A Ztuiffor•
No. 3495
PERTH,
THURSDAY,
FEBRUARY
1 1,
197
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Price 10c.
CATHOLIC SCHOOLS AND STAR IDUCATION: Looking Into The Future By Rev. Father J. Nestor Director of Catholic Education.
THE FUTURE shows great promise for Catholic schools. All of the major parties show an acknowledgement of the principle of aid to Catholic schools, some more clearly than others. The most concrete offer is that of the Liberal-Country Party coalition. Despite the fact that aid to non government schools no longer seems to be an election issue, the Premier established a new principle by promising aid, in the form of interest payments up to 6 per cent. on capital loans for all new buildings and schools. The implication is that increasing aid will become a feature of budgets r ather than of policy speeches.
whne operation and assistance ladder, This political develop- social ment will make two de- those who cannot make t o the essential task of mands on Catholic par- the fi nancial or acade- the school and not to ents: firstly, they will mic grading are depriv- social, recreational or spirting trifles. need to maintain their ed. The great need in WA awareness of the value MUST BE AWARE is to open new Catholic of Catholic schools; and Catholic parents must schools within geograsecondly, they will have to keep the needs of retain their awareness of phic and financial reach Catholic schools before the value of Catholic of the young families of Mr. Romeo Mainone (centre) with Perth Y.C.W. full-time secretary John Smith (on his left), Y.C.S. fulltransmit Medina, Rockingham, their elected parliamen- schools, and t imer Maureen Lynch and former Perth and National full-time Guido Vogels at tarians. Whatever other this awareness to the North Balqa, Hamersley, Applecross. factors may motivate parliamentarians whom R iverton and the Armatheir choice of candidat- they elect on February 20. dale corridor, Midland es on election day, the They should scrutinise Junction and the new Catholic schools issue their motives for seeking towns of the North should certainly be one. a Catholic schooling for West, and to ensure a The tide is beginning their children. If they supply of good teachers to flow strongly in fav- want their children to for all schools. our of Catholic schools. become educated ChristSENSE OF VALUES This was too little, too their funds to the rich THE DRABNESS of economic decisions All who have been en- ians, their motives will late, he said. will be possible in This with goals the coincide sector. This cost Latin gaged in the exhausting enables the gap between rich and poor America about $637 mil"This paying back and frustrating search of the Catholic school. due course with further count ries to grow. assistance debts cost Latin Amenra lion in 1963. for an alternative group- Other motives are inade- Government ing of environment, quate. Parent and Past and a proper sense of This was said by Mr. special page. Front page $1.5 billion in their 1963 Mr. Malone summed up where children an hear Pupil associations should values among the Catho- Romeo Mainone, a noted news is politics. Yet the statement. "our empire relations" and absorb the word of give their generous co- lic parents. Canadian economist, last root of politics is econ"All freight and insur- by telling a recent story God and Christian values week. He was speaking otnics. ance is controlled by the which came out of Peru. In the ordinary circumat a public function at "It is through the drab rich sector. They own "A patient in a hospistances of their lives, as Applecross. ness of economic deci- the boats flying the modthey now do in Catholic sions that the gap be- ern 'pirate flags of Pan- tal in Latin America is Mr. Mainone, Interna- tween the rich and Schools, know that no poor amian or Liberian regis- being given a blood tional Y.C.W. president sectors of the Setting equal to the Cathempire try, but the costs of transfusion. He is thinktill 1961, and former pre- continues to grow." olic school has yet been those services go into ing of the generosity of of the World Using the word "em- the accounts found. Those concerned VATICAN CITY (NC).—Pope Paul VI stressed sident of London the blood donor when he Youth Assembly, said. pire" to describe for quality of general turns and sees the brothe and New York Banks. of synod for topics importance the of the he t "One of the factors that world situation, Mr. Ma education know that the "This service cost the ther of the blood donor flexibility which would the world's bishops—world justice and the prob- obstructs a full view of ione added: poor sector of the Em- taking it back, and more • not our relations with the be possible in a State lems of the ministerial priesthood. pire (or just Latin Amer- from the other arm. He "The poor sector of the — Monopoly of education poor countries is our decides to leave this genica) one billion. could be possible in the In a talk to the 15economic illiteracy. We empire is facing utter erous hospital before he Catholic system. seem to hate figures, yet bankruptcy. Instead of In this kind of econom- bleeds to death. member advisory group relationships between proposing radical chang ic blood letting, the rich preparing the agenda for "This story, unfortunrich and Door are mea- es in economic relation- beachhead of the poor QUALITY IMPROVING the synod, the Pope said: ships between the rich sector defended their ately, is the story of the sured in the dry symbols these experience of "The The quality of general of tfhe tools of statis and poor sectors of the position by transferring empire." education given in Cath- last years only shows empires, the Pearson Retics. olic schools is definitely how much the [Second port comes up with the improving, at least as Vatican] Council taught THE FOLLOWING "The middle class of old chestnut of one per — measured by when it determined that are the results of the external rich countries like to dis- cent GNP transferred Performance. One of the an auspicious renewal of recent elections to the cuss politics, but econ- from rich to poor before Success stories of the whole Church de- Archbishop's Senate of omics is relegated to a 1975." West Australian education in pends to a large extent Priests:-the sixties has been the on the priestly ministry." Ex-Officio Members: dramatic increase in Most Rev. P. Quinn, V.G., the after spoke Pppe The number of girls who the 15 p:elates concluded Rev. Monsignor E. Sulhave been awarded Com- their third working ses- livan, Rev. S.V., T. Monwealth University sion here, their last for- O'Reilly, CM., Rector of Sc holarships and later mal meeting before the Seminary. STARTING with the first issue for 1971, "HosanPerformed satisfactorily synod, which is to begin na" magazine, published by the Guild of St. Pius X. itt the Elected by Diocesan level. crucial first-year on September 30 and last Priests: Revs. P. Carmody, will carry a regular Homiletic Service covering the This is in marked approximately four Contrast P. Cunningham, S. Ed- three years of the new Liturgical cycle of Mass to the fifties. weeks. wards, W. Foley, R. Healy, readings for Sundays and Holy Days. The goal of Catholic I A. Keating. Monsignor schools is to For some time, read- Mary's Cathedral. Syci"ORDINARY" produce J. Murphy, J. Nestor, J. ers of the magazine had ney, well educated known for his Christians. The Challenge of The 1971 synod will be O'Brien, J. V. O'Sullivan, the benefit of the WISS work for the Liturgy. He the future is to Produce an "ordinary" session, M. Toop, F. Walsh. Fr. was recently appointed of Commentaries .. Mar and quality of se- with members elected Cross Stanislaus C.P. to lecture in Homiletics religious eduElected by Religious from national bishops' cation for realistic in the Manly faculty. fees. Priests: Revs. V. Callamagazine spokesA The Catholic schools conferences. The United All enquiries should ghan. 0 S M . D. Hughes. man said that, in the new have been — and still are States will send four 0.M.I., R. Josephs, S.M., arrangement, directe these d to the secretary. the schools of the delegates, the maximum allowed by the synod's Joachim O'Brien, 0.F.M., would continue in con- Guild of St. Pius X, Box ‘°°"lroon man, and of the C. Ross, 0.S.M., T. War- junction with the Homil- A. MO. Sydney South. Dnor. regulations. NSW 2000. ren, C.S.s.R. etic Service. leNclbodV would want Cardinal John Dearden Heading the Service is Archbishop's Appointto offer good of Detroit, president of ments: Rev. Dean W. Dr. David Coffey, of St. L hristian education at a the PROJECT COMPASSO National Conference ttohibitive price. One of Catholic Bishops, is Browne, V F.. Rev. P. F. Patrick's College, Manly. ION BOXES are now A lso FOOD & PIE WARMERS McCrann (Financial Sec- a senior lecturer in theoOnly avai'able from The iissocated hope that all one of the three dele- retary.) logy in the Manly facul' . BAIN MARIES in P.,cord Newspaper Of with Catho- gates from the Americas He is assisted by Fr. TOASTER GRILLERS ti e,sic_hools will realise on the advisory Eke, 450 Hay Street, stock board. First meeting of the Bede Heather. also of St. iliobrgers of a socially Other LOW OVEN RANGES Perth Orders should members repre- new Senate will be at Patrick's, and a senior tionil HOTCUPBOARDS be placed immediateCatholic Ponula- sent Africa, Asia and Chapter Hall, Catholic lecturer in Sacred Scripwevelonin a school Furope, with three mem- Church Office, on Wed ly, to avoid disap. ture in the same faculty 1-9 MILLIGAN STRIET sthVesteM whichq pointment. PERM er,1 9IRANC14fS caters to bers appointed by the nesday, February 17, at Also helping is Fr. uPDer rungs of a Pope. 9.30 a.m. Barry Swift, of St.
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POPE STRESSES IMPORTANCE OF SYNOD'S TOPICS
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