit and therefore may leave the hostel at any time should he or she wish to do so. Father McCabe explained this week that the hostel is a member of the Belmont City Housing Trust and that residents at Marist Lodge will have first call on the Belmont City C-class hospital. St. Anne's parish has had a frustrating wait for its new hostel in the wake of the jubilee celebration in 1974 at which the plans were displayed and Archbishop Goody blessed the
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commemorative plaque. The following year the c ommonwealth government cut back heavily on its projects for aged people and St. Anne's hostel slipped to the bot-
torn of a three-year waiting list. The money finally was allocated at the end of 1979. A result of the delay is that the Commonwealth g overnment has now
granted the full cost of the building, $600,000. Further funds for furnishing the lodge will c ome from Commonwealth and State Governments and the Lotteries Commission. Local service clubs and organisations will also be asked to help with the project.
Confirmation after 14 for children in Singapore SINGAPORE: Commencing this year children will be confirmed after they turn 14 years of age. The new move is the result of a request from the archdiocesan catechetical commission that the age for confirmation be lifted from 11 to 14. The commission conceded that the practice of early confirmation as in the Orthodox and early Christian churches was s ound, given a proper home catechesis and ongoing formation. " However today, because of the materialistic trends in society where the faith-oriented milieu is lacking within the family and society, growing numbers of bishops around the world urge the postponing of confirmation to a later age," it said.
THE SPIRIT A sked whether this m ove would deprive children of the gift of the Holy Spirit, the director of religious education, Father Adrian Anthony said. "No." "Theologically, the Holy Spirit comes to the Christian in all the Sacraments beginning with baptism and so children are not at all deprived of His presence and help. "The ideal will be to fol-
early Church where all the three Sacraments of initiation (Baptism, Confirmation and the Eucharist) were received together. "Pastoral reasons have favoured their separation. "The Christian community should be made aware that this is far from the ideal situation. "Through adult catechesis and the on-going formation of our Christians, this situation can be reversed and the ideal prevail."
QUESTION When asked how this new policy would help children realise better their Christian responsibility, Fr. Anthony said: "The Sacrament of Confirmation is a Sacrament of Christian witness and maturity. "This Sacrament is not t o be seen as solely curative, rehabilative or preventive but the main c onsideration should be:— Is the person ready for the grace the Lord is offering and is he ready to be an apostle or prophet a ssuming adult responsibility in the Church before non-christians? "Psychologically, a
hardly appreciate the full impact of the assaults made on Christian living today and the implications of a firm, lifelong commitment to Christ and his Church." The Senate of Priests which approved the new move said that although religious education may be conducted in Catholic s chools, the ultimate responsibility for the proper and adequate preparation of candidates for the sacrament of Confirmaton was the parish.
S everal carpenters worked steadily for three w eeks meticulously h and -planing solid beams of red oak 16 inches thick and 10 feet long and bolting them together into a simple but massive table. C oncerned primarily with finishing the altar in t ime for the visit, Washington church officials gave little thought to what would become of it afterwards. When Pope John Paul left, the officials faced a bit of a problem — what t o do with a structure which would be out of place in most churches. "It would have to go into a church not yet built because most sanctuaries
in the area wouldn't be compatible with it," said liturgy director Ronald Jameson of the Washington Archdiocese. "The scale of the church would have to be large enough and it has to be architecturally compatible." They awarded the altar t o St. Bernadette's Springfield. The parish already had plans to build a large new church which will seat 1,300 people, making it one of the largest in the area. It will be at least another year before the altar will be moved because the church at St. Bernadette's will not be completed until June 1981.
$640,000 bill for Columbia district
WASHINGTON (NC) — The District of Columbia will have to pay out of its own funds more than $640,000 in expenses the city incurred with the visit of Pope John Paul II last October. City officials had hoped the expenses would be c overed by a federal statute requiring the U.S. government to reimburse the city "for necessary expenses incurred by the district in connection with assemblages, marches and other demonstrations which relate primarily to the federal government." But the federal Office of Management and Budget rejected the reimbursement request, saying the papal visit was viewed as a visit to a city and not as an official visit to Washington as the nation's capital. "The pope went to the White House, but most of his activities were local activities," a spokesman said.
A mong the city's expenses was $571,644 in police overtime. Other expenses were incurred by the city's fire, human services, transport recreation and emergency preparedness departments. Last year the district received a $2.1 million federal reimbursement for its costs in handling the farmers who came to Washington to protest a gainst the federal government's agriculture policies. The decision by the federal government to t urn down reimbursement for the papal expenses was especially significant because the district already was facing a potential $175 million revenue deficit for the current fiscal year.
PREPARING A Senate circular on the new policy says: "As the parish should be the centre of the religious life of our youth, a programme for Confirmation distinct from the instruction given at the Catholic school level, should be provided in the parish. "This programme of preparation for Confirmation should be for a duration of at least two years and not just three weeks before the reception of the sacrament." The Senate circular says: "Candidates, both from Catholic and public schools should receive the same preparation for
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THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1980
THE RECORD
PAGE SIX
Ukrainian-Rite synod: Colourful history
VATICAN CITY (NC) — Pope John Paul II's decision to call a synod of the world's UkrainianRite bishops focuses attention on the largest Eastern-Rite Catholic Church.
By 1008 Kiev became a metropolitan See, and the Ukrainian Rite was well established. But within a half century t he great EastWest schism began, and for the next several centuries Ukrainians were buffeted between Poland and Russia in a political-religious battle. The next key moment in the history of the rite was the Union of Brest (159596), when the metropolitan of Kiev and most other Ukrainian bishops reunited with Rome. T wo Ukrainian-Rite bishops rejected the reunion and formed the Orthodox Church of the province of Kiev, which later came under the Russian Orthodox Patriarchate of Moscow.
The Ukrainian Rite has an estimated 4.3 million members. It is one of 18 canonical (legally recognized) rites, of which the Latin Rite is the only Western one and the overwhelmingly dominant one in terms of membership. The pope scheduled the opening of the synod for March 24. About 11 million of the more than 700 million Catholics around the world belong to Eastern Rites. Among EasternRite Catholics, about eight million belong to the nine Byzantine Rites. The Ukrainian Rite is the largest of the nine.
ST. OLGA Historically, the Ukrainians were also called Ruthenians (Galician Ruthenians). They share the same liturgical rite with those w ho are now called Ruthenians, the Carpartho-Russians. Since 1962, however, the Holy See has treated Ukrainians and Ruthenians separately. The history of the Ukrainian - Ruthenian Rite has been tumultuous. Its origins are usually traced to the baptism of the ruler of Kievan Rus in 955, St. Olga, although historians say the missions of Sts. Cyril and Methodius a century earlier extended as far as Kiev.
RUSSIA Over the next centuries the fortunes of the union with Rome depended largely on the political fortunes of Russia and Poland. Whenever Russia held power over a Ukrainian region, it tried to suppress the union. This culminated in 1945 a nd 1946 when the Soviets, after the final occupation of Galicia and the Carpatho-Ukraine, arrested all Ukrainian Catholic bishops, arrested, killed or deported priests who refused to accept Orthodoxy, and held a mock synod in Lvov where the remaining clergy renounced the
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The extraordinary synod of UkrainianRite Catholic bishops called by Pope John Paul near the end of March was an example of the new style of Ostpolitik. Like a master chess player, Pope John PaulIIis gradually adapting the Vatican Ostpolitik he inherited from Pope Paul VI to his own playing style. "Ostpolitik" — a German word meaning "eastern policy" — is the term journalists and commentators adopted to describe Pope Paul's strategy of cautious, gradual detente between the Catholic Church and the communist governments of Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union. Pope Paul, who was trained nearly all his life in the subtleties of Vatican international diplomacy, played cautious, defensive strategy. He moved slowly and carefully, seeking often to make small gains and solidify his positions to minimize the dangers of counterattack. Pope John Paul seems to have taken over the same basic strategy and has kept the same basic goals. But the tough-minded son of Poland plays a bolder offense. It is a style learned i n Poland, where open church confrontation with the communist government is a normal part of life and a contributing factor in making the Polish Catholic Church the most active and dynamic in Eastern Europe.
The immediate purpose of the recent Ukrainian synod was straightforward and simple: the selection of the eventual successor to aging Cardinal Josip Slipyi, exiled major archbishop of Lvov in the Ukraine (Soviet Union). At one level this was in internal pastoral matter for the Ukrainian Rite. It was, by all accounts, a major step toward a new sense of unity in the rite, ending serious divisions among the hundreds of thousands of Ukrainian Catholics in the West. By providing a successor to Cardinal Slipyi who was approved by him and the majority of the Ukrainian hierarchy, it assured continuity in the See of Lvov, the centre of authority and visible leadership in the rite. But the calling of the synod, and the selection of another "exiled" archbishop for Lvov —according to sources, all candidates proposed by the synod lived in the West — had significant ramifications on the political level.
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Saint John the Baptist church (pictured)standingprominently on a hillon Guildford Road Maylands is the Ukrainian parish church of Western Australia. There is only one other Ukrainian rite church in W.A., in Northam where a large number of Ukrainians settled when they arrived after the war and where Mass is said each fortnight in the Ukrainian rite. Father Dmytro Seniw, the Ukrainian parish priest of Western Australia lives beside the church in
Maylands. Mass is said in Ukrainian every Sunday at 9.30 a.m. and lasts about 90 minutes. Latin rite Catholics are welcome and about 20 non Ukrainians attend Mass there each Sunday. The language of the Mass is Ukrainian and the liturgy is that of Saint John Chrysostom that is
Example of the new style of Ostpolitik
New Unity
Apr
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Union of Brest andjoined the Russian Orthodox Church. Because of economic problems in the 19th century and persecutions following World Wars land II, hundreds of thousands of Ukrainian Catholics emigrated. Many went to Canada, the United States, Latin America, Western Europe and Australia. In the Ukraine, the only bishop who survived imprisonment after World War II is the now 8 8-year-old Cardinal Josip Slipyi of Lvov, who was released and sent into exile in Rome in 1963. W ithout State-recognized legal status in the Soviet Union or any active ecclesiastical structures, Ukrainian-Rite C atholicism in the
Ukraine is an underground activity. No reliable estimates can be made of the number of people who still maintain allegiance to Rome. As an open, organized church, it exists only in the diaspora. It has functioning dioceses in the United States, C anada, Brazil and Argentina. It has exarchates (quasi-dioceses) in Great Britain, Australia, W est Germany and France. Elsewhere, Ukrainian Catholics are under the jurisdiction of the local Latin-Rite bishop. All Eastern-Rite churches are governed by the Code of Eastern Canon Law, which is distinct from the Code of Canon Law for the Western church. Their relations with the V atican are handled through the Congregation for Eastern-Rite Churches and not through the other departments that handle church affairs.
A strong, united Ukrainian Rite in the West, sources say, gives great spiritual impetus to the underground church in the Ukraine, where under Soviet authorities
the rite was suppressed and forcibly incorporated into the Russian Orthodox Church. The Soviet government fears a Ukrainian Catholic revival from the religious standpoint and also because of its intimate linkage with Ukrainian nationalism, which represents a direct political danger. When the synod was called, officials of the Russian Orthodox Church, which is under the thumb of the Soviet government, expressed displeasure and concern to a Vatican delegation that was in the Soviet Union at the time for Catholic-Orthodox conversations. Earlier, sources say, the Russian Orthodox had protested a papal letter last year to Cardinal Slipyi recalling the millennium of Christianity in the Ukraine.. According to one source, the pope —through Cardinal Jan Willebrands, president of the Vatican Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity — flatly replied to the Orthodox that the Union of Brest was a fact.
Detente Game The union, in 1596, marked the repudiation of Eastern Orthodoxy and the rejoining with Rome of the Ukrainian Rite. To carry the chess metaphor a step further, under Pope Paul many Eastern European Catholics and expatriates felt the pope was using their martyrs and heroes as expendable pawns in the diplomatic game of detente. For example, Cardinal Josef Mindszenty of Esztergom, Hungary, said before he died in Exile in 1975 that leaving Hungary under Pope Paul's orders was the heaviest cross he had had to bear. Pope Paul arranged the cardinal's exile in exchange for government permission to appoint new bishops in Hungarian dioceses and regularize other aspects of Catholic life in the country. Pope John Paul's actions with the Ukrainian Rite could be interpreted as a clear signal to communist comments that he will defend his pawns and in fact strengthen them. Other highlights of Pope John Paul's papacy that indicate a change in Ostpolitik strategy include: He has repeatedly called for a new European unity based on a common Christian heritage in both East and West, especially on occasions when he has spoken about St. Benedict as patron of Europe. He has often, but especially in his first encyclical, "Redemptor Hominis" (Redeemer of Man), insisted that Christianity is authentically humanistic and seeks the good of society and government. On that basis, when arguing that the church only seeks the right to fulfill its mission, he in effect charges that atheistic governments which restrict the church are anti-humanist. SEE ALSO PAGE 7
used by a number of Catholic and Orthodox Eastern Churches. Father Seniw conducts baptisms, marriages and funerals for his Ukrainian subjects. He has 260 Ukrainianrite families on his roll in the metropolitan area and 380 families in his total parish of Western Australia. When Father Seniw visits other areas he uses the local Latin rite Catholic church. There are 11 Ukrainian rite priests in Australia u nder Bishop Ivan Prasko, of Melbourne. Father Seniw was born in Yugoslavia, his grandparents having migrated there in 1900. He was ordained priest in Melbourne in 1967 and came to W.A. two years ago.
State Aid history in Kentucky L OUISVILLE, Ky. (NC) —A page of legislative history was written when the Kentucky General Assembly voted a record $7.79 million in state assistance specifically for students in private schools at both the primary, secondary and tertiary levels. The General Assembly has appropriated $1.5 million over the coming two years for free textbooks for non-public school students through 1 2th grade and $6.29 million for tuition grants for needy students in private colleges. T he $1.5 million for textbooks was the first major legislative appropriation in Kentucky for students in private elementary and secondary schools. F ather Joseph M. t McGee, superindenten the in schools of Catholic LouisA rchdiocese of textbook ville, called the very a ppropriation "a thing." heartening it He added, "I think attitude shows a changing schools. toward private and think the legislature realize government state education is that private IS
THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1980
THE RECORD
PAGE SEVEN
Compromise by pope on electing leader; no Patriarch VATICAN CITY (NC): The three-day Ukrainian Catholic Synod of Bishops was closed by Pope John Paul II with the announcement of Ukrainian Archbishop Lubackivsky of Philadelphia as co-adjutor of Lvov in the Ukraine (Soviet Union). This means that he will succeed 88-year old Cardinal Slipyi, e xiled Archbishop of Lvov, as leader of 4.3 million Ukrainian Catholics around the world. A rchbishop Lubachivsky, 65, has not been in his native Ukraine since his ordination in Innsbruck, Austria in 1938. He was ordained a bishop by Pope John Paul II only last November.
E XILE
Fifteen Ukrainian-rite bishops in exile around the world attended the synod, the first in 51 years and the first to be presided over by a pope. The last synod was held in Rome in 1929. The synod was a neat c ompromise by the pope. He stuck to Pope Paul VI's ruling that Cardinal Slipyi in exile had no right to call a synod to elect his successor. By calling the synod himself he allowed the 1 5 bishops to elect their own leader but on papal authority and w ithout allowing the idea of a patriarch, much desired by Cardinal Slipyi, to be introduced.
G AULED
C ardinal Slipyi has been a source of contention in relations between Rome and the Ukrainian Catholic rite. He was imprisoned in R ussia from 1946 to 1 963 when he was sent into exile in Rome at the time the Second V atican Council commenced. A t the time of his imprisonment in 1946 the Ukrainian Catholic C hurch was forcibly amalgamated with the R ussian Orthodox Church. S lipyi is the only known survivor today, although some say that there are underground Catholic bishops secretly ordained in Russia. R ussian Orthodox delegates told Vatican representatives at the recent Russian meet,
ings that they were disappointed with the Pope's decision to call a synod of the Ukrainian Catholics. They asked whether t he secret Ukrainian b ishops were being invited. This was interpreted as a move to find out whether such bishops e xisted and who they were. But the exiled Catholic bishops believe the recent synod is a breakthrough in their search for a worldwide identity o utside their home territory. A rchbishop Hermaniuk of Winnipeg said that it meant the Ukrainian Catholic Church could continue with one authority. A rchbishop Hermanuik commented: "Without one authority, without one synod of bishops to coordinate and work together — without such structures — it is difficult to keep our traditions, our spirituality, our heritage." He said greater unity would help solve questions of liturgy, especially as language n eeds change with n ew generations of Ukrainian catholics in
UNITY Unity and the ability to c onsult one another more fully would affect such diverse areas as liturgical and spiritual life, pastoral guidance, and lay organizations, he said. H e and others said that they believed that t he divisions among U krainian catholics o ver the question of raising of the Ukrainian rite to partiarchal status would be greatly diminished as a result of the new degree of unity and self-government expected to emerge from the new structures. The patriarch question, he said, was is at heart "a question the unity of the church."
SHUT-IN Is anyone in your par-
ish shut-in or feeling lonely and separated from the Church? All it needs isasmileon your face, a word on y our l ips and The RECORD in your hand to put them in touch with the Church.
First Mass in Chinese from Vatican Radio
V ATICAN CITY (NC) — "We think that many are listening, but we don't know how many," said Father Joseph Shi after Vatican R adio's first transmission of a Mass in the Chinese language. Father Shi, is director of Chinese programming at Vatican Radio. Father Shi said Vatican Radio had "no difficulty" with the Chinese communist government in making the new broadcast. For several years the Jesuit-run station has been transmitting a daily half hour program of n ews and cultural commentary. "The pope wants our Chinese transmissions to
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accentuate their religious nature," he added. The Mass, celebrated in the post-Vatican II rite unfamiliar to most Chinese Catholics, included a homily on the resurrection of Christ. Meanwhile, the Turin, Italy, daily, La Stampa, reported in a copyrighted article that nearly 2,000 Chinese Catholics joined in Easter services in Beijing (Peking) led by Bishop Michael Fu. For the first time since 1960, La Stampa reported, many of the Catholics held small prayer books, printed last December in Beijing and just recently put on sale. Similar books have been distributed to Protestant churches in China and a new Chinese Bible will soon be published, the article said. A lso on April 6, the A ssociation of Islamic Chinese was reopened in Beijing after an 'interruption of its activities during t he cultural revolution"
Father Barry WHITELY of Hamersley with Indian and Irish priests with whom he was ordained in Rome 25 years ago: Fathers Joe KOIKAKUDY, Mathew NADUVALAPARAMBIL and Matthis KAPPIL, all of Kerala and Paddy DEVINE of Dublin.
A major task of two churches; ending sex discrimination V ATICAN CITY (NC) — Ending discrimination against women in church and society is one of the main tasks of the Catholic and Russian Orthodox churches today, high-level representatives of the two denominations agreed at a series of recent meetings in Odessa, Soviet Union. "Nevertheless, the two churches do not see how it is possible to change a universal and uninterrupted tradition, begun by the Lord and the apostles, of not admitting the ordination of women to priestly ministry," said an official joint communique issued in April by the representatives about t wo weeks after their talks. The Catholic delegation, headed by Cardinal J an Willebrands of Utrecht, Netherlands, president of the Vatican's Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity, visited Odessa last month for the fifth in a series of c onversations with R ussian Orthodox leaders. The Orthodox delegation was headed Metropolitan Filaret of Kiev and Halych. The theme of their discussion was, "The Local Church and the Universal Church." Besides the role of women, the discussions centred on Catholic and O rthodox views of church government, the status of ecumenical dialogues and church efforts f or world peace and justice. Regarding the role of women in the church, the communique said: "The Christian faith has contributed to a deep renewal of the view of women: men and women are equally creatures redeemed by the blood of Christ, called to become members of his body and to share in its glory. Still, much remains to be done so that the dignity of women will be fully recognized and expressed in actual life without any cliccrimination.
many parts of the world, numerous situations that are the cause or result of discrimination against women at the cultural, social and political level.
NEW WORLD "In today's world, in r apid and profound transformation, the role of women is becoming ever more relevant in all areas of life. "The church cannot remain indifferent to or outside of this important p henomenon of our times. "It is concerned with giving its own contribution w ith openness and discernment. "It does so to the degree that it stimulates the participation of women, in conditions of full equality and collaboration with men, to the pursuit of their proper social functions and tasks within the ecclesial community.
TASKS "Above all this is a matter of revaluing, in s ociety, the women's function as wife, mother and educator, which are her primary and irreplaceable roles. "But the church does not forget the other functions of women, whether in the world or in consecrated life, in prayer and contemplation or in discerning service to the most needy." The communique continued: "Within the ecclesial community, in both the Russian Orthodox and the Catholic churches, there are more and more women who are taking up ever more varied tasks, such as education of new generations in the Christian faith, promotion of mutual aid in comniumiliec PIC
"Still, the two churches today consider as one of their main tasks that of facilitating, wherever possible, the access of w omen to posts of responsibility in the life of the church, and inviting them to participate in the construction of peace and more just relations in society."
WOMEN R egarding church government, the communique said representatives on both sides r ecognized essential agreements on the local church (diocese) united under a duly ordained bishop in uninterrupted apostolic succession, as the basic unit of the people of God. They said that Catholics and Orthodox recognized each other as sister churches despite their separation. They noted differences in approach to unity among the dioceses and the primacy given to certain Sees. The communique said t hat Catholic participants "explained in detail their convictions" concerning the special role of the church of Rome in Roman Catholicism and the 19th-century definitions by the First Vatican Council on papal primacy and infallibility. Those definitions are seen by the Orthodox as obstacles to CatholicOrthodox reunion. "Despite these divergences, the two parties agree o n the fact that the authority or spiritual p ower of the church differs from every other p ower as regards its origin, the purposes for which it is constituted and the means by which those goals are pursued," the ; u
ge..1
r• on
Eastern rite Mass at Hamersley Hamersley parish had a unique experience of an Eastern rite Mass last weekend. Three visiting Indian priests from Kerala concelebrated Mass in the Syro-Mala bar rite. As the priests had no English text with them they recited the eucharistic prayer in their native Malayalam toungue. Until 1960, the rite used an ancient Syriac language and today still contains some of the A ramaic phrases that would have been used by Jesus. One of the priests explained the features of the Mass as it went along. The readings were in English and the homily was preached in English by one of the visitors, Father Joe Koikakudy. A feature of the rite is the emphasis on the preparation of the gifts and the prayers offered for the worthiness of the priest offering the Mass. The three Indian priests were ordained in Rome 25 years ago with the Hamersley parish priest, Father Barry Whitely. Another priest of the group, Father Paddy Devine, of Dublin also visited Hamersley parish on the weekend before the group set off for a jubilee reunion in the Eastern States that will include New Zealand and Greek classmates as well. In Rome at Propaganda College the Syro Malabar priests who trace their Catholicism back to Saint Thomas studied side by side with Latin rite Catholic Seminarians. Today in southern India there are two million Eastern rite Catholics and one million Latin rite Catholics who trace their origin to Saint Francis Xavier and the Portugese missionaries and colonists. Each rite has its own archbishop and there is a seminary for the Eastern rite of which Father Kiokakudy is vice rector and another seminary that trains both Eastern and
THE RECORD
PAGE EIGHT
The day to pray for those who gave their lives for peace Each week over twenty five television programmes are thrust into the lounge rooms of our homes vividly portraying murder, robbery, physical aggression, sexual crimes and war. "No greater love has any But most of us would man, than to lay down his claim vigorously that we life for his friend" said are against violence and Jesus. we want peace. The Anzac's died for us; As we look back at the 7 Jesus has promised them story of mankind, there eternal rest. 1 has been only the occasional short period of peace and tranquility throughout the world. DAYBREAK We want peace so much that we are even prepared During the week of Dayto fight for it. break 80 I spoke to six classes of schoolchildren 200 YEARS at two different schools. I invited the children to On Anzac Day this week that others have not suf- tell me what was the most we recall that our grandimportant thingImust do fered before them. fathers were prepared to We know that sadly war as a priest. defend with their very From the mouths of binds people together. lives their families and The Hebrews leaving the babes came beautiful wiscountry. oppression of the Egyp- dom. It was a bitter struggle The most important tians 1,400 years before for survival. Christ were welded into thing was to pray, they The majority of Australone community by their told me, and the second ians to-day have never most important was to tell struggle for freedom. experienced the reality of This same story is people about Jesus. a war. Each class came up with r epeated many times We live in a country that o ver, among different t hese two priorities for 200 years has been except one little lad in peoples. b lessed with peace, Isn't it unfortunate that Grade 3 who put as prosperity and above all, an outside aggressor or number one "you must freedom. the pain and sorrow of a not sin". We take for granted our I was encouraged by depression binds us good fortune. together? And yet it is so. t heir response and Youth often become so Even Christian brother- pleased to see such posiwrapped in their own hood and faith grows tive attitudes obviously problems and search for after the bloodshed of imparted by their teachgood fun, that they forget ers and parents. martyrdom. or take for granted the There is great hope for As Anzac Day 1980 is people of the past. celebrated let us remem- the Church of to-morrow They often think that ber to pray for our grand- among the hopefuls of totheir troubles are unique parents and forefathers day. and have never been expewho gave their lives for us. Fr. JOHN JEGO ROW rienced by anyone else, or
Full-timers' and chaplains' two days meeting Following the Easter weekend, the full-time workers and their Chaplains from the various Perth lay aposolate movements spent at Miami. from whom we received Those present were Jill Ryan and Ivan Banks, of support". The Eurcharist was celeCatholic Parish Youth; brated on the second Mi-Mi Johnson, from evening. Young Christian Workers; with their Chaplain, Fr. John Jegorow; Shawn Boyle and Dave Kelly, from Youth Christian Students; Jim and Jenny Miolin from the Catholic Social Aposolate and their Chaplain, Dean W.F. Foley. "The two days were spent in sharing our e xperiences with one another and what we were doing in our respective movements," said Jill Ryan. "We discussed why we were full-timers, the frustrations we found in the job and about the areas Ivan BANKS
ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST Contact LENS CONSULTANTS PERTH PICCADILLY ARCADE PERTH 154 WILLIAM STREET
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321 8151 321 5304
COTTESLOE 19 NAPOLEON STREET 384 5605 . . . 335 2602 F REMANTLE 30 MARKET STREET
Jill RYAN
R ECORD Advertising Telephone 328 1388
Y.C.W. NATIONAL WEEK
The Disco scheduled to be held on Friday, April 18 to raise funds for this year's Appealathon has now been POSTPONED to Saturday, May 17. The venue is still Grenville Hall, Stoneham Way, Tuart Hill at 7.30 p.m. Tickets $5 and further information obtainable from Nina Spina 444 9251.
DINNER
POLISH FILMS
You are invited to attend the home of Kate McAdam at 20 Willow Road, Warwick on SATURDAY, May 3, at 8 p.m. to participate in the YCW International Dinner. Please bring a dish to divide between two to four people. Further information from Kate on 447 7362.
YCW CAMP
A Diocesan camp will be held at Kent Street, Rockingham from Friday, May 16 to Sunday, May 18. For further information contact Mi-Mi Johnson, fulltimer on 325 4994.
Y.C.W. BUNBURY
The YCW in Bunbury hold their meetings every Monday evening at 8 p.m. in the Parish House. For further information phone Cathy Hynes 321 1241.
YCW HOSPTIAL GROUP
The group meets at Flat 12, 50 Tate Street, Leederville every second and fourth Tuesday of the month and all hospital workers interested in reviewing their daily work and lives are invited to attend. Further enquiries to Sally Stokes on 381 6197.
On Saturday, May 30 at 7.30 p.m. the Polish film "Hubal" (English sub-titles) will be screened by the Polonia Folk and Dance group at the Mt. Lawley College of Advanced Education Theatre, 2 Bradford Street, Mt. Layley. The group meets for practice at 7 p.m. every Sunday at Maylands Town Hall. Further enquiries from Stan Majewski 298 8289 a/h.
UNEMPLOYED
Unemployed youth between the ages of 15 of 25 can gain some work experience and do voluntary work for the St. Vincent de Paul depot at 48 Gordon Street, Osborne Park. Contact Bruce Tilly 444 3219.
"Evenings for the Engaged"
This new task means A t a recent diocesan marriage preparation they will resign from their meeting, Abe and role of co-ordinators of The film "Oh God!" will be shown on Friday, May 16 Thea Ziegelaar of the seven programmes. at the Mass Centre, Hillwood Avenue, Warwick comP eter and Helen mencing at 7.30 p.m. Medina reported the Dymond will take on this The weekly meeting is held every Sunday night at the progress of the Marwork. Mass Centre. riage Encounter "Evenings for the YCS NATIONAL Engaged" programme. Three meetings during the month of May will be It is one of the seven attended by either Shawn Boyle or Dave Kelly, Perth Marriage Encounter full-timers. The first meeting between May 8 - 11 aims resource programmes. to review three of the programme kits prepared by the So far this year fourteen national team. Between May 13 - 20 the National have taken part couples Executive will meet in Melbourne. Between May 22 the six-week proin 29 full-timers from different States will meet in Tasgramme . JOHANNESBURG, mania. The programme is held South Africa (NC) — in the home of the pres- Leaders of the major YCS MIRRABOOKA enting couple. churches in South Africa The group holds their weekly meeting every Wednes"Ideally, we would like a h ave protested the Centre, Parish day at 7 p.m. sharp in St. Gerard's priest to present the pro- government's decision to Changton Way, Nollamara and the meeting is folgramme with the present- withdraw the passport of from lowed by coffee at 8.30 p.m. Further enquiries ing couple but we know A nglican Bishop DesLisa Bass, 33 Robertsbridge Road, Nollamara, or that our priests are busy mond Tutu. phone 349 3344 after 4.30 p.m. people", said Abe and The passport was withThea. in March as drawn CPY LEADERS' CAMP Fr. John Orzanski, of Bishop Tutu was preinvited are groups youth Members of Catholic parish Rockingham, works with pareding to leave for to attend a Key Leaders' Camp at Kent Street, RockAbe and Thea Ziegelaar Bishop ingham from Friday, May 30 to Monday, June 2. (The in co-ordinating the pro- S witzerland. of the president is Tutu long weekend). The main emphasis of this meeting is gramme. of Council Africa South on "Leadership Training". For further information, There are six couples Churches. please contact Jill Ryan or Ivan Banks, full-timers, on throughout the metroAnglican, Catholic and 325 4994. to prepared area politan M ethodist leaders in give the six evening South Africa asked the course. CPY EASTERN REGION government to reconsider A nyone interested A meeting was held at St. Francis Xavier Hall, Armaits decision. dale on Wednesday, April 16, when nineteen young should contact Abe or The government action people representing six youth groups elected Mark Thea Ziegelaar on 419 came after Bishop Tutu 2640. McCormack as their regional co-ordinator. protested the 69-month Also at the meeting were prison sentence given the J ohn and Jo -Anne CPY SOUTHERN REGION Rev. David Russel who O'Neil and Fr. John was charged with violatA Christian Living camp for members from parish Fegorow. be will Rockingham and Fremantle ing the terms of his banaround groups The O'Neils have held at Serpentine from Friday, May 16 to Sunday, recently taken part in an ning order. A banningorderprohibMay 18. "Engaged Encounter" The programme is aimed to reach members 16 years weekend in America and its a person from making and over. For futher information contact Ivan Banks, hope to start the weekend public statements and -u11-timer on 325 4994. restricts his movements. in W.A.
YCW HAMERSLEY
Major church protest on passport withdrawal
CATHOLIC YOUTH COUNCIL
A meeting held in the Youth Offices on Monday, April 21 was attended by Jill Ryan, Sue Ryan, Ivan Banks of C.P.Y., Mi-Mi Johnson and Peter Shooter of Y.C.W., Shawn Boyle and Dave Kelly of Y.C.S., Margaret Cassidy and Tim Shanahan of U.C.W., Sr. Pauline and Lesley Race of Choice, and Lena Del Felice representing Charasmatic Renewal. After the meeting they all shared a Chinese meal.
The Word of Life for April is "Happy are those who have not seen and yet believe". Further enquiries regarding the Focolare Movement can be obtained from the Centre, 10/54 Pollard Street, Glendalough, 6016 or by phoning 444 0724.
PERTH 6000
APPEALATHON DISCO
National Week is to be held throughout Australia from Sunday, May 25 to Sunday, June 1, with the main focus on the situation of the "Young Christian Worker in Australia". Local activities will take place in Perth and further enquiries may be obtained from Mi-Mi Johnson, full-timer on 325 4994.
NEWS FOCOLARE OF YOUTH WRITE TO NEWS OF YOUTH EDITOR P.O. BOX 50 ABERDEEN STREET
THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1980
CHOICE The next Choice experience will be held at Kent Street, Rockingham on May 2 to 4. During the forthcoming week enquiries may be made to Trish and
O'CONNOR'S ESSO GARAGE CNR.SUSSEX AND BERWICK S EAST VIC. PARK 6101 PHONE 361 9031
For all Mechanical Repairs
WILLIS and ELLIOTT 0 PTOM ETR ISTS
3543 175 Scarborough Beach Road — Phone 444 2795 . 21 Phone 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie — R F WILLIS, W.A.O.A. Optometrist
THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1980
THE RECORD
PAGE NINE
Preparing to marry
A BOVE: Left to Right: Tony GALANTE, Leederville; Katie ANDERSON, Santa Maria; Brenda PINKER, Mercedes; Patrick ROWE, Trinity; John WIGHA M, Leederville and Nikki WEINMAN, Mercy. at Senior Mixcol Camp; SERPENTINE. BELOW: Left to Right: Monica NICHOLS, Mercedes; Peter TOWNSEND, Trinity and Kate WITTENOOM, Nedlands. at the Senior Mixed Camp.
SUN Apr. 27 to SAT 3 R ADIO SUNDAY 8 a.m. ENCOUNTER "Oppression! A Philippines Phenomenon. A n Austral ian Di lemma?" Early last year in Brisbane the Philippines S upport Group was formed to create public a wareness of the oppression occurring in the Philippines, to publicise Australia's participation in that oppression and to reflect the hopes and aspirations of the Filipino people. 1 1 a.m. D IVINE SERVICE: R oyal School of Church Music in St. Andrew's Cathedral Sydney.
Among couples attending the marriagepreparation course at Leederville last month were: A BOVE: Elvira A RTO, of Yokine, and Guy RIOLO, ofPerth, who will marry in September. BELOW: Tricia HEARN andBill KNIJF, of Padbury, whose wedding will be celebrated in July.
MONDAY TO FRIDAY
Enthusiasmmarked successful YCS mixed schools camp Thirty five students from six different schools attended a YCS Senior Mixed Camp at Serpentine Falls earlier this month. 1 think every person came away from the camp enriched in some Special wP• even though each had uifferent expectations. Nikki Weinman of Mercy College said: "What I learnt from this
camp I hope to take back to my own group". Peter Townsend of Trinity said : "I learnt how much YCS means to others and myself". The camp proved a great success because of
Meads of Victoria Park
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the enthusiasm of each participant. This created a wonderful atmosphere during the two days. "I felt the atmosphere was one of love, excitement, friendship, fun and trust." said Monica Butter of St. Thomas Aquinas. "We were inspired by t he prayer meetings, Mass and small group sessions, or simple things like sharing jokes around the camp fire" "A very pleasing feature of the camp", said Shawn Boyle", was that the fulltimers did little of the nitty gritty organising." "This was all done beforehand by the participants. "All I had to do was buy the food", said Shawn. Our thanks to all who helped and assisted. STEPHANIE EDWARDS Mercedes College.
ADVERTISEMENT ENQUIRIES Telephone: 328 1388
1 0.20 a.m. BY THE WAY: "Overcoming the problems of the Marriage Game-. Sister Ann Amen is a c onsultant and Research Director of the C atholic Family Welfare Bureau in Brisbane. S ister Ann's series deals with such aspects of marriage as counselling, pre-marital education, care and concern programs, and the work of the Catholic Family Welfare Bureau.
THURSDAY 10.15 p.m. THEOLOGY AND CULTURE -Art and Religion after two World Wars-. The Reverend Peter Bennie, Warden of the Saint Paul's College, in the University of Sydney, looks at the development of art since 1914 and at reasons for its development.
FRIDAY 10.15 p.m. CROSS WAYS "The Story of an ABC Program"
TELEVISION SUNDAY 1 1 a.m. DIVINE SERVICE Y WCACentenary, Pilgrim Uniting Church, Adelaide.
THURSDAY No Pale Gothic Saints (Christian Art in Acial
Doorknock $198,703 The final total for Red Cross Doorknock reached $198,703.00. This exceeded the total collected last year by more than $53,337. The chairman of Red Cross (W.A. Division), Mr. G.H. Dunstan. 0.B.E., said: "Only the concerted and unstinting efforts of so many staff and volunteers has made this wonderful result possible."
The Society vi'll; of ky : St. Vincent de Paul Help Us To Help Others By Donating CLOTHING RAGS, FURNITURE OR ANY ITEMS NEEDED BY THE SOCIETY IN CARRYING OUT ITS CHARITABLE WORKS COUNTRY CLIENTS Rail Free To Subiaco
DEPOT 48 GORDON ST., OSBORNE PK FOR TRUCK TO CALL PHONE 444 3219 or 444 5041
Roy Galvin &Co. 229-233 William Street, Perth. Telephone: 328 8544
PLUMBING MATERIALS P BATHROOM FIXTURES SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS 'The Plumbing Supply Specialists'
THE RECORD
PAGE TEN
Classified Adverti ements BUILDING TRADES PROPERTY Improvements Service all types of windows and doors installed; back verandahs enclosed; walls and ceiling removed; wooden pergolas; general repairs. Phone 341 2946. MASTER PAINTER for all painting requirements. George Hickey, Reg. No. 897, 444 1707.
APPELBEE's Electrical Service, 33 Avery Avenue, Dianella. Phone 276 2344 Installations, Repairs and Maintenance. FOR HIRE PALMER'S HIRE SERVICE All party equipment, glassware, etc. Crockery, cutlery, Cabaret tables, chairs, trestles, coloured lights elec. urns, pie warmers, cold plates, dance floors, marquees, etc. 1250 Albany Highway Cannington Phone 458 2891 WE CAN DELIVER
DRIVER PERSONAL tuition by lady instructor holder of National Safety Council Certificate. Mayfair Driving School — Telephone 384 3220, A, H 384 9028. Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop. A mpol Safety Centre, IC S tirling Road, Claremont. Agents for Safe 'N' Sound Car Seats. Fittings free
IN MEMORIAM HARTLEY, Ellen Veronica (Nell) Loving and devoted wife and mother of Bob, Roma, Irene and Elaine. We treasure the memories of her company and wise counselling. We humbly thank Thee, dear Lord for providing our family with Nell's example of steadfast faith and devotion to You and your Blessed Mother and we pray to you that her soul may be granted eternal peace and heavenly happiness. The memory of her will remain with us always. In your charity pray for the repose of the sould of Donald Smith HAMILTON who died April 14th 1979. Beloved husband of Eileen devoted Father of Joan and Trevor and Families. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on his soul. BEREAVEMENT
Housekeeper required Manning Parish selfcontained flat provided single person preferred but would consider couple ring Presbytery 4504171.
Cumming - Herlihy (Norah). John and Cath Herlihy wish to sincerely thank relatives friends, C onvent Sisters, St Anne's Hospital Sisters, Silver Chain Sisters, & Christian Brothers, for prayers condolences, Masses, cards floral tributes, attendance Rosary and Mass at St Mary's Cathedral for our Darling Sister Norah, and at cemetery. Special thanks t o Dean Foley and Brother Doyle.
SITUATIONS W ANTED
BOIARDING A CCOMMODATION
SITUATION V ACANT
"Essence" dance band for weddings, parish socials, c abarets, variety of music. Enquiries welcome phone 361 9080 Anne Smith; A/ H 276 3080 / 276 3087 Keith Carton. Postal enquiries to Mark Williams 115A Adross Street Applecross 6153.
DRIVING LESSONS ADVANCE DRIVING SCHOOL - -Obtain your licence at Subiaco Perth Warwick T/ 0 ring 444 7 153 all hours -courteous correct professional tuition - Paul St. John N.S.C. (Cert.) The safe sure way to learn. FOR SALE a) One 5 metre Church Pew made of Tasmanian Oak. b) One 3 metre Church Pew made of seasoned Jarrah. c) One Front Kneeler of seasoned Jarrah to go with the above (b). Catholic Presbytery 84 Keightley Road, Shenton Park, W.A. 6008 Tel: 381 5383
Urgently board required for fourth year country girl attending Santa Maria Attadale. Please p hone 098 - 389020 reverse charges. ACCOMMODATION Single girl age 20 yrs requires accommodation in good home. Full board with family or elderly lady. Close to Perth. Phone 444 2253 or 444 2598 VILLA CAR LOTTA Retirement Home in the small seaside town of Busselton. Aged gentle-folk welcome in beautiful quite surroundings 3 minutes from beach. Friendly home from home service. Some vacancies available. Jim and Jane Cummins 1 10 Adelaide St Busselton 6280 097 52 1034.
TRADES & SERVICES Gutters Cleaned H ave your gutters cleaned ready for the w inter rains. F.X. W ALLACE 367 5638.
HISTORY OF CHURCH IN W.A. Parishes are requested to replenish their stocks from the Chancery Office, 21 Victoria Square, or from Vanguard Service Print, 26 John Street, for bulk orders in cartons of 48.
THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1980
Two rabbis to share Christians go to a famed the top post in Jerusalem; new law Jewish shrine JERUSALEM (NC) — A new Israeli law provides for the country's two chief rabbis to share the post of chief rabbi. The law, passed by the Knesset (Parliament), establishes a single chief rabbi, but says the two current rabbis will alternate in the post and as president of the Chief Rabbinical Council. Israel has two chief rabbis because one represents Sephardic Jews and the other represents Ashkenazis Jews. The Sephardis trace their history to Jewish communities of medieval Spain while the Ashkenazis come from central European Jewish communities.
DISPUTES The law attempts to overcome the disputes between the two chief rabbis: Rabbi Obadja Joseph a nd Rabbi Shlomo Goren. At official events the two chief rabbis rarely appear together. Before passage, a clause was deleted from the bill
which would have made the chief rabbi the main authority in Israel on all religious questions. Currently, the chief rabbi is mostly a moral influence and has administrative powers. The law has caused considerable controversy, especially among Conservative and Reformed Jews, because it gives only Orthodox rabbis the authority to regulate marriages.
MARRIAGE Previously, the Ministry o f Religious Affairs issued marriage licences. Now this will be done by t he Chief Rabbinical Council. C onservative and Reformed Jews are a minority in Israel and Orthodox Jews are the majority. Commenting on thecriticism, Minister of Religious Affairs Ahrom
Aub Hatzeira said, "Why don't they (non-Orthodox Jews) immigrate into Israel by the thousands. "Then they will have a chance to get their rights."
FEAR In Israel, there are no civil marriages. Orthodox rabbis oppose this, fearing it would produce mixed marrriages. Marriages and other aspects of personal life linked to the faith of believers are regulated by the authorities of each religion. The other major religious communities in Israel are Islam and Christianity. Someone not professing a religion cannot legally marry in Israel. Recently, a Buddhist baby could not be buried for weeks because there was no Buddhist authority to take care of the body.
Municipality's work of preservation in the Old City JERUSALEM — The following are extracts of a letter sent by Teddy L Kollek, Mayor of Jerusalem to the Apostolic Delegate Archbishop Carew. Your Excellency: "It is our pleasure to draw your attention to the extensive work the Municipality of Jerusalem is carrying out in the Old City, particularly in the area of the Via Dolorosa. "These works are vital in order to save the historic sites and holy places along the Via Dolorosa, recently found to be in grave danger as a r esult of continuous neglect over long periods of time. "In the vicinity of the 7th and 8th Stations of the Cross, it was found t hat the antiquated c analization, dating from the times of the Turkish Regime, has n ever been properly repaired, replaced, or modernized.
THREAT Over the years, this system collapsed and could no longer function. "As a result of breakages, large residues of dirty water accumulated underground in many places, threatening foundations of buildings and shrines, c ausing damage to c hurches and dwellings, and endangering public safety. "Two years ago, the municipality dealt with a similar situation in the area surrounding_the
Church of the Holy Sepulchre, thus preventing the recurrence of flooding in the Church. "These works resulted in the replacement, at great expense, of the antiquated and odorous old canalization with modern subterranean installations and, subsequently, the stonepaving of all streets in the area.
COSTLY "The works now under way in the Via Dolorosa are more complicated and costly because of damage already caused to building in the area. "The first stage of the works has been completed; that of the temporary support of the buildings, the stabilization of the soil and the laying of modern separate underground installations for sewerage, drainage, electricity, water, telephones and television. "In the second stage, t he buildings affected will be reinforced and r econstructed. It is estimated that the cost of all works in this section of the Via Dolorosa will amount to IL 2 5 million (approximately $A5.5 million). "The section in front of the 5th and 6th Sta-
tions of the Cross is a lso undergoing the same repair work as preventative measure against the possibility of further breakdowns in the old canalization.
WATER " While these works are under way in the Christian Quarter, similar repair work is going on in streets and markets of the Moslem Quarter. "During this process many houses are also being connected, for t he first time ever, to t he water supply system and many streets heretofore neglected are being cleaned and paved. "The Municipality of J erusalem does not possess large financial resources: still it is the policy of the Municipality of Jerusalem to devote great efforts to r emedy the consequences of the long neglect to which the Old City has been subjected for many decades. "It is the aim of the municipality to ensure the preservation of historic sites and places of worship and to provide better living and trading conditions for all the inhabitants inside the walls of the rmi rut. "
Christians visiting Jerusalem, as well as Jews, eventually make their way down to the Western Wall of the Second Temple, the most important shrine in the Jewish world. How the massive stones became so important is a long story.
Aften the destruction of the Temple by Titus in 70 A.D. the religious leaders of the Jewish people were convinced that the Divine Presnce (in Hebrew: the Shekina) had left the place of the Temple. Many times they stress that the withdrawal of the Shekina was due to the sins of Israel. An early Midrash, called Avot De Pabbi Nathan, given the following description of the depature of the Divine Presence fro m the Temple: "By 10 stages did the Divine Presence depart from srael, movingfrom place to place;from the ark -cover I to the cherub, from the Cherub to the threshold of the House, from the Threshold of the House to the two Cherubim, from the two Cherubim to the roof of the Sanctuary, from the roof of the Sanctuary to the Wall of the Temple Court,from the Wall of Temple Court to the altar,from the altar to the City, from the City to the Mountains,from the Mountains to the Wilderness, and finally it ascended and abode on high." It would be easy to multiply such text which testify clearly that the first generations which were convinced of the departures of the Shekina from the Temple. Two other texts, although they belong to a later period, express the same conviction: "R. Aha said: The Divine Presence may be likenedto a king who left his palace in anger. "After going out, he came back and embraced the walls of thepalace andits pillars, weeping andexclaiming: 0 the peace of my palace (Lam R. Proem 25)." "R. Johnan said: Three years and a half the Divine Presence abode upon the Mount of Olives hoping that Israel would repent, but they did not. "A heavenly voice issued announcing: Return, you backslinging children (Jer 3, 14). Return to me andIwill return to you (Mal 3, 7). " When they didnot repent, it said: Twillgo andreturn to my place (Hos 5, 15) (Lam R. Proem 25)." In their homilies, the rabbis emphasised that even when the Divine Presence has returned to heaven the possibility of offering prayers and supplication is not excluded. R. Jannai puts it clearly: "Although his Presence is in heaven, his eyes behold, his eyelids scruntinise the Children of men (Ex. R. 2,2)." Only at the end of the third century, we find in rabbinic literature discussions about the significance of this departure of the Divine Presence. For the first time, we see that some rabbis maintain that the Shekina did not stir from its place. Even though the Mountain of the Temple is bare, its holiness endures, says R. Eleazarben Pedat (Midrash on Psalm II, 3). In the fourth century we find the first statement of the western wall make by R. Aha: " The Divine Presence will never leave the western wall of the Temple as it is said in Canticle 2, 9: Behind he standeth behind our wall." The brief of the Shekina's presence at the western wall is based on the exegesis of Canticle 2. 9. Since the western wall was not destroyed, the rabbis reflecting on the canticle said that there is still a part of the Temple from which the Divine Presence has not departed. Later legends hold that during the night of the ninth day of the month of Av (Tishabe — Av), the day of the destruction of the Temple, a white dove, which symbolises the Divine Presence, appears and cooes sadly with the mourners.
Portable papal altar at Easter
VATICAN CITY (NC) — Pope John Paul II had a new portable altar when he celebrated Easter morning Mass in St. Peter's Square. The massive bronze alter was sculpted by American sculpter Albert Friscia. The altar features a guilded bronze top that measures 12.5 feet long by 4.2 feet wide. It is about 40 inches high and weighs more than 1,800 pounds. Its base, which rests on four heavy swivel wheels nearly three inches wide,
it a lattire-wnt-le- ctf hinh_
lighted bronze, gracefully curving inward from the bottom on all sides and then sweeping back out to the edges of the altar top. Its usefeulness could be seen after the Easter mass, when a six -man work crew whisked the altar off the platform, up a short ramp of boards and into the basilica in less than 10 minutes. It used to take an hour or more to set up or remove the old wooden altar used fitr nistrinnr r•PrPtvagitamill
PAGE ELEVEN
THE RECORD
THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1980
Eminent Jesuit disagrees Pope's action approved in petition from with banned prominent people Kung, but . .
V IENNA, (NC): Father Karl Rahner disagrees withFather H ans Kung over infallibility, but is s ympathetic in the area of Christology, a ccording to an interview with a German publication.
F ather Rahner was r ecently interviewed by Die Furche (The Furrow), a weekly newspaper of Vienna, on the Vatican's decision that Father Kung could no longer be c onsidered a Catholic theologian. Father Rahner defended t he Vatican's right to make such a decision. Father Kung was not the sole representative of c ontemporary Catholic theology and the censure of some of his views did not mean the condemnation of recent Catholic theology as a whole, said Father Rahner. "(Father) Kung is an important and significant contemporary theologian within the world of Catholic theology," said Father Rahner.
sion on Father Kung and said that it did not see any decisive reason to stop regarding Father Kung as a Catholic theologian. A document issued by the Vatican's Congregation for the Doctrine of longer a Catholic," he the pope's teaching t he Faith and dated December 15, criticized added. authority," said Father some of Father Kung's "The Catholic theolo- Rahner. writings, especially on gian then only remains a However, he criticized Catholic theologian if in Father Kung for not stat- infallibility and Christology, saying he "has his own theology he ing unequivocally that he respects this Roman set- accepted church dogma departed from the integral truth of Catholic ting of limits," said Father on Christology and was faith." Rahner. only trying to update the Meanwhile, Cardinal form of understanding it. Franjo Seper, prefect of SYMPATHY Father Rahner was the doctrinal congregaFather Kung's Christo- asked if there was a tion, assured a group of logical views were danger that the atmosLutheran theolgians that received more sympathet- phere created by Vatican ecumenism and Christian ically. Father Rahner said II was being brought to an unity remained official t hat he read Father abrupt end. Catholic priorities. The danger of a sterile, Kung's book, "On Being a Previously, Lutheran Christian," from cover to reactionary backwoodsmembers of the U.S. man's attitude arising in Lutheran-Roman Cathcover. "I must admit that I the church was always olic theological dialogue could not discover so present, he answered. But had sent a letter to Cardiclearly or indeed at all an he did not see such an atti- nal Seper expressing conabsolute head-on attack tude gaining the upper cern as to whether Father by (Father) Kung against hand. Kung was treated fairly a defined dogma in the Father Rahner is a by Vatican procedures. field of Christ ology in the member of the editorial They also said Vatican same way that I think I board of the periodical, ,procedures against have done with regard to "Concilium." Father Kung could have a the First Vatican CounThe editorial board pro- harmful effect on ecucil's dogma concerning tested the Vatican's deci- menical relations.
"TOO FAR" "He must be taken seriously. "But to make the fate of Catholic theology depend exclusively and solely on that of (Father) Hans Kung would really be going too far." Father Rahner, 76, a German Jesuit, is one of the most respected living Catholic theologians. Father Rahner is professor emeritus of dogma at the University of Munster, West Germany.
Changed status as a university teacher: 'Honourable' course TUBINGEN, West Germany (NC) — Father Hans Kung, whose right to teach as a Catholic theologian was suspended by the Vatican last December, said that he would continue as a professor of ecumenical theology at the University of Tubingen. He will also remain as director of the institute for Ecumenical Research at the university, but will no longer be responsible to its Catholic theology department. He will be directly under the authority of the Staterun university's president and senate. He said that his status at the university had been resolved after months of discussion with its officials, with his bishop — Bishop Georg Moser of Rottenburg-Stuttgart, in whose See the university is located —and with officials of the West German government.
V ATICAN II The church had a right, t hrough the official decrees of its magisterium (teaching authority), to determine "what can and Should be advocated in the Catholic church and w hat should not be taught on behalf of the church to Y oung candidates for the priesthood," said Father R attner. Father Kung took the view that even the absolute binding character of the First Vatican Council's decrees was open to d oubt, said Father R ahner. The doctrine of infallibility was issued by the First Vatican Council. Father Kung's position raised the question of who d ecides what can be taught within the Catholic Church as official church doctrine.
SEPARATE "I think it is an honourable solution," Father Kung said. "It means doing the minimum of what the church demanded, while allowing me the maximum freedom to carry out my work." The solution means that for the first time in the university's 500-year history an institute will be separated from a department so that he can continue to lecture and publish books, he said. The Vatican's withdrawal of Father Kung's right to teach means that his teaching will no longer be regarded as Catholic teaching. But because Tubingen was a State university and not a Catholic institution,
LIMITS
Father Rahner said that t he church's magisterium has the competence to set limits and that as a Catholic theologian he w as bound to observe these. "IfI were to come into an absolute conflict with this setting of limits and if my conscientious concern for t he truth were to demand of me an absolute protest against this, then in my view I would have to accept the _ consequences L.11-1
him to continue his work, Father Kung said. The priest, who has had a long history of disputes with the Vatican because of his views, announced that he would start a year's sabbatical leave in the coming weeks. Although he would lecture occasionally at Tubingen, he said, he intended to visit France and also tour the United States. Father Kung said he had not renounced any of his controversial views. "I shall continue to fight for everything I have fought for before," he said. "I shall remain a member of the Catholic Church. They can only withdraw ecclesiastical approval of my teachings."
PARIS: The following letter on the Kung dismissal appeared in "Le Figaro", the Paris Catholic daily:
Over the past thirty yearsIdo not thinkIhave signed two petition letters. It is a literary form that does not appeal to me. But this time! have without hesitation signed the short manifesto below. Why? Because I find a current campaign against the Church and faith to be disastrous. It is open, but at times covert and sly, perservering and directed against Pope John Paul II under the pretext of defending "liberty of research".
THE POPE It speaks as if that Pope who came from a country under communist control, trained to witness and resist against any kind of totalitarianism, had to receive lessons in the matter of liberty, as well as giving character lessons to Solhenitsyn. Pope John PaulII has at once won the confidence of a large number of Christians and many more non-Christians who a ppreciate the well defined position he has taken on human rights of which his is the best and m ost authoritative defender. Moreover, without him the Church here below would undoubtedly be on the way to doctrinal and even institutional chaos. Never sufficiently shall
we express to him our gratitude, and certainly we owe him our support. ANDRE FROSSARD
PETITION
In a spirit of unity and faith the following well k nown persons have signed the following text approving the action of Pope John Paul II and invite others to sign it. "In a time of genocide, of gulags, of dictatorship, of warlike preparations, of famines both corporal and spiritual, Catholics have heavy responsibilities. "Their identity and unity their unity in the faith of Christ, Son of God, raised from the dead, are essential in order not to betray the message of love found in the gospel. "Rejecting heretical sects, we must remember that though research is free the definitions of faith, the task of the Church, cannot be abandoned to private initiative.
UNITY "It is with the successor
of Peter that faithful to the true spirit of Vatican II Catholics can work for the unity of Christians and the unity of all men, believers or not, anxious for salvation of modern humanity.
"We earnestly desire to express our gratitude for Pope John PaulII, for the hope that he is sowing all over the world. "Let him know that he can rely on the Catholics of France, united to their bishops and priests. "Philippe Aries. -Andre Aumonier. -Hans-Urs von Balthasar. - Serge Bonnet. - Louis Bouyer. Jacques Bariety. - Paul Belmondo. - Pierre Boutang. - Jeanne Bourn. Claude Bruaire. - Henri Batiffole. - Olivier Costa de Beauregard. - Maxime Charles. - Olivier Chevrillon. - Gerard Cholvy. Claude Chardot. - Paul Chauchard. -Georges Clause. - Didier Decoin. Jean Duchesne. " Guy Devailly. M onique Devailly. Therese Debatisse. -Jean Fourastie. - Andre Frossard. - Bernard Gavoty. Bernard Gouley. - Rene Gandilhon. -Henri Guitton. - Jean Guitton. - Isidore Henrion. - YvesMarie Hilaire. - MarieTherese Hipp. - Louis L eprince-Ringuet. Olivier Lacombe. -Henri Mazeaud. - Jean-Luc Marion. - Maichel Meslin. -Jean-Marie Mayeur. - Andre Mehat. - Andre Piettre. - Regine Pernoud. - Michel Rouche. Maurice Schumann. Georges Suffert. - Robert T oussaint. - Georges Vedel.
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"MY WAY" Asked whether he was quite unrepentant, Father Kung said: "You must never be totally unrepentant. But I am going my own way." He said that he was deeply grateful to those who had helped him to remain a professor at Tubingen. "I feel still very much s upported by large numbers of Catholics all over the world," he added. ADVERTISEMENT ENQUIRIES Telephone: 328 1388
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THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1980
THE RECORD
PAGE TWELVE
ARENA JOTTINGS
GREYHOUNDS By THE RECORD TIPSTER
GUILD GIFT (1) 7.10 WINFIELD 8.50 p.m. If prize money of the won had GRADES 4 & 5 they Grade 5- 530m p.m. After general be will There the The Subiaco club is By BERNARD JAY I. Little Academy, 2. 530M series in Australia the $ 100,000 is available replacefortunate in being able regret at Burton's WA Open will be supreme d expresse Indies I. Salem's Copy, 2. Hunt's Reject, 3. Parisian West y for sympath and ment title to secure the service of Dymatic Choice, 3. Large Prince, 4. Chandah Star, dissatisfaction with the among the State him. pread congratulations on events as other States New the in K en Armstrong as and ing Print, 4. Jonathan Gorumpir 5. Livand Rose, 6. Stage Kim by Both as player and coach winning the prize money has been: West Nabisco, the on series Come 5. 7. Kenmak Again, don, Zealand Copy, coach in place of the he gave fine service to the Hughes of The West AusSouth were quite out- Victoria $80,000; Pagan Ritual, 7. Talk Frost, 9. (res) , 6 8. Whisky Indies resigned Peter Burton. Subiaco club, particuSports altex tralian-C Australia, $30,000 and Georcriticism. Dowdy their 8. in , 10. (res) Direct, Hot spoken Stranger Perth e The long-tim larly as a player. Star of the Year award. while is com- Tasmania, $20,000, Miss Helda, 10. Pakistan Lad. 9. Walkover die, The stalwart has been one of crickeTest He was a first-class ruckThey young Queensland Select: 4, 3, 1 plained about the umpir- the NSW and Trojan Spirit. t he most successful man and a good team ter is the only West Ausd to be schedule ens, Op the and 7 3, India 1, in Select: ing coaches in the West Aus- man, and he gave consistcaptained tralian to have later, probably A ustralians were not played INVITATION 9.10 p.m. tralian Football League ent service in good times an Australian Test team ive prize respect ith w (2) 7.30 Pakiin GIFT happy D wholly Non Penalty Non Awards GUIL competition in recent and bad. Test the (he is currently m oney of $70,000 stan. p.m. Grades 4 & 5 - 530m years. He probably will give vice-captain) and in the $30,000. for Pemcry 2. the Julie, came Wave 1. Then I. Leica Bingee, 2. had He was the outstanding further service to the club has past year he The WA plan follows on T aquila Pebble, 3. berton, 3. Coatz's Girl, 4. neutral umpires and, and most successful men- in some appropriate remarkable success. ful success highly though at first this seems t he Smooth Nymph, 5. White Instructor, 4. Cunning tor in the league in the capacity. An attractive and excit50,000 State Open last $1 examicloser nable, 6. Lady Tippytoe, Pat, 5. Pearl King, 6. Heat, reaso seventies and he now ing right-hand batsmen Meanwhile, Swan Disthe of year which was part complex a 's Babe, 8. reveals Glendon nation Willy Buck, 7. Magic 7. compar, faces a challenge tricts continue to show and a splendid fieldsman 150th anniversary celeof its aspects, 9. (res) Acres Folly, some in 8. Pop's Jester, 9. and, Foxes Card, calendar able to that faced by final-round potential, a in ghes the Hu brations after which a faintly absurd situation. Temerity, 10. (res) Casco (res) Fullamusic, 10. (res) coaches of such clubs as South Fremantle showed applied year has risen to great on associati State If the complaints are Dark Gramoi. Tien. Swan District and Clare- c ommendable tenacity heights in the annals of for a date for this year only criterion a as Select: 5, 2, 8 taken Select: 2, 4, 1 the in mont in their days against the improved and Australian cricket. the Australian fter a Engand Indian West the fifth the became He "wilderness". Perth West improving Open. WINFIELD 9.30 p.m. GUILD GIFT (3) 7.50 Australian to complete lish umpires are blameAfter success as a player and then trounced East Another milestone in Grades 4 & 5 $430 less. p.m. Grade 5 - 530m 1,000 runs in Tests in a A rmstrong coached Fremantle in the "derby". WA Golf will be the first The West Indies umpires 530m 1. Falcon Lissie, 2. Mt. calendar year, joining a Perth for six years from Claremont returned to junior championship 1. Tandairn, 2. Major Morgan, 3. Blue Hill select band comprising, have not had a great deal organized by the Graham 1974 with great success form with an impressive o f experience and, MacArthur, 3. Some Wil- Tampu, 4. Emu Park, 5. in addition to himself, the including premierships win over East Fremantle Marsh Junior Golf FounBloHenry to ding 4. Fiery Ally, 5. Sir low, accor Hill, Crazy Rock, 6. Inceptor nd Clem final-rou problem other late some and who have dation to be held at Wanfield, the noted English Great Academy, 6. Cecil's Star, 7. Mister Twistit, 8. Donald Bradman Bob appearances, and in that areas but then fell to pieneroo in May. writer, some of the major Joy, 7. True Charity, 8. Sib Clover, 9. (res) Brow Simpson and Bill Lawry. time he had an inspira- ces against West Perth. figures in the game say Shanghaied, 9. (res) Ha Ha, 10. (res) The On the international tional quality which he East Perth remained a r altogethe not Rose, 10. (res) Dawn Phantom. place are his they Canon takes he players. the scene transferred to tough nut to crack, but with out blemish. Luck's Around. Select: 1,3, 8 At Subiaco he faces no with Spencer and Allen among the handful of This leaves only the EngSelect 4, 3, 7 men from all countries mean task which in recent out of the team there are WINFIELD 9.50 p.m. who have achieved this lishmen who during the years has proved beyond problems in the following season officiate for seven GUILD GIFT (4) 8.10 Grade 5 - 530m feat and they include the resources of a series of division and there was a days a week, most oft hem such giants of the game as p.m. Grades 4 & 5- 530m By ROD EVANS I. Wyremo, 2. Charity coaches, with the excep- w eakness across the Sir Garfield Sobers, being experienced county 1. Bulga Boy, 2. Go King, 3. Tina Wickham, tion of the former Victo- centre. Denis Compton, Ken and/ or former Test play- GREYSE This three Atlas, 3. Triple Play, 4. 4. Big Jackpot, 5. Lady rian star and Brownlow Incidentally, Swan DisBarrington, Viv Richards ers who gain much more year-old Just Great filly Confirmed, 5. Grand Frantom, 6. Quick GenMedallist Ross Smith, tricts have found a topand Sunil Gavaskar. knowledge and expe- showed that she will relMelba, 6. Aztec Storm, 7. eral, 7. Bory's Babe, 8. who coached the team to class rover in Blackaby In a comparatively rience in first-class games. ish the return of racing to Camera eye, 8. Chief Alfie Stardust, 9. (res) its first premiership in and now that former East short career Kimberley According to a promi- Belmont Parks' longer Vader, 9. (res) Mount- Kyrebma, 10. (res) Sailor almost half a century. Fremantle star and capHughes has played some nent English Test umpire, s tretches when she view Tiki, 10. (res) Blue- Canon. In addition to lack of tain Graham Melrose has remarkable cricket. t he call for neutral flashed home from well hill Sheba. success on the playing joined the team the Swans For example, in 1979 umpires from the West back on the turn, when to Select: 8, 2, 1 MAIDEN 10.10 p.m. field, Subiaco has had ruck should be a big facwhen he a newcomer to Indies and Pakistan second to Glencannon on QUALIFIED MAIDfinancial problems, not tor in its play this season, R OTARY GIFT 8.30 Tests he scored 1143 runs meant that those coun- Saturday. - 530m ENS Non u ncommon among a long with the goalp.m. Non Penalty in 15 Tests at an average Very lightly raced, tries wanted the best ten I. Mary's Luck, 2. Aztec league clubs, and is tac- scoring skill of Beasley. A wards - 740m of 51.50. umpires from English G REYSE has been kling them systematiI. Lunar Rose, 2. April Time, 3. Radiodifusor, 4. It is difficult to pinpoint Australia captained He country cricket to stand placed in the first four cally, aided by a $100.000 a reason for East Freman3. Shy Gypsy, 4. Alfremeo, 5. Rhythm Born, runners at seven of her for all Tests. sponsorship, and a sub- tle's lack of success so far. in England in the PruRepeat, 5. Semper- Run, 6. Kedrock Miller, Sue's dential Cup series and he Would not such a move eight runs to date and is stantial increase in memvivum, 6. Wintammywin, 7. Border Bear, 8. Hiram Possibly the loss of the definitely a horse to folbe a retrograde step? bership which has redoubtable Doug Green led Australia on the tour 7. Candle Wind, 8. Mar- Express, 9. (res) Derby of India. lows. Tactful probathere start, a For assisted financially. nogel, 9. (res) Nordic Andy, 10. (res) in the defence has a good F AMILY EFFORT He has had a tendency bly would be a drop in the King. The club recruited some deal to do with it, Pigalle. Hi (res) 10. Gent, towards impetuosity and efficiency and interest of was responsible for a gian players this season but it although the defence did Select: 7, 6, 4 Select: 1,7,3, has been dismissed when umpires in other coun- run in Saturdays Topaz still seems to lack a reasonably well against apparently set as a result, tries, with such a definite Handicap for a three nucleus of players who Claremont. Bernie but he revealed his ability vote of lack of confidence year-olds. Jockey can lift the team effort to Some critics considered te solidly in a in them. Ryan swooped concentra to (Cups) winning levels. that East Fremantle made from determined knock of 130 Further, few first-class around the field The Armstrong touch a fatal mistake in playing in something over last position out not hird t keen remain would men Only may be the answer. t he champion Brian six hours in the Brisbane turn and when all the "plums" of approaching the time will tell. Peake at centre halfonly colt Great Just Test against the West this game of the their section forward, instead of on the Indies. finishthe hold to failed went elsewhere. ball, and there was much of class colt His Indian innings Then there would be the ing burst nt indiffere in the team's in the last Cavalier Santa included 126 against MEMBERS REIWA & MB massive expense of havplay there to substantiate West Zone and 100 in the ing only a panel of English 20 metres. that criticism. for all your real estate requirement' first Test in Madras. Eligible for Advanced umpires for selection at However, it is suggested contact either Other memorable bat- every Test or other inter- class races in the country, that the best place for or BOB DRAPER is a EVANS EFFORT R OD ting has been his average FAMILY national match, no matPeake to play, at least PHONE 325 4262 over 1,400 of 43.50 against England certainly PERTH EAST ST, HAY 253 A /H 367 1665 until a following defi- and the West Indies in the ter where it was played. his in more, or metres have there PAINTING course, Of at is d, discovere is ciency right class. summer, his 85 and 88 in been incompetent umQuality work centre where he is generthe Pakistani Tests, his SOROCCO KID, a pires in Tests and similar ally a strong influence. brilliant 99 against Engat the right price former South Australian matches. ** land in the first Test in galloper, raced by popuJohn Freakley But the proposal for There will be general Perth and, locally, a lar Bookmaker Barnie to seems umpires neutral satisfaction at and wides361 4349 dashing 192 for SubiacoMelhuish, showed me by strike at one of the fundaFloreat against Bassenvery easy win at Norhis game, the of mentals dean-Bayswater. on Wednesday that tham which is that the players As the Australian capup to city class. right is he a ccept the umpire's tain Hughes has shown Possessed of brilliant ASK FOR GRAHAM CORNISH decision. sound judgment and has cera is he speed. early OR KEVIN HARFORD. Why should the game be been able to inspire tainty to win in Geraldthe to even c hanged young players to do betGraduation company of legislating to ter than they thought extent over 1,200 metres when ,zemememe,,, A, basic make sure that this themselves capable of. brought to town. so to WEMBLEY HOTEL Like all captains, he has aspect be enforced, GLEN, a recent STEV of COMFORTABLE ACCOMMODATION had criticism at times, speak, by the taking l winner, indiprovincia powers? $9.00 st disciplinary Bed and Breakfa but by his demeanor on cated that another win is M. F CRANLEY, Licensee his and off the field and * * * not far away when he finPhone 387 241 8 thoughtful and sportsIt is to be hoped that the ished strongly into fifth manlike approach to W A Golf Association's placing behind Foa(*••••44,4**************************44v cricket he has brought plan to hold a $100,000 mende on Saturday. 4. credit on himself and State Open at Lake KarriThis five year-old geld* Accommodation at CAR LTON HOTEL: • Western Australia. 4. • * nyup will come to frui- ing come from near the * * * 4, Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee • 126 Adelaide Tce., Perth. tailenders on the turn to tion. • Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. • for umpires Phone 325 5933. Neutral 4 it It is an imanginative finish right on the minor Parking facilities, S9.00 per day. -0, international cricket? 41 concept and in line with placegetters heels and * 248 HAY STREET East Teiephone325 2092* The question has arisen 4, the remarkable progress will be suited in a race for Vanheemst. a fter complaints and ROD EVANS C HAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS Printed and published by dward • "big" golf has made in Advanced gallopers over several from advocacy *ISAACS L
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