'AUDIT 4tIREAU OP i frACULATIDI&
No. 3477.
PERTH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1970.
CALL TO PARTY MOUS STATE POLICIES
Registered for posting as a NEWSPAPER. Category "A" ( i i )
Price 10c.
AQUINAS CHAPEL. t
THE AUSTRALIAN Parent's Council, which met in Sydney last weekend, will ask the leaders of the political parties to r estate their policies on education. Mr. Brian Keating, the Governments to apply seeking per capita paynewly-elected education finance on the ments — " . . . at least c ouncil's president, said the parties basis of the needs of 50 percent of the cost to the public purse of a would be asked to restate schools. State school pupil at the c learly their stand on eduThe council was em- same level as assessed cation as regard to both phatic that those monies annually by an expert State and non-gcvernment should be applied committee." s chools. through parents for the Meanwhile, at the conHe said delegates at education needs of their ference dinner, Mr. Ni• the conference had ex- children. gel Bowen, the Federal pressed concern at what The new executive el Minister for Education would appear to be diand Science, in outlining, visive departure from ected at the conference, the activities of his dewhich was attended by the stated policy of the Parents' a n d partment, spoke of the Australian Labor Party's WA. establishment of a naFriends' Federation presLeader. ident, Mr. M. W. McGov- tional committee of socHe said the council ern, and Councillor Dr. ial teaching, science wanted specific answers D. G. McKenna, of Bun- which would allocate from the leaders so that, bury, has undertaken to funds for research produring the forthcoming examine the establish- jects in that field. Senate elections, voters ment of closer liaison The delegates present could give support between the State vice- expressed their appreciwhere they, as parents, presidents, and also the ation at the decision and felt would be to the best possibility of setting up asked Mr. Bowen to coninterest of education. sider moral education as a full-time secretariat. Concern was also expart of the terms of repressed at the apparentThe council has also ference of the commitly increasing tendency of re-affirmed its policy of tee.
HARBOUR RIDE FOR POPE PAUL A DETAILED time-table has been drawn up for Pope Paul VI's visit to Sydney from November 30 to December 3.
ASSEMBLY AREAS EUCHARISTIC PROCESSION A QUINAS COLLEGE OCTOBER 25
RIVER
This is the layout of the assembly area of the Eucharistic Procession at the Aquinas Col lege oval. shows the specific areas which the various participants will occupy. ANNUAL EUCHARISTIC
PROCESSION PERSONALITIES AND PRAYERS
Leading Catholic Radio and Television personalities, Garry Meadows, Jim Fitzmaurice and Syd Donovan, will lead prayers and Scripture readings at this year's Annual Eucharistic Procession at Aquinas College, on Sunday, October 25. They will share the microphone work with Father Chris Flamer and Father Pat Ahern. Before the Procession, a bracket of religious folk songs will be sung by a leading Perth group, "The Shades". The folk songs will be of particular interest to the younger members of the assembly. Prayers and readings will also be in contemporary style, and these should appeal to young and old alike. There will be special prayers and blessings for youth, for the sick and aged, and for apostolic groups. The Blessed Sacrament, the focal point of the whole celebration, will be carried in procession by Most Rev. P. Quinn, Auxiliary Bishop to His Grace, Archbishop Goody. The occasional Sermon will be preached by Father Robert Healy, Parish Priest of Willagee.
It
WHERE'S THE ACTION, ASKS OBSERVER!
THE United Nations spends more time talking about peace than doing anything about it. Monsignor Alberto one, and since it is indiGiovannetti, the Holy visible ,all of us must be See's permanent observ- committed to it. The er to the UN, said this Church knows that peace recently. too, is its mission if it In a front-page article is to be faithful to the in the Vatican City's message of Bethlehem, daily, L'Osservatore Ro- the Sermon on the mano, Msgr Giovannetti Mount." said that, in the five In the 25 years of its years since Pope Paul existence the UN, politicspoke to its members in ians had made "thousNew York, the UN had ands upon thousands" of spent more time talking speeches on the uselessthan achieving results. ness of war, the fruitfulHe said the Pope's mes- ness of peace, and the sage had got to the heart right of every nation to of the matter and refer- be free from the interred directly to the real ference of others. drama of the UN—the Msgr. Giovannetti said enormc•us gap between he hoped the UN sucthe noi ility of its resolu- ceeded in achieving its tions and the poverty of goal—if not in reaching their transaction into it, at least in making it action. more accessible within "Peace concerns every- the next 25 years.
Monsignor T. 0. Wal- 2, the transport systems lace, the Director of the will carry more people papal visit, announced than for the royal visit this after three days of fireworks display on discussion with the April 29. Pope's tour organiser. The N.S.W. Railways Bishop Paul Marcinkus, will bring 46 special Pope Paul VI has of the Vatican. trains into Sydney's Cenwarned that there is a Included in this time- tral Station between 10 growing tendency to set table, besides the Bi-cen- a.m. and 3 p.m. on Decaside the existing moral tenary Commemorative ember 1. They will carry code in favour of a morMass at Randwick Race- 20,000 people. EDUCATION should have a larger slice of the ality based on permis- WELLINGTON, New Zealand: The Church in course on December 1. These figures are for siveness or individual Tonga and Samoa is making great progress, but and the Ecumenical Ser- one day only; thousands cake each year, the Education Minister, Mr. E. this is being hampered by lack of personnel, escircumstances. vice at the Sydney Town are expected to come a H. M. Lewis, M.L.A., said recently. pecially in education. Speaking at a general Hall the next day — week before the Pope. at the open- ple, the family unit must audience he said the atSpeaking The Apostolic delegate Third World countries. among other things — is Three of these special He said: "The Church a launch ride along Syd- trains will come from in- ing and blessing of the be maintained together tack on moral order was to New Zealand and the ney Harbour and an ad- terstate — one each St. John's Presbytery with a deep sense of re- being mounted not only Pacific Islands, Arch- is an important force on by those "indulging in bishop Raymond P. Et- the islands, and has long dress to members of the from Melbourne, Bris- and St. Joseph's Convent ligion. at Moora, Mr. Lewis said corrosive criticism," but teldorph, said this on his been a principal vehicle Mass Media, on Decem- bane and Toowoomba. OLD FRIEND there had been a record also by many others, in- return from the two is- of education, quite apart ber 1 and 2 respectively. The others will come education vote i The Very Rev. Michael cluding many of the new lands, where he met gov- from its work in other Mgr. Wallace said a from and n the Canberra this year. ernment leaders, local spheres, such as devellaunch would take the N.S.W. country towns. Cave, Prior and Vicar- generation. Pope across the harbour General of the New NorHe said doubts about dignitaries and took part opment." The tour organisers As Minister of EducaWithout the work of so that traffic along the are thinking about a cia diocese, performed the existence of a moral in ecclesiastical function, he had given much the tions. missionaries, the harbour bridge would crowd of the ceremony. raised or were being order 500,000 thought to progress meaArchbishop Etteldorf, level of life on these isnot be disrupted. "by a considerable part more to be transported sured by financial reHe was deputising for of the new generation, who was on the staff of lands would have been ground. sources. "Details have not yet to and from the Dubuque, Iowa much lower than it was. the Lord Abbot of New which immediately re- the been finalised, but tha The Young People's Mass "Most of the islands archdiocese Norcia, the Most Rev. sponds with the usual at- (U.S.A.) matter is in the bring 2 will on December LUMP SUM hands of are now moving toward weekly, The Witness Gregory Gomez, who the Citizens' contestation, 250,000 titudes of He added that former was in Rome. Welcome perhaps another some Committee." rebellion, revolution and from 1939-1951, and later independence; at Randwick. subsidies had now been with a single tendency: stationed in the Vatican have already achieved it. Mr. Joel Asher, Deputy abolished and it had 20,000 BOOKED He said he was pleas- bring change, from 1951 before being The Church's work is about Chairman of the Citi- been decided to give a FOR ed to open the building without clearly realising consecrated bishop last now more important A DAY zen's Welcome Commit- lump each sum to year, was guest of Bish- than ever. An indigenous .MEANWHILE, tee, a Jew, commenting school, from $300 to for his oldest friend in how or why." railway, op Pio Taofinu'u, of clergy is being built . . . W.A., Mgr. J. Cameron, airlines the of significance on the of The Pope warned and $700, to be used at the whom he first met in governApia, Samoa, the first "These missionaries ment and private trans- Pope's visit, said: discretion of the school, 1936, (and by whom he two over simplifications Pacific Islander to be are playing key roles in Port operators "undersaid, subsidies he which, existing "The Pope is the spirit- while are planmade bishop. the development of their was attended during the ning order." Agreeing with the islands. There is a strong ever Australia's biggest ual head of one of the for swimming pools and ceremony), and the Sis- mine moral movement of world's great religions. other amenities would ters. To judge what was Archbishop. Catholic emphasis now on selfPeople into and out of He brings a message of be continued. permissible, men must journalist John P. Ken- help and on assisting the Sydney reports during the visit, peace to all men, irreAmong the large discern if the action did nedy said in a NC News native peoples to fend Mr. Lewis said that, as THE CATHOLIC spective of race or religW crowd present were the not result in cancelling Service report that the for themselves. Moore, he for Member EEKLY. ious belief. the notion of good and way of life on the islands "The missionaries now Because considered the opening Shire president Mr. A. S. of the large "It is an honour that of the buildings an aus- Crane, Sister Martin, evil, if it did not deprive was changing. come in specially trained crowds of interstate and Provincial of the Sisters the human personality The islands were get- and with a knowledge of few men have had to be picious occasion. country of St. Joseph, Dr. and of the vigour of self-con- ting caught in the revo culture and language for the visitors coming part of the organisation Masses at Rand- arranging the visit of a He emphasised that, Mrs. G. L. Myles, and Mr. trol and the respect for lution of rising expecta- that was often lacking in wick on December 1 and man like Pope Paul VI." to remain a strong peo- Leo McKinlay. others. tions that characterised the past."
Education Should POPE GIVES WARNINGS Have Higher Billing - Minister
PERSONNEL LACKING IN ISLANDS, SAYS ENVOY