The Record Newspaper 20 July 1972

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No. 3590. PERTH, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1972.

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New norms for general absolution General sacramental absolution is to be used for the convenience of large numbers of people who cannot confess privately and is not to replace individual confession and absolution, according to norms just released by the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith in Rome. These norms, approved by Pope Paul for promulgation on June 16, clarify the long-standing concession of the Church for general absolution in special cases and provide guidelines for further implementation. Other points in the ment of penance, even document are: when confession will be • Even if a penitent heard privately. receives general absoluThis liturgical ceretion, he is still obliged to mony will not be confusmake a private confes- ed with the actual rite of sion at least once a year. general absolution and • Those who have the celebration of this serious sins forgiven by rite is to be kept quite general absolution are to distinct from the celebramake private confession tion of Mass. before receiving general The decree looks back absolution on another occasion; when scandal to the former wartime is involved a person must privilege when it was not approach Holy Com- possible to forgive sins of munion until the scandal large numbers of people who were unable to go to is removed. • Devotional confes- confession individually. sion is not to be disPope Pius XII in 1944 couraged lest the good specifically extended the name of those who ap- privilege of general abproach the sacrament solution so that priests singly be injured. could forgive groups of The new procedure for soldiers going to battle general absolution has or groups of civilians in been put into the charge danger of being killed. of each individual bishop Legendary are the storto establish the precise needs in his area after ies of the famous World consulting with fellow War I chaplain Father members of the hier- Willie Doyle, S.J., and his use of this privilege to archy. A fter a bishop has laid the troops of his day. down the local norms, a The principal intention priest will have to ap- of the new decree will be proach the bishop if to benefit missionary other situations arise. countries where the The new norms look scarcity of priests makes forward to the develop- the task of hearing vast ment of a special liturgy numbers of confessions to accompany the sacra- an impossibility.

Seen together at the big meeting on the role of the Church in tackling the problem of the Aborigines. Archbishop Goody, Fr. Barry Hickey, Mr. Gabriel Willoway and Fr. Hilton Deakin.

The new order at St. Louis After the announcement by the chairman of the W.A. Catholic Education Commission, Father J. Nestor, that St. Louis School would continue to operate next year under the control of a management board, the steering committea met this week to establish a constitution.

(• Full text on Page 8)

For the constitution, the commission has provided nine guideline points, among which are: • The school will remain under the jurisdiction of the Arch bishop of Perth. O The board of management will be responsible for the running costs. • There is to be a s tructure within which a lay headmaster and lay staff will operate.

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Big meeting on Church and Aborigines Nearly 200 people, one third of them priests and Religious, crowded into the Cathedral Chapter Hall for a public meeting called to mark National Aboriginal Day and to express the growing concern of the Church in this area. The meeting was chair- other as I have loved iginal problem; there was mous, which meant that ed by Mr. Gabriel Willo- you," and the Eucharist, a host of problems, he there was no one soluway, of Victoria Park; tic, the centre of unity said. The complexity of tion. It was incorrect to Bishop Quinn was pre- and love, would condemn the problem was enor- C Continued on Page 2. sent and the Archbishop us if we did not show arrived for the later part Christ's love, if we did of the meeting after a not concern ourselves engagement. with social justice. previous The Church had too Bishop Quinn addressed the meeting at the con- often concerned herself clusion and a vote of with the spiritual side of thanks was made by Fr. man and given insufficient attention to the John Lisle. The meeting had been physical. It had to be called by Fr. Barry realised that the Church Hickey, director of the had a mission to the total Catholic Family Welfare man, body and soul. There was no one AborBureau, in Victoria Square. Fr. Hickey sees the USUALLY COME BACK FOR Aboriginal issue as one CHURCH STAND "Within the limits of of the new areas of inANOTHER . . . AND ANOTHER resources I terest that will be taken available AND ANOTHER. . . up by the growing work pledge the interest of the Roman Catholic Archdioof the bureau. About the meeting it- cese of Perth in any proself, he was particularly ject which has been conwith mature impressed that the at- sidered tendance of so many judgment. "In this we would be people revealed a real interest among Catholic continuing the aims and efforts of the past but people. He felt that it was for geared, I hope, to the contemporary those who had attended changed to take up organised situation." — The Archaction at their local bishop on the Church levels of parish and sub- and the Aborigines problem. urban life. • The full statement Since Fr. Hilton Deakin, is in page 3. of Melbourne, was on an official visit to Perth on THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ON INSIDE PAGES behalf of the forthcoming congress, he said he Majellan happenings . 6 CARS had invited him to be the Pastoral Council . .. ... 4 principal speaker for the Calendar .... .. 4 AUTHORISED GENERAL MOTORS e vening. . .... 4 Editorial .... HOLDEN DEALER Our concern for the Applecross birthday . 6 1308 Albany Hwy. Aborigines was a concern Sister Philomena Earle .... .... 7 for social justice, Father Cannington Deakin said. The motto Retarded children .... 10 1826 PHONE: 68 1826 68 PHONE: Church music .... 11 ConEucharistic for the .... 16 - gr‘:‘Fs was "Love one an- Sport ...

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Thursday, July 20, 1972.

Priesthood for married Protestant c lergymen?

The Church and Sacraments for the the Aborigines divorced, remarried

( Continued from Page one) say that education was ground work for particithe answer, or housing pation from every corner or health. Those were of Australia. part answers. Fr. Deakin is especially Different answers were impressed with the ferrequired for different ment of interest that is situations. Aborigines already taking place in were in broad groups— the North. In his opinion the people still tribally this local interest is oriented, the fringe dwel- greater than in any other lers who belonged no- area in Australia at the where and the urban moment. dwellers. Several representative It was time to say that Aboriginal families had throughout Australia the attended a recent meetChurch had been negli- ing in Darwin where the gent in urban areas, Aborigines had been Father Deakin added. called together in order The exceptionr, were re- to spell out what they markable beLlause they felt ought to take place were exceptions. in their part of the ConIt was not sufficient gress, he said. for the Church to con IMPORTANT centrate only on missions. Most of the Abor This Darwin meeting igines were outside mis- was important because it sions. gave voice to some of the Father Deakin stressed Aboriginal opinions that there must be a about themselves — that choice about the degree they are both tribal and of integration or assimi- urban, that the part Ablation. If some groups original must not be preferred to remain sep- treated as someone apart arate they must be allow- from the Aboriginal peoed to do so, he said. We ple and that they wanted could not assume a des- to be part of the total ire for assimilation and Australian society but frame policies on that they did not want to lose basis. their Aboriginal culture and identity. MORALITY ISSUE Fr. Deakin pointed out It was within the mis- that the Pallottine Fathsion of the Church to ers were now doing imspeak out on social jus- portant research into a tice with regard to Abor- liturgical form that igines, as the Church would express Aboriginal could not be silent on approaches to prayer and matters of morality. worship. The most effective Fr. McKels'in was action, he said, would studying the language probably come from aspect at the La Grange courageous lay people, Mission and had preparwhether in politics or ed a tentative translation not. of liturgical prayers. Other points and sugOther priests were gestions made by Father analysing the sign and Deakin were: symbol content of the • The most basic re- culture with a view to its quirement was for people use in a liturgy. to be aware of the probThe next stage would lems. So often the prob- be for these various texts lems could be put out of to be solidified so that a mind, or not even known. final form could be ap• A priest should be proved by Rome for its freed to devote himself official use during the to the apostolate full Congress. time to investigate needs, FORM OF TEXT frame policies and coAt present it was foreordinate work. • There must be con- seen that such a text stant interchange and would be most applicdialogue between the able to the fully tribalisChurch Govern- ed Aboriginal. and ments. Too often in the It would be necessary past there had been hos- to further adapt this style tility, suspicion a n d for the fringe-dwelling people. apathy. A long range hope was • People of good will and talent could offer that this liturgy could 133themselves, even in a vol- come a prototype at a untary capacity, to Gov- world level for liturgies ernment and other agen- developed for ethnic mincies to expand contact ority groups. Fr. Deakin was paying with Aboriginal people. • Any effort must take his first visit to W.A. Aborigines themselves For the past four years into consultations; other- he has been specialising wise it was doomed to in Aboriginal studies as part of his degree course failure. in anthropology at Monash University. ADOPTION Archbishop Knox had • Liturgical adaption was necessary where cul- asked him to become the tural patterns were dif- co-ordinator of the Aborferent. The Gospel should iginal participation in be presented so that the Congress. Fr .Deakin said that his people could understand it. They should not be quick impression after a required to be educated short visit was of the treso that they could under- mendous energy that had stand the Gospel. At pre- been concentrated by sent an Aboriginal liturgy the Church in its mission which included a corrob- in the North, at New Nororee was being prepared cia and Wandering. Now that the urban for the Eucharistic Conemphasis was showing in gress. Father Deakin said that many aspects of Austrahe could not give detailed lian life the Aboriginal suggestions as each situ- problem was appearing ation required special in this form also. All major cities and study. He urged parishes many country towns had where the problem exist- some degree of contact ed to tackle it them- with the issue and the selves and bring the Ab- Church should not be original people into the seen to ignore this side picture. At present they of things simply because did not feel that they it had done so much in the past. belonged. Above all, says Fr. In a later interview, Fr. Deakin spoke on the Deakin, it is the Aborigimmediate reason for his inal himself who has bevisit to W.A. — prepara- come aware of his own tion for the forthcoming condition. The Aborigines Eucharistic Congress in are now finding the words in which to articuMelbourne. Fr. Deakin was paying late this awareness but official visits to Bishops, as yet they have not depriests and Aboriginal veloped the leadership leaders to extend the ( Continued on Page 3)

BATON ROUGE, ( NC). — The Baton Rouge diocese has become the latest of several dioceses to set up procedures for Catholics allowing who have divorced and remarried to receive the Sacraments.

By this process, the Catholic Commentator the diocesan weekly, said, "the local Church will officially recognise the possibility of good conscience on the part of a Catholic who is divorced and now involved in a stable second marriage." Bishop Robert E. Tracy of Baton Rouge announced the new process in a pastoral letter at the end of last month. "The Church," Bishop Tracy said in the letter, "has a pastoral responsibility of healing and forgiveness, following the example of Christ, without giving the impression that She condones divorce and remarriage or that She has given up any of her firm beliefs in the sanctity and life-long character of the marriage vows and married life." Claretian F at he r J o sep h Peplansky, chaplain at Louisiana State University, and member of the diocesan "good conscience committee," said that the process of extending a good conscience decision to a divorced Catholic who had remarried was a recognition of the person's right to receive the sacraments without any official decision being made on the validity or invalidity of any previous marriage. By such a decision, Father Peplansky said, the,Church also recognised that any guilt the person might have for his or her present situation is so slight "that the excommunication possible in such a case simply does not apply to this individual." Father Peplansky said that the archdiocese of Portland, has processed about 400 good conscience cases; the diocese of Boise, Idaho, about 60 or 70, and the process has been instituted in the archdiocese of Chicago and the diocese of Birmingham.

A BENEDICTINE MONASTERY IN W A —ITS ROLE

LONDON (NC): Married Protestant clergymen who convert to Catholicism should be allowed into the priesthood, a London pastor said. Father Michael Hollings said that he had seen "intense suffering by those who feel themselves called to a pastoral ministry in the priesthood but have already married." Father Hollings, speaking at the annual meeting of the Converts' Aid Society, said that former Protestant clergymen would make suitable priests because of their training in pastoral work. "I am now working in a parish where we could never have enough help," he said. "It is wonderful to have lay help but there is only a certain amount that lay people can do." Lord Richard Ashton Beaumont, chairman of the society, reported that the number of convert clergymen and convert Anglican nuns had increased during the past year. He said the society must be prepared "for contingency the that shall be called on to support a greater number of married convert clergy than would have appeared possible a number of years ago." Cardinal John Heenan of Westminster told the meeting that the World Synod of Bishops in Rome last October made it very clear that there was "no intention to discourage" the Pope from enabling "those who had been ministers or priests of other religions to be ordained priests although they were married." Recent Popes have permitted a few former Protestant clergymen who are married to become priests — particularly in Germany.

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THE ...1.1111.rs

Page Three

RECORD

411•1•111.0••••••••••••••61111MNOMM.

"EQUALITY OF TREAMENT" -ARCHBISHOP GOODY

• The Archbishop notes the problem of -Ike— Aborigines in the light of past and current experience in a special National Aborigines' Day statement.

If a problem, especially a social problem, is proclaimed fang enough and loud enough it ultimately demands attention. pening with the Australian Aboriginal Question.

This has been hap-

Embassies and Consulates on privileged lawns have shamed the average Australian into a thoughtful consideration of the humpies and other squalid surroundings in w hich so many of the descendants of the original Austral ians eke out their lives.

Half a century ago the Tasmanian fate seemed likely to be meted out to the Aborigines of as well. the continent of Australia Daisy Bates saw her work as a mission of charity — "to smooth the dying pillow." Many have remarked that there would be no aboriginal problem at all (at but for the Church since, least in Western Australia), they would have been close to extinction. This highlights the two questions: how to ensure the dignified development of the increasing number of Aboriginal people especially in metro areas and what can be the Christian contribution to this development.

LOSS OF DIGNITY The loss of dignity by so many Aborigines, especially those of mixed racial origins, resulted from the sudden and traumatic impact of the European culture for which they were totally unprepared. Driven out of their traditional areas, dispossessed and their tribal structures lost, they were at the mercy of pastoralists who, themselves struggling for a foothold, found the natives often more of a hindrance than a help to their commercial undertakings. There was initially no policy and very little help from government and the aborigines withdrew in large numbers to

Continued from Page 2. that is going to mould their hopes forcefully. Excellent work was being pioneered by the themselves, Aborigines such as the homemaker work developed by Mr. Gare. At the same time he sees a new awareness growing in the personnel of the Church. More priests, apart from those already working for Aborigines, are showing an interest. Up till now this interest has been personal; it would probably develop to a more structured form. Since the days of Vatican II the concept of mission has shifted from meaning a particular exertion in a particular area. Now it was a total c oncept relevant to the Church everywhere. With the urban Aboriginal question it was a matter of a problem that did not at present fit into the structures that we have got at present. Summing up the hopes of the Eucharistic Congress, Fr. Deakin said that although previous Congresses had dealt With Aboriginal themes, this was the first time that the Aborigines themselves had become the

prime movers.

Quoting Archbishop Knox, himself a former student of New Norcia, Fr. Deakin said that in the area of social justice In Australia today, the Aborigines must become one of our chief concerns. It was up to the Church to express that concern. H AVE YOUR TREES PROFESSIONALLY LOPPED BY

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the protection of the Missions — first to New Norcia and later in the Kimberleys and elsewhere. The Church has always made considerable efforts for the benefit of the original Australian people. To question this is to contradict the clearest of contemporary evidence. When the first missionaries came to the Swan River in 1846 with Bishop Brady, their immediate concern was to establish three missions to the Aborigines: one to the East at Victoria Plains, one in the South near Cranbrook and the third to the North at Champion Bay. Only the first survived and flourished at New Norcia. The other two failed after years of unbelievable hardship. The effort however has continued and today the Pallottine priests and the Benedictine monks have over a dozen missions, agricultural schools, trade and training centres and hospitals stretching from Balgo near the Northern Territory border to Wandering and Albany in the South. There are proportionately more priests, brothers, sisters and lay auxiliaries working for Aborigines in Western Australia than there are for the immense majority of people of European origin. Why What has gone wrong? does the problem remain and seem to grow greater? Has our approach to the question been

gravely mistaken? Perhaps it has sometimes but at least there has been good will and we meant well. We possibly have been too paternalistic but it was the only r ecognised attitude to the "lower orders" in the past.

ELIMINATE Our objectives must be to eliminate completely any discrimination between aboriginal and European. This does not mean that e veryone must be treated alike. One should be as ready to welcome with complete equality the repectable aboriginal family as any other. One could reasonably object to a disreputable next door neighbour whether he is black or white. A person who is lazy and irresponsible should receive few favours whatever his colour but Society nevertheless must try to eliminate conditions which produce such antisocial behaviour. Cost what it may, capable and willing individuals must be given the opportunity to advance econ omically, academically and socially. I have been told that what is needed most is better communications. We must talk to Aborigines and find out what they want, which quite possibly is not It what we think they want. would appear from recent stirrings that what they want most

of all is decent housing and in this they are most probably right. Slum conditions generate the slum mentality and the only way to break the vicious circle is to eliminate the slums — and the camps which are even worse. There must be serious co-operation from coloured people them selves and it really looks as if this effort will be made by the many educated and enlightened groups now working for the betterment of their own people. No good will come from complaining of past grievances and ill treatment. These are known and regretted by all people of good will. No good can come from trying to put the clock back. Mistakes have been made; inaction by government and some private agencies has been colossal. The problem is as we have it today and this must be the point from which we begin.

Europeans therefore more encouragement must go to them. 2. The provision of decent housing in acceptable areas would seem to have one of the highest Other priorities. matters of high priority are that special efforts be made in preschool education involving both children and parents and that there be equality of opportunity in employment. 3. "Handouts" and "charity" must be reduced to the minimum of absolute need. Mendicancy is the most degrading of the ills which follow upon a situation of dependance. This requires the convinced co-operation of all concerned.

As I see the problem today the following points merit special attention:

4. Within the limits of available resources I pledge the interest and participation of the Catholic Archdiocese of Perth in any project which has been considered with mature judgment. In this we would be continuing the aims and efforts of the past but geared, I hope, to the changed contemporary situation.

1. There must be equality of treatment. All underprivileged white or black must be assisted to better their own position. Proportionately more aborigines are underprivileged than

Archbishop of Perth.

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CATHOLIC EDUCATION ABOVE: Mr. Gabriel Willoway (centre), who was chairman of the meeting, with Brother Anthony, OSB, of New Norcia (left) and Father John L. ucrlmens, SAC, of the Pallottine Training Centre, R ossmoyne. BELCW: Mrs. Van Lecuwen, Miss Corrie Harris, Mrs. Beryl Symons and Mrs. Glenys Duffy, who also attended the meeting.

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Page Four

THE

EDITORIAL The Penalty of being young

Thursday, July 20, 1972

RECORD

Membership of Pastoral Council announced

Archdiocesan calendar July

The following communique has been received from the Archbishop's Office:

23

The Golden Jubilee Conference of the Knights of the Southern Cross at the Redemptorist Monastery. The Archbishop.

Some population planners seem very At the week-end His toral Council. The clos- grace, the personal com30 Apostleship of the Sea Sunday. Open the Archbishop er participation of all in mitment to persevere as intent on solutions that appear to aim Grace announced the names of Liturgical Worship a person of God and of day at the Stella Mans Seafarers' Club, at having no people as the answer to hav- those to constitute the should supply the spirit- the Church. The Archbishop. Fremantle. Diocesan Pastoral Coun- ual vigour to activate The following are the ing too many. August cil for the Archdiocese of these Councils, just as names of the members This could prompt the bizarre ques- Perth. individual devotion and of the Diocesan Pastoral Confirmation, Armadale. 11 The Archtion: which ones ought we to preserve ! piety produces, by God's Council: bishop. After many months of anyhow and the even more bizarre re- organising and education 16 The Archbishop's Senate of Priests. ply; let's not have youth. conducted by the SteerThe Archbishop of Perth, President; 19 The ordination to the priesthood in St, There is a unnerving appearance of ing Committee in every Auxiliary Bishop, "Ex Officio"; Rev. Nicholas zone, or group of parMary's Cathedral of Rev. Denis Hodge youth in the tragic stories of everyday ishes, and with the McSweeney, "Ex Officio" as Director of and Rev. Reg Smith. news. Violence frequently mentions their priests and religious of Diocesan Mission-Aid Societies. 22 - 24 Theology course conducted by Frs. names; at a perilously young age they the Archdiocese the final Rev. James O'Brien; Rev. William Foley; selection was arrived at. Daniel, S.J., and Black, M.S.C. are on a path to drugged self-destruc- Elections Michael Rev. Rev. Michael Keane, 0.M.I.; had been contion. Brown, 0.F.M.; Brother Linus Bowler; 22 3.30 p.m. Opening of the combined ducted by each of these Mother Attracta O'Mahony, I.B.V.M.; Sister They appear in frightening excessive groups. churches' historical exhibition in the A.N.Z. Bank, 64 St. George's Terrace. numbers in the statistics of death and Those constituting the Patrice Cooke. Mr. Enzo Ammoscato, West Perth; Miss permanent injury caused in motor acci- Pastoral Council are not 25 The Archbishop will address the Biennial intended to be represenHelen Cattalini, East Fremantle; Mrs. Thelma Conference of the Junior Schools Assocdents. tatives of any particular Creighton, IngleBayswater; Mr. Peter Child, iation of Australia. They are the quantity to be reckoned group or zone. They are wood; Mr. Norman Curtis, Lesmurdie; Miss a body of priests, religwith in the epidemic of car stealing. 26 The Archbishop and the Auxiliary Bishop Patricia Dolan, Mt. Hawthorn; Mr. David will attend the half yearly meeting of the The latest shock is that in a $7 mil- ious and lay people—a Gurry, Hamersley; Miss Nennie Harken, of the ArchNational Bishops' Conference of Auslion-a-year Australian shop-lifting spree, cross-section Cloverdale; Mr. Victor Hille, Como; Mr. diocese—who will emtralia. the majority of W.A. offenders are child- ploy their individual and John McCormack, Trayning; Mr. David collective talents to adBoulder; Mrs. Jenny Miolin, Maguire, ren. vise the Archbishop on Bassendean; Mr. William O'Meara, Toodyay; Even more alarming was the observa- all matters which conMr. John Parker, Maida Vale; Mr. Warren Visit by tion that accompanied the item that the cern the pastoral well Pickering, Brentwood; Mr. John Sampson, being and progress of the children do not appear to see anything Claremont; Mr. Thomas Sefton, Wanneroo; Superior General Archdiocese. wrong in their escapades. Mr. John Shanahan, Tuart Hil l; Mrs. Mary For most of the Sis- native of Utica, New Is it that the adult has learnt to be Since the Second Vati- Smith, St. James; Mr. Joseph Stokes, Apple- ters of the Holy Family York, and was formerly more sophisticated and cunning in his can Council there has cross; Mr. Paul Travers, East Victoria Park; of Nazareth in Australia superior of Philadelphia the arrival of their Sup- Province. misdemeanours? The bulk of stealing is been greater emphasis Miss Helen Trinca, East Cannington. During her visit to Auserior General on July 12 said to be done by adults and there are on the responsibility of was the first personal tralia she will go to Gar. some interesting turns to the tricks that all members of the It will be noticed that which might seem de- contact they have had ran (ACT), Marayong (NSW), North Beach with her. are worked by people with loud claims to Church to participate in with the Archbishop sirable. The first meeting of three are two "ex officio" ( WA) and Stafford (Qld). respectability and the public confidence. every aspect of the members; She came direct from a small group the Diocesan Pastoral The Sisters of the Holy The uncomfortable truth seems to Church's mission to of priests and religious Council will be held at St. the community's general- Family conduct the parate in Rome. emerge that modern pressures of living spread the teaching of and a much larger num- Charles' Seminary, Guildish school at North of lay people from ford, on Saturday, Separe doing a violence to youth which they Christ in theory and prac- ber It was during the gen- Beach. all over the Archdiocese. tember 16 at 10 a.m. cannot recognise and with which they tice. So there have been If the need should arise, His Grace the Arch- eral chapter there last Sister M. Geraldine, the developed the Presbyter- a fourth small group of bishop wishes to thank July that Mother M. newly elected assistant cannot cope. Medarda was elected the general, who will accomAn affluent society that pounds their al Council or Senate of members may be added most sincerely all those new superior general of pany Mother Medarda, have co-operated in the order which has a is the former Administrayoung eyes and ears incessantly to cre- Priests, the Parish Pas- by the Archbishop at his who the taxing work prelim- membership of 2200 tor of the Order's 340ate needs of which they would never toral Councils and now, discretion to supply such inary to the establish- spread over eight coun- bed Methania Hospital in have been otherwise aware has no right finally, the Diocesan Pas- skills or experience ment of the Council. tries in four continents. Wichita Texas, Falls, Mother Medarda is a USA. to wince at the short cuts that youth will take to get what they want. And by all apparent standards, who really wants to teach them otherwise? Who wants to teach them moral values if it is going to require patience and Mn attractive, beautifully-spoken Loreto nun tolerance and hard work at home plus helping to make Melbourne a mecca for studis not winking smugly at the dihonesty that ents of medieval art-history from all over the adults can perform? Commonwealth. The dilemma that a modern parent She is Sr. Margaret to get to the European faces when it comes to communicating Manion, BA, MA, BEd, scenes of this period of • YOU ARE A NEW SUBSCRIBER the values of a religious faith to their PhD, who was appointed history, she says. Sr. Manion said new lecas senior this year children exposes the double standard by turer in Medieval Art- worlds open to those • YOU HAVE A POSTAL ADDRESS IN W.A. which too many choose to live. History at Melbourne who studied the art of AT WHICH MASS IS SAID LESS THAN medieval times. ManuIt was God's good plan to give every- University. Sr Manion, who is from scripts are always giving WEEKLY one a taste of youth, its freshness, zeal Sydney, returned to Mel- new sidelights on hapand openness. bourne in March after penings of the period. THEN YOU CAN ENJOY A To read the manutwo years' study at Bryn No wonder youth is unhappy and dis- Mawr, where she receiv- scripts you need to have contented when it looks around at the ed her PhD for a thesis studied Hebrew, Greek, German and on her research on the French, sorry adult influences on its life. frescoes in S. Giovanni a Italian . From so many young lives wrecked by Porta Latina in Rome. Sr. Manion is proficient adults there is a cry of anguish: thanks She is also vice prin- in these languages. She believes there is a cipal of St. Mary's Colfor nothing and they are often right. lege at Melbourne Univer- renewed and growing inA Twelve Month trial Subscription to. . terest in the study of the sity.

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Sr. Manion, who has cultures of the medieval been described by her centuries by young peoformer teachers as one of ple, who more than ever the best trained younger want to know what their medieval art-historians in ancestors talked about, this generation, received how they lived and coped her Arts degree at Mel- with their lives in continuing times of change. bourne University . They had lived through She was educated at Loreto Convent, Norman- amazing changes over hurst, NSW. the past 25 years themAlthough Sr. Manion selves and wanted to take would not give her age a retrospective look at for publication she looks the older._world. too young to have gained professional experience A BENEDICTINE in her subject, one that is so often associated ( ,MONASTERY IN, with older male profesW.A.—ITS ROLE' sorial types. Sr. Manion said that most of her students are 4' Brochures young with a love for . Procurable things of the period beb„,.• Y -1' .; v, tween the 7th and 15th • 4.46,.. • - , , centuries. s WRITE TO: , They come to learn but , A. McPHEE, O.S.B. they gain also such a New Norcia, W.A. depth of feeling for the 6 509 cultures of medieval times that they can't wait

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Page Five

RECORD

CONFERENCE REVEALS RISE IN PENTECOSTALIS

Criticism worst enemy, says educationist Of the future, he said: "The basis of Catholic Perhaps the greatest enemy of Catholic edu- education is not just the "In our day when causes cation today is not lack teaching of Catholic doc- are supported with such finance, but internal trine, but the infusion of vehemence, and when of Uni- criticism a Catholic atmosphere— people are concerned to and apathy.

NOTRE DAME: As upward of 10,000 Catholic neo-Pentecostals overflowed versity of Notre Dame campus for the sixth international Conference on Charis- This view was expres- of Christ-centred atti- express points of view so tudes—through all stages vocally and by demonmatic Renewal, two things were evident: a phenomenal growth in numbers, and sed recently by the Pro- of the educative pro- stration, it becomes esMarist Brovincial of the a steady growth in respectability. sential that the enduring cess."

thers, Brother Othmar. Brother Othmar noted values of Christianity are In its 1969 "wait and lationship with the form He said the most harmFrom a handful of per- ejaculation, "Praise the Lord," punctuates their see" statement on the al Church. Catholic Char- ful critics were those that the role of the Ca- spelt out and one of these sons who started the movement, the American ismatic Renewal's basic who wanted schools tholic school had chang- ways is the Christian movement in the spring speech. school. The theme of this year's hierarchy had urged bill- units -the prayer closed down and the em- ed over the years. of 1967, the Catholic Char"It would be nothing "Before, most Catholic ismatic Renewal (CCR) c onference was "Jesus is ops to exercise pastoral groups and the covenant phasis placed on adult Catholess than a tragedy if the attended children Lord responsibility sizeable of in His guiding a communities as People," — emerged and do not education. has the general session talks Catholic charismatics depend upon any parochBrother Othmar was lic schools and, as a re- Church were to withdraw spiritual force. Reliable figures are were largely homilies and stressed the involve- ial or diocesan structure, speaking at the opening sult, the Church itself from the field of educaof "prudent yet the movement's lead- of a new Marist Broth- was probably more close- tion at a time when her to come by, but es- about the power of Jesus ment ard h ership is deeply commit. ers' College at Enog- ly identified with its presence is needed so timates of total member- and the necessity for priests." much . schools," he said. ted to the unity of the gera, Brisbane. ship are put at between Christians to empty conthe "Furthermore, themselves out in him. Church is seeking and 60,000 and 100,000. thing "Good for Referring to those— The convention is a ways to integrate itself even with the Catholic cept of 'witness' has been Sporting such bumper greater Lives; gathering of believers, with the institution. the Church" signs as "My God community — who show- stressed to a far in the before than extent the and Yours," most of About the seminorry appreciainsufficient S In a general session ed At the opening session, living Christian of wagons, whole ars and station workshops are cars, tion of the Catholic eduBishop McKinney (Aux- talk, Kevin Ranaghan, a Second campers and converted designed as formation opcation system, Brother emphasis of the Catholic Pentecosal leadiliary, Grand Rapids) buses filled up Notre portunities. said that criti- Vatican Council, one of said "90 percent of the er and author, echoed the Othmar themes and, lots, The parking move from musty ame D cism, even strong criti- whose underlying warnings of Bishop Mcexcept for the lack of classrooms and home bishops meeting at Atlan- Kinney, especially that of cism, was a prerequisite was the position of the in a pluralist martinis on the tailgates basements to the air-con- ta think the CCR is a elitism. for the reduction of com- Church WASHINGTON (NC): A good thing for the of society. presence ditioned comfort the of the and placency and for betterJesuit priest has chalChurch. A few are en"Charismatic Renewal it hands, spacious the Atheltic-Convobibles in ment. VALUE lenged the Catholic could have been a foot- cation Centre is symbolic thusiastic and some oth- must not result in more to possible was But it "As the proportion of Church to cut its living of more than a growth in ers would like to know factionalism," he said, re- highlight shortcomings to ball week-end. Catholic children in Ca- standards by ten percent more." jecting separatism as numbers. a point where confidence, tholic schools decreases, in an effort to build a part of the movement. meeting Catholic Charismatic Largest another condition for im- the witness value of the sense of solidarity and His remarks at the conhas obviously ference closely at Notre Dame Renewal But in the next breath provement. was deeply Catholic school becomes c redibility in the paralleled Some 6,800 persons gained new respect as a the 1969 statement. He he noted, "We must not eroded. more meaningful on ac- Church's dealings with force in contemporary reThe Second Vatican count of its comparative the poor. noted the positive ele- be bought off by mere were housed in residence ligion. ments of the movement tolerance, becoming just Council had emphasis- isolation." halls at Notre Dame and There Father William Callawere several Brother Othmar said han made the suggestions neighboring Saint Mary's signs of an increasing ac- —deeper prayer life, per- another approved parish ed the importance of Cathe and schools sonal holiness and ongo- activity, just another tholic another and College, the future growth of the ceptance of the moveAustralian bishops had Catholic school system in "Quest for Justice," a 1,000 slept on gym floors ment by Catholic Church ing conversion — but pious devotion." been equally clear in depended upon four fac- document he describes as of the Athletic-Convoca- officials, a far cry from warned against emotion"guidelines to a creative The first statement retheir determination to tors: alism, anti-intellectualtion Centre. the situation five years response" to the stateism, ecumenical indiffer- flects the movement's maintain and expand the The participants made numerical Renewed . 1 ago when baptism in the entism ment on justice issued loyalty to the Church; Catholic school system. and elitism. up the largest meeting spirit expansion of teaching re- by the 1971 Synod of was viewed with the second reflects its beever held at Notre Dame. suspicion ligious orders. The school Bishops. by most bishOne of the movement's lief in a prophetic role ATTACK They were of all ages, ops. community must do all growing pains is its re- within the Church. "Let us never forget in its power to support from every state (and Part of Father Callathat where the enemies this initiative, and in a han's plan is a prosome foreign countries), have of Christianity lay and religious—male more general way, to help gramme of "conscioussought to overthrow it, foster a climate favour- ness raising." The proand female. the attack inevitably be- able to vocations. There were, however, gramme includes suggesgins at school level," he virtually no minority 2. A supply of lay tions to modify the life said. group faces. teachers, of whom a style of bishops "who are Asked to explain the Speaking of internal growing proportion will still treated as rich and growt h, movement's criticism, he said: "The be trained specifically powerful," and to encourJames E. Byrne, a vetermost harmful critics are for work in Catholic age women to exercise an leader of charismatics, those who, purporting to schools in Catholic trairi- "the fullness of ministry SYDNEY.—Nearly 60 percent of N.S.W. residents questioned in a see all educational prob- ing colleges with govern- in the Church." said: "There is a deep spiritual hunger in the professional public opinion poll for allowances believe children in State and non-State lems as financial, suggest ment In the area of parochland for a more intimate the disbandment of the these approved instituial schools, the Jesuit personal religious experi- schools should receive the same amount of Government assistance. Catholic primary and tions. says that it is not just ence — a hunger which schools, and 3. The generation of Results of the poll were A total of 69 percent percent; should not, 37.6 secondary is not being satisfied." emphasis (and mon- financial resources, part- "to focus 55 percent of the announced last week. approved of the State's percent; can't say, 13.7 The purpose of Cathoey) placed on adult edu- ly from within the Cath- the Church's financial reIt was conducted for education system con- can't say, 3.8 percent. sources and large numlic Charismatic Renewal, cation. olic community, and part- bers of Church-related the Australian Parents' taining Government, inQuestion 3: Where he said, is "to foster a government from Council. dependent and private respondents answered "They display gross ig- ly people on less than 10 deeper experience of the and sources (which are deIn the poll, 58.6 per- schools, compared with "should" to question 2: norance of the aims, percent of its memberHoly Spirit in the lives proportionately the implementation of rived ship" — Catholic school of individuals and in com- cent of those questioned 26.1 percent who dis- Should that apply for all Caprivate and independent the ideals of Catholic from Catholics using approved. students. Instead, Fathmunity, bringing them to believed Government asSupport for the con- schools, or for only some education. tholic schools). er Callahan has suggesta continuing and fuller sistance should be the cept of equality of finan- private and independent "Religious education is 4. The improvement of ed that the Church districonversion and commit- same for children at Govcial aid to all children schools? services bute funds equally for non-Governernment and seen as distinct from edu- administrative ment to Jesus Christ as Replies: All, 42.6 per- cation as a whole, which available Catholic education of all Catholic ment schools, compared was roughly equal in to Lord." the Sydney metropolitan cent; some, 14.1 percent; is the principle of relig- schools, so that the best children, whether a stuCatholic neo-Pentecos- with 37.6 percent who and NSW country areas. can't say or not applic- ious instruction in the use will be made of dent in a parochial or did not. tals are an ebullient The highest proportion able, 1.9 per cent. state system. them. group. They take to singpublic school. Three-q uarters of of supporting those Question 4: Where ing and praying with re- those supporting equalequality of financial aid r espondents answered lish, doing it in long food ity in Government finanfor all school children "some" to question 2: lines and on the beach cial assistance thought was in the 35-54 age If only some — what of a campus lake as well this assistance should go group, with 62.8 percent. types of private or inas in more organised set- to all types of indepenA further 59.6 percent dependent schools should tings. all-purpose dent and private schools. of this category was in receive support An from the the 55 years and over age Government? R eplies: group. Needy These questions were schools, 7.2 percent; church schools, 1.4 perasked: We try to keep in stock the following books and Question 1: The edu- cent; Catholic schools, 2.6 many others of interes,t to Catholic Pentecostals: cation system in NSW percent; independent or contains private, inde- private schools, 1.3 perC ATHOLIC PENTECOSTALS: Kevin and Dorothy pendent and Government cent; others 1.9 percent; R anaghan, $2.25. can't say, 2 percent. AS THE SPIRIT LEADS US: K. & D. Ranaghan, $1.70. schools. Do you approve or disTHE PENTECOSTAL EXPERIENCE: J. Massingberd approve of the education Ford, 85 cents. AS AT THE BEGINNING: Michael Harper, 90 cents. system containing private schools, independent W ALK IN THE SPIRIT: Michael Harper, $1.30. schools and Government A CATHOLIC EDUCATION schools? Replies: Approve, 69 SYMPOSIUM C ATHOLIC EDUCATION, WHERE IS IT GOING? edited percent; disapprove, 26.1 At the beginning of by Peter Gill, $2.25. percent; can't say, 4.9 July, fifty-one priests percent. CLERGY WEAR ( thirty-four secular We stock and sell clerical collars, vests and bib Question 2: Given that priests and seventeen s tocks, black tonsure shirts, white clerical leisure our education system members of religious ors hirts, etc. has private schools, in- ders) were ordained to dependent schools, do the priesthood in the fares for pilgrim groups of 15 or moo. you believe each child at constituent republic of Special Congress holidays and private and independent Slovenia. sightseeing tours of historical and schools should or should religious significance can be arranged, Ordinations have been not receive the same In February 1973, thousands of and advice given on what to wear, what as "decentralised" for some support Catholics from all over the world will financial attend the 40th International Eucharistic to see, where to shop, etc. Cathedral Square, Perth, 6000. each child at Govern- years; that is, they take See your Travel Agent or your nearest Congress in Melbourne. place in the provincial ment schools? Ansett Airlines of Australia office for Telephone 25 5243 Catholics can Australian take Replies: should, 58.6 capitals of each constitufurther details, or in Melbourne contact advantage of Ansett Airlines travel Mrs. Marie Wyper, Ansett Airlines, ent territory of Jugosladiscounts and their special Congress 489 Swanston Street, 'phone 34 0921. via from which the canTravel Advisory Service. * Official Carrier, the 40th Interdidates come. Let Ansett Airlines explain their E. G. GOWERS & A. S. BROWN 10% discount on return travel Economy national Eucharistic Congress, 1973, K. Wildy In comparison with other countries, the numC ARRABOYA, 30 OLD YORK ROAD, GREENMOUNT, 6056. Tel.: 941 438 ber of new priests in (Established 1954) Slovenia (which has a , Traditional painted windows, modern glass usage and one inch thick glass, AIRLINES OFAUSTRALIA population of 1.5 million set in concrete or epoxy resin. Catholics) is unusually 011-P-01.13 high,

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Page Six

THE

1

KECORD

Thursday, July 20, 1972

At Applecross last week it was time to recall the history of the twenty years since the parish was formally established under parish priest F r. Albert Lynch and the founding of the parish school under Sister Mary Angela, of Our Lad y of the Missions. The tradition of the parish was maintained w ith a rousing sung Mass celebrated by His Grace the Archbishop. A reception in the hall followed and pictur ed are some of those with the longest memories who were able to fill in the gaps in the history.

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Methodist goes to Mass

SILVER SPRING (NC) Governor George Wallace ended his 54day stay at Holy Cross Hospital here by reading the 23rd Psalm at a Mass in the Hospital chapel. Wallace, visibly weakened and his voice unsteady, sat in a wheelchair as he read the message beginning, "The Lord is my Shepherd . The Alabama governor's family and staff attended the Mass, with members of the hospital staff and Secret Service agents. "The thanksgiving service was the idea of our administrator, Sister Helen Marie," a hospital spokesman said. "The governor ( who is a Methodist) and his family were pleased they and agreed with it each step of the way." Along the way, Sister Helen's original idea of a small private service for the Wallace family gradually ex, panded.

The Legion of Mary Bookstall Formerly conducted at 77 St. George's Terrace is now open at:--29 Victoria Square MON. to FRIDAY —NOON to 2 P.M. and on SUNDAYS-10 A.M. to NOON BIG SELECTION OF THE LATEST CATHOLIC L ITERATURE, RELIGIOUS OBJECTS AND C ARDS.

"God Is Not So Dead" is the theme of a talk to be given by Canon David Jenkins in the W.A. University Engineering Lecture Theatre No. 1 on Wednesday, July 26 at 8 p.m. The public are invited to the lecture which is sponsored by the Australian and New Zealand Society for Theological Studies. Canon Jenkins, Director of Human Studies for the World Council of Churches, Geneva, is in Australia to deliver the Moorhouse Lecture in Melbourne. He is a philosopher of religion of world stature and the author of many works. He is a foremost contributor to the Honest-to-God-Debate. His Perth lecture is presented as a stimulant to open discussion of the significance of God-talk in the present-day world. Are you looking for a most upt-o-date listing of films and film strips currently available in Perth and all the centres where they can be obtained? The June-July issue of the W.A. Christian Educators has devoted the whole issue to some of the resources for religious education available in this State. The W.A.C.E. Bulletin is available for $1 from Bro. D. B. O'Grady, C.B.H. School, 375 Stirling Street, Highgate, W.A. 6000. The Stella Mans Seafarers' Club want to advertise as far and wide as possible the work that they are doing for the world fraternity of seamen. In their premises at 12 Victoria Street, Fremantle, activities have been growing over the years to provide a wide variety of services to visiting mariners, from accommodation to club amenities and dancing entertainment. On Sunday July 30 the club will be open to anyone who cares to drive to Fremantle to see its activities. Marking the annual Apostleship of the Sea Sunday which is observed in all the churches, the open day will extend into an open night with a social evening and any new or enquiring members are invited to join in the club's activities. Kondinin and its surrounding districts saw 21 children and two adults presented for Confirmation during Bishop Quinn's visit to the parish on June 29 and 30. Instruction of the children was carried out by Sisters Eugene and Francis, who come from the Presentation Sisters Motor Mission at Corrigin. They shared the work with Mrs. Barnes, Mr. K. Wilson and Mrs. Duthie in providing the music that the children's choir sang during the ceremony. After the ceremony there was a reception at which the parishioners had the opportunity to meet the Bishop. Fellowship Day, organised by the Australian Church Women, this year will be held at the Sacred Heart Church, Mary Street, Highgate, at 11 a.m. Friday, July 28. Catholic Women are invited and urged to attend.

Pastor Smith will be guest speaker.A cup of tea will be provided after the service, for those wishing to bring their lunch and stay for the discussion, which will be led by the Rev. Dorothy Whacker.

THE MAJELLAN GROUPS With the accent on Aboriginal welfare in the community at the present moment, Doubleview Majellans look forward to an interesting guest speaker, Fr. J. Leummen, Director of the Pallotine Mission, who will speak in the home of Mrs. Eileen Carr, of 23 Teakwood Avenue, Woodlands on Monday, July 24 at 8 p.m. A film to be enjoyed by the North Beach Majellans on Tuesday, July 25, "Mission Life in Korea" will be presented by Fr. J. McWilliams from St. Columban's Mission Society. It will be held in the home of Mrs. Mary McGinnis, 126 High Street, Sorrento. Further details may be obtained from Mrs. P. L. Rose, telephone 47-2516. Rev. Peter B. Lomas, Anglican chaplain to the Claremont Hospital, will speak on mental health to the Leederville Majellans at the home of Mrs. Martin, 44 Franklin Street, Leederville, on Thursday evening, July 27 at 8 o'clock. Further details may be had from Mrs. Peg Collins, telephone 24-6671. Floreat Majellans are seeking new members to join their group at their meeting on Thursday, July 27, beginning with Mass at St. Cecilia's Church at 7.30 p.m., and discussion afterwards at the Brigidine High School. All are welcome. Further details may be had from Mrs. Pat Elliott, telephone 87-3348. Mr. Cohn O'Doherty, of the Health Education Service, is to be the speaker on the theme "Woman and Drugs", at the East Fremantle Majellan Group at the home of Mrs. Monica Baczynsla, 32 Dalgety Street, East Fremantle on WednesdaY, July 26 at 8 p.m. The members will attend Mass in the Immactilate Conception Church, East Fremantle, at 7.3a p.m.

H. J. LILLYMAN W.A.O.A.

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Thursday, July 20, 1972

THE

Page Seven

RECORD

mportance of retaining Church and state I in conflict Vitamin E in bread

VIENNA ( NC): Church- groups and individuals" state tensions are erupt- of a separatist tendency. Last October Bishop ing in the Serbian region Yugoslavia, according Vasilje started his counof in a religion loaf of bread than many people realise. Bread constitutes a very im- to reports reaching here. ter-attack. At a Mass There is more portant article of our daily diet and deserves much more attention than it receives. Several months ago, a meeting occasioned by consecration of a C onsidering the every-day conveniences that exist everywhere and the widespread knowledge of local court in Serbia sen- the church in Brezna, he acOrthodox the tenced then we have the real "staff of life." t he correct contents of bread-making Bishop Vasilje of Zica to cused the Yugoslav govA great deal has been 30 days' imprisonment ernment of sabotaging past the during By of Sister M. Philomena poken Earle, s for "activities hostile to every kind of religious state." Protesting education. the few years as to respective B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip.Dietetics; A.I.M.T. This speech would the Holy Synod merits of entire wheat strongly, St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale, W.A. and white flour bread. of the Serbian Orthodox probably have been igChurch has now demand nored had not an overNew, entire wheat flour is simply the whole grain ed a reversal of the ver- zealous public prosecuThis is really signifi- whose knowledge of nuground fine; white or so- cant when so much is trition is limited, we may dict and the dropping of tor in Cacak charged the called refined flour is heard about deficiency all procedures against bishop with sedition, rebe appalled at the numsulting in a lower court procured by removing diseases and the associa- ber of nutrients Bishop Vasilje. essential sentence of 30 days' imthe germ and most of the tion of deficiency of min- to health which are either This conflict in Serbia prisonment. the of coverings ther o eral and vitamin with undersupplied or entireTAIPEI (NC). — The Vatican's failure to send is all the more embarThere are many indicaseed. nervous upsets. ly lacking. prolonged absence from the pronuncio back at a rassing for the Yugoslav tions that the governBread we know for The natural result of Now since the food we Taiwan of the Vatican's time when the Republic Federal Government be ment regarded this vercertain is our main stap- living on a more or less consume determines our pro-nuncio to the Re- of China has met with cause the Serbian Ortho- dict as a kind of warnmost remove le, yet we white of exclusive diet dox Church was the first ing to the bishop and did health and well-being let public of China has led diplomatic reverses. of the E-carrying germ bread, refined sugars, de- us Editorials have also to make its peace with not really intend to lock consider what kind of to speculation that the flour. white rom f breakfast health we want during Vatican i n t ends to stressed that any steps the Communists in the him up. However, before mineralised Since E is the most foods and vegetables that the remainder of our downgrade its diploma- the Vatican may take in late 1940's. this could be proved, the common of all vitamins have been depleted of lives. tic representation here. the field diplomatic Holy Synod took up the — being present in the their minerals and vitaOCCUPATION Do we wish to walk The absence of the pro- should not in any way gauntlet and backed up germ of grains, root veg- mins by improper cook- with a spring in our step, nuncio, Australian Arch- affect the faith of CathThis willingness of the their bishop, declaring vegetables leafy etables, ing, is a certain condi- striding into the activi- bishop Edward Cassidy, olics or their loyalty to Serbian Orthodox Churcn that Vasilje had been —how could heart dis- tion of starvation, often ties of life with eager- was notable at a recep- the Pope as spiritual to collaborate was due provoked by the local auease of any type be trac- manifested by neuralgia, ness? Or will we hide in tion here on June 30 to head of the Church. mainly to the fact that thorities. the of shortage ed to a irritability and many the corner of our home mark the ninth anniversThe Communists have it was the religious comThey demanded not Vitamin E substances in other complaints of ner- or office, shy, nervous ary of Pope Paul's coro- not demonstrated, it is munity that suffered only a revision of the a normal diet? vous origin. and cringing? pointed out in Taiwan, most under the Nazis and nation. verdict, but the squashDemineralised foods— Has it not been stated We must look with hapArchbishop Cassidy was either by word or act, Yugoslav fascists during ing of the proceedings flour the white rice, is E Vitamin polished piness and optimism, re- called to the Vatican for the slightest interest in the years of occupation that as such. most effective known bread, refined sugars, flecting a healthy and consultation in October allowing the crushed in World War II. Now the ball is back factor in the treatment etc.—simply deprive the courageous mind — and 1971 shortly before the Church in China to reThe beginnings of the with the Federal Governof heart disease and cer- blood and tissues of our activities exhibiting vote on Chinese represen- surface. between ment in Belgrade. They those particular elements integrity. tainly the safest? On the other hand the current struggle tation at the United NaChurch and government have two courses open to imprime of are which the enin am has "I Church said: Taiwan Jesus tions, when the CommuVitamin E also possescame as something of a ses an anti-thrombin qual- portance to the nutrition living bread that came nist government in Pek- joyed freedom to organ- surprise to foreign ob- them: to ignore the whole matter, or to take vigorchildren of growth and If and Heaven: ise spread. from down seat ing the previwon prel it means this ity and in 1971 the ous action against the reCatholics have grown servers. Early anyone eats of this bread ously held by the Nationvents the clotting of and adults. Serbian press, in a series blood in arteries and This could result in the he will live forever; and alist government, locat- from about 10,000 to of articles, started to ac- bellious Church. shall the in 300,000 than I more which bread the Taiwan. on ed more does failing it But defences veins. body's cuse the Church of supFrom Rome the pro- past 20 years, and hundthan this; it dissolves and its immunity being give for the life of the "chauvinistic" porting world is My flesh." nuncio went to Australia reds of churches, scores blood clots. These fine destroyed. • A BENEDICTINE and separatist tendencies hospitals, and schools of National the attend to Earle. Phitomena M. qualities reduce the inci- If we analyse the diet sistw• MONASTERY IN greater gaining at aimed Q-‘) B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip. Mission Conference in and a Catholic university dence of thrombosis. 'W.A.—ITS ROLE outright, of anyone around us not if Dietetics, A.I.M.T. autonomy Sydney in February and have been set up. If this Vitamin E is rethe Archbishop Cassidy, 48, independence for to take home leave. moved from the flour Serbia region. Sydney in ordained was is Archbishop Cassidy that is used to make our Brochures, The press chief of the still officially on vaca- in 1949 for the diocese of bread, no scientist can Proottlblo Wagga. Serbian tion. Gov Provincial suggest any other subHe has served in dip- ernment, Vukoje BulatoHe remains the Vatican stance with all the powposts in India, vic, conceded that most lomatic China to representative this of ers and properties WRITE TO: Catholic but there is no word as Ireland and Latin Amer- Church publications disto unique vitamin. VATICAN CITY (NC): butions to when or if he will re- ica and was created an played a "positive attiMcPHEE:O.S.B. A. uplooked were schools schools Catholic Who made it unique? Because archbishop and named tude" toward the Federturn to Taipei. New Norcio, WA God made it unique and are "an advantage and a on by the government At the reception mark- pronuncio in China in al Government, but ac:6509' `• investment. sound a as AusState," the to help we ignore it at our own ing the papal annivers- November, 1970. cused "isolated religious added ambassador The pay to agreed tria has risk. ary, Monsignor Francois all salaries for teachers that "without Catholic The ordinary brown schools in the schools the government Bacque, nunciature secCatholic n i bread most people prowould be forced to build retary and temporary cure is merely white country. charge d' affaires, was The agreement, which new schools and provide flour mixed with bran Austria more all the tools of teaching." the host. cost will and usually a small Stating that the Aus- Monsignor Bacque, who million a year, beamount of malt or moles- than S4 effective after an trian government has al- has been transferred to came ses added to give it a colexchange of ratification ways enjoyed excellent the apostolic nunciature our and flavour. documents between Aus- rapport with the Church, in Argentina, will leave This is not the same tria and the Vatican on the ambassador said: for his new post after the as entire wheat bread, be- July 10. "The government in- arrival next month of cause white flour and tends to back up its stat- Monsignor Franceso ColA predominantly Cathbran are only two out support for Catholic asuonno, nunciature ed has of several products of olic nation, Austria not only in Councillor in New Delhi, schools the mill, analysis of en- paid 60 percent of the words but in money." who has been named since salaries teachers' tire wheat flour shows recouncillor in Taipei and the by issued note A moval of the greatest pro- 1962. charge as act Vatican stated: "Free of will portion of combined minThe Austrian ambassad'affaires. preoccupations, material erals from the wheat in dor to the Vatican, Dr. publications Catholic Catholic school in the manufacture of white Hans Reichman, told NC the it- in Taipei have carried dedicate can Austria flour. News that state contri- self more inteLsely to- editorials critical of the

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for the purpose. It The college has been is hoped, in time, to probuilt by a New Zealand vide them with a confirm, with financial help vent. from the Society for the Propagation of the Faith The school and grounds in Rome, from New Zea- are situated on rising land people, and from the ground in a setting of lush tropical vegetation. Diocese of Apia. There is ample room for Many Samoans cleared playing fields on land the site for the college provided by the people and helped in its con- of Samoa. struction. At the opening of the Sisters of Our Lady of college Bishop Pio of Christ- Apia celebrated the Mass Missions, the church, are staffing the of Thanksgiving. college. When the school had The foundation staff been blessed and dedicaconsists of five of the ted, a celebration funcSisters, one male Samoan tion was held in Samoan teacher, Pusa, and one style with traditional graduate volunteer from Kava ceremony, speechChristchurch, Miss Joan es, dancing, singing and Robertson, Another Sis- feasting. 1

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Page Eight

THE

RECORD

Thursday, July 20, 1972

New guidlines for penance

Following are the declarations made by the Holy See:

Christ Our Lord instituted the Sacrament of Pen ance in order that the faithful who have sinned

a confessor whom he is first to approach person. ally he has removed the scandal.

might obtain pardon from the mercy of God for t he offences committed against him and at the 1. The teaching of the Council of Trent must With regard to absoln. same time be reconciled with the Church (LG. 11.) be firmly held and faithtion from reserved cen. The Council of Trent solemnly taught that for full an d perfect forgiveness of sins, three acts are required from fully put into practice. sures, the norms of law This implies a reprobain force are to be ob. the penitant as parts of the sacrament, these acts being co ntrition, confession and satisfaction. tion of the recent custom served, calculating the I t also taught that absolution is given by the priest, wh o acts as judge, and that it is necessary by divine law to which has sprung up in time for recourse from places by which there is confess each and every mortal sin and the circumstances that alter the species of sins that are remembered atter a the next individual con. a presumption to satisfy fession. careful examination of conscience. the precept of sacramenA number local of ordinaries have been disturbed at th e difficulty for their faithful to go to confession individually tality confessing mortal GOOD NAME sins for the purpose of because of the shortage of priests in some regions. 12. Priests should obtaining absolution by be They have also been troubled at certain erroneous theor ies about the doctrine of the Sacrament of penance and the careful not to discourage confession made only the faithful from grownig tendency to introduce the improper practice of gr anting general sacramental absolution to people who have through generally or frequent or devotional con. what is called community made only a generic confession. fession. celebration. They have therefore asked the Holy See to recall to the Christian people, in accordance with the true nature of On the contrary, let This reprobation is dethe Sacrament of Penance, the conditions needed for the ri ght use of this sacrament and to issue norms in the present them draw attention to manded not only by divcircumstances. its fruitfulness for Christ. ine precept as declared ian living (Mystical Body by the Council of Trent, 1943) and always display but also by the very great good souls deriving, acreadiness to hear such a cording to centuries-old confession whenever a This would occur when sins and amendment of reaso experience, from indivi- in view of the number of nable request is life. dual confession rightly penitants there are not made by the faithful. Care must however be administered. enough confessors at taken that such celebraIt must be absolutely Individual and integral hand to hear properly the tions or rites are not prevented that individual confession and absolu- confessions of each withconfused with the sacra- confessions should be retion remain the only ord- in an appropriate time. mental confession and served for serious sins inary way for the faithabsolution. only. As a result penitents ful to be reconciled to If in the course of such God and the Church un- through no fault of their This would deprive the celebrations the penit- faithful less physical or moral own would be forced to of the great beneents make individual an without do sacramental impossibility excuses fit of confession and confession, each is to re- would grace or Holy Communfrom such confession. injure the good ceive absolution from name ion for a long time. of those who ap2. It can indeed happen the confessor to whom he proach the sacrament This can happen espebecause of particular goes. singly. cially mission in lands, circumstances occasionIn the case of general ally occurring that gener- but in places also and 13. The granting of sacramenta l absolution, • al absolution may or within groups where it is general sacramental abalways it is to be given that this need even should be given to clear with the special rite laid solution without observa number of penitants exists. down by the Sacred Con- ing the norms above is without previous individgregation for Divine to be considered a serThis is not lawful, howual confession. ious abuse. Worship. ever, when confessors This can happen first are able to be at hand, However until the pubLet all pastors careof all when there is im- merely because of a lication of this new rite, fully prevent such minent danger of death great concourse of penitthe formula of sacramen- abuses out of awareness • and even though a ents such as can occur tal absolution, now pre- of the moral duty enpriest or priests are pre- for example on a great scribed, is to be used, but joined upon them for the sent, they have no time feast or pilgrimage (Prochanged to the plural. welfare of souls and for to hear the confession of position condemned by the protection of the celebration The of this each penitant. Pope Innocent XI 1679). rite is to be kept quite dignity of the sacrament • In this case any distinct from the celebra- of penance. 4. Local ordinaries, and priest has the faculty to tion of Mass. to the extent that they In the audience grantgive general absolution are concerned, priests ed on June 16, 1972, to to a number of people SCANDAL are bound in conscience the undersigned Cardinal after the first, if there is 11. If one who is in a Prefect, to see that the number Pope Paul spetime, exhorting them situation causing actual cially of confessors should not approved these briefly to make an act scandal to the faithful is norm become reduced because s and ordered them of contrition. sincerely penitent ..and to some priests neglect this be promulgated. 3. Apart from the dan- noble ministry. (P.O. 5, seriously proposes to reger of death, it is lawful 13; C.D. 30). move the scandal, he can Signed: Francis CardIndividual Confession is not replaced by general absolution. to give sacramental abindeed receive general inal Seper, Prefect, and solution collectively to a sacramental absolution This may occur through Paul Philippe, Secretary number of faithful who their involving themalong with others. of the Sacred Congregageneral absolution are 7. Those who have fessors are available in have confessed only gen- selves in secular affairs However he is not to tion for the Doctrine of erically but have been or devoting themselves reserved to the local serious sins forgiven by the churches on days go to Holy Communion the Faith in Rome, June suitably exhorted to re- to less necessary minis- Ordinary, after he has general absolution should and at hours that are with other make an auricular con- convenient to the faith- until, in the judgment of 16, 1972. pent, provided there is tries especially if these conferred members of the episcopal fession before receiving ful. serious necessity. ministries can be perconference. absolution in this collecIn places that are reformed by deacons or LG: Lumen Gentium, The tive form another time mote or difficult to suitable lay people. Archbishop ( Goody inConstitution on the unless a just cause pre- reach, where the priest dicated this V eek that it vents them. Church. can come only at rare in5. The judgment as to O PTOMETRISTS PO: Presbyterorum Ord- whether the conditions is very likely that this tervals during the year, will subject be the are They on strictly oblig172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 is: Ministry of Priests. mentioned above (3) are let it be arranged that, 1 23. 0 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K.795 CD: Christus Dominus: present and, consequent- agenda for the half year- ed, unless prevented by as far as possible, the L R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist Bishops' Pastoral Of- ly the decision as to ly meeting of the Austra- moral impossibility to go priest shall on each occalian Bishops Conference to confession within a sion hear fice in Church. when it is lawful to grant the sacramenwhich takes place in Syd- year. tal confessions of a group I N11111111111111i.. , .4) ney next month). They too are affected of penitents. If a serious need arises by the precept that obDry and Sweet To the others then he of giving general sacra- liges every Christian to may give collective absoWines mental absolution apart confess privately to a lution to the other penitAS Seven Hi l ls Sacramental Wineitisamr by Jesuits A Phone 212765; A/Hrs. 49 1146 from the cases laid down priest once a year at ants provided that the it compl ies with the requirements of Church Law. by the local Ordinary, least all his serious sins conditions above (3) are 2 LONDON COURT the priest is obliged, that he has not yet spec- present. Westral Wine and Spirit Agency FOR ALL WEDDINGS, SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY, whenever it is possible, ifically confessed. (IV 167 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. PHONE 81 1410 SPORTING GROUPS, SCHOOL GROUPS, Etc. to have recourse to the Lateran Council: Council In this way it is to be made possible for all the local Ordinary in order of Trent). Established 25 Years,. faithful to make an into grant the absolution dividual confession at lawfully; 8. Priests are to teach least once a year. If this is not possible the faithful that those R .E.1.W.A. he is to inform the Or- who are aware of being LITURGY dinary as soon as pos- in mortal sin are for5 QUEEN STREET, FREMANTLE 10. The fatihful are sible of the need of the bidden to refuse delib- carefully to be taught ESTATE AGENTS - AUCTIONEERS granting of the absolu- erately or by neglect to that liturgical celebra— VALUERS — tion. satisfy the obligation of tions and community AGENTS individual confession, rites of penance are of Royal Automobile Club — R.A.C. Insurance 6. In order that the when it Home Building Society is possible to great usefulness for the faithful may take advan- have a confessor, Queensland Insurance while preparation of a more Phone 35 6322 tage of the general sacra- they wait for an occas- fruitful confession of mental absolution it is ion for collective absoluabsolutely required that tion to be given. (Instructhey be suitably disposed. tion. 1944).

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Each should repent of the sins he has committed, have the purpose of keeping from sin, intend to repair any scandal or loss caused, and also have the purpose of confessing in due time each serious in that he is at present unable to confess. Priests shoula carefully remind the faithful of these dispositions and conditions, which are required for the validity of the sacrament.

9. In order that the faithful may easily be able to satisfy the obligafion of making an individual confession, _jet care be taken that con-

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THE

Thursday, July 20, 1972

Page Nina

RECORD

Advertisement in Playboy inspires missionaries

YCS national policy favours vote at 18

CORK (NC): A full-page weeklies, had a brash, come an Albert Schweitvocation advertisement hard-sell flavour — quite zer." Father Timothy Gleerun by the U.S. province different from the generof the Trinitarian Fath- ally conservative adver- son, the Sacred Heart vocations ers in the January issue tisements used by Relig- Missionaries' director here, said he reof Playboy magazine has ious orders in Ireland. "You could be clearing ceived 28 responses durSacred the inspired Heart Missionaries here. a jungle, driving a trac- ing the first week after apadvertisement The Playboy advertise- tor, growing crops, be- the the response and peared fore a or building school ment for which the OrIt has continued to be good. der of the Most Holy teaching," it said. Many of the young men Trinity paid more than also promised "travel, adwho responded had been a venture, responsibility, $8,000, told potential canout of school and workdidates: "You are already chance to use initiative, ing for several years, a Trinitarian." Beneath a the opportunity to serve Father said. Gleeson while man fellow your picture black-and-white Their average age was 24 of two young men, the serving God g' and many lived in the advertisement said: "You It concluded: "If you Dublin area, where the a have will you join us and give to love have who order was the courage to offer it, very worthwhile career. Cork-based known. you are already a Trini- Even if you never be- probably little tarian. Come work with Come brothers. your home."

THE Young Christian Students' (YCS) movement is in favour of lowering the v oting age in Federal and State elections to 18, according to the full-time chaplain to the movement in Brisbane, Father W. Dethlefs.

Father Dethlefs said given 10 years ago, changlong ing times have given the that this was a the impression that this is a of policy tanding s privilege that youth of 18 national its at ovement m major could handle responsibly. level. It was a "Furthermore, it is a Nasection of the 1971 Pro- privilege that could help Leaders' tional youth become even more gramme. Father Miss Susan King, 18- responsible," said. the Dethlefs of daughter -old year "More and more reAttornSouth Australian ey General, who, with sponsibility is being deat an three others, has filed an manded of youth application for registra- even younger age. The Janina Zechowski tion on the Federal Roll. YCS training day report Incongruous Radthe Assess ("Students of member a VATICAN CITY (NC) : Governor Ronwas Although the advertise- ald Reagan of California told Pope Paul 1971 National Executive ford Report," CL 9/7/ ment was in the back of of the YCS, that formuat- 1972) spoke of the need for increased maturity in the magazine, at some V I about the drug prevention proed the policy. study. as things said such Dethlefs ather distance from the Play- gramme in California and discussed the F "Citizenship education mate of the Month, its J esus movement in the United States that he had worked with Playboy in presence Miss King on this execu- courses have become a 25-minute audience here on seemed incongruous to during a tive last year. She was more common feature in year. Junior at to $5,500 raise hopes YCW student the year This July 13. some readers. then a senior "Grade 10 school leav- through the annual Miss YCW Quest, says When news of it and its Loreto Convent, AdelAccompanied by his ing to carry water in a aide, Archdiocesan YCS ers will have locim tax- Michael Lyra, chairman of the YCW Ball Com- success in prompting Nancy, and 14-year- sieve." wife, memunion and moving payers a young men to contact the president, and mittee. Reagan told the Pope the governor was son, old two as Trinitarians reached Iref orce in formulation of bers for as long tour that the California aptwoweek on a the reaching before has language problems years is13 ballot So far branches the on is Playboy policy land (where through six European proach aimed "to educate age of 18, which is mo- have sent in their applica- and has been unemploy- still Sacred sue. banned) for President children against drugs capitals using for tion forms for the quest ed for six months; with Heart Father Hugh Han[Miss King's applica- tivation enough and rehabilitate those Nixon. tion was rejected by the the ballot constructively," and among them are four Aboriginal youth who lon, in charge of public conference who have been hooked." press a At said. Dethlefs from young counElectoral fellow want some participants Father Commonwealth relations for his order Reagan told the Pope workers to show them here, decided to use the in Rome Governor ReaMichael Pascoe, a mem- try YCW Branches. Office, although 18-yearThe winner of the how to strip a car engine Trinitarians' modern gan said he conveyed to that the California proolds in South Australia ber of the Brisbane dioPope Paul the President's gramme does not have have the right to vote in cesan YCS executive and Quest will be crowned or use a sewing machine, type recruiting strategy. "warmest regards and "authority" figures, such Nudthe at at 1972" YCW "Miss student next time The a senior So perhaps elections. State He proposed a plan for appreciation for papal as teachers, lecturing Prime Minister (Mr. Mc- gee College, believes that YCW Ball which will be anyone asks why we are approval by his superefforts on behalf of pri- against drugs, but emMahon) said in Brisbane 18-year-olds these days held on Friday, Septem- holding this or that functhen commissioned soners of war in South ployed drug addicts to iors, at the the ber Govern22, of aware to able more be tion, we will that the voting age would are an agency in Cork to do east Asia and his inter- tell the young of "the horthink a bit more about not be reduced to 18 for Australian situation than ment House Ballroom. the work. ests in the world drug ror that still hangs over Miss will prize YCW's counter-old more and elec21-year more and it, Federal their year's this them." problem. air a include return advertisement ago. The years for 10 quest of the see parts come to tion.] The Pope expressed in"The Pope agreed with "Eighteen to 21 year ticket for two to Mel- what it is, a means of which appeared in the Father Dethlefs said said, "that terest in the Jesus moveReagan me," bourne. naIreland's of more Republic be often and may representing serving, olds sound that although a than On the night of the educating young work- tional daily newspapers attempts to stem the ment among the young case for the vote for 18- politically aware crowning, the entrant ers. and in some provincial drug traffic are like try- in the United States. year-olds could not be some adults," he said. whose branch raises the highest amount in the quest will be named Miss Charity Queen and her The study was spon- main prize will be a sterSANTIAGO, Chile (NC) —Today's nun in Latin sored by the Latin Amer- ophonic radiogram. Two of the four people America is undergoing a ican Confederation of on the panel of the quest crisis of identity, often Religious (CLAW). judges will be Miss Jan"not understanding her The CLAR study under- ina Zechowskl, of Bunrole in society, not knowimbury, and John Smith, ing who she is . . . and in lined the sociological danger of failing to ful- portance of the fact that both former YCW fullfil her Church mission approximately a quarter time workers. because of her feelings of the nuns in Latin Inquiries for tickets to America are non-native of insecurity." the YCW Ball and other This is a conclusion of to the area. Though call- quest details can be obnecessarily "a this Nun in Latin ing "The tained from the YCW America Today," a sur- largesized (foreign) con- Office at 27 Victoria actual the given tingent, vey of the attitudes and the Square, or by telephonof aspirations of the 131,000 circumstances ing 23-4546. Church," Sisters in an area torn Latin American West Perth's entrant by economic, the study deplored the social, political and cultural dis- fact that most of the in the Miss YCW Quest work performed by nuns is Lyn Bennett. Lyn, who content. in Latin America is for- is 16, works for the Hospital Benefit Fund of WA. eign-directed. She is a keen swimmer In all, 358 of the 503 in summer and plays basCORSET SALON women's religious orders ketball in winter. Lyn, and congregations active an active part in all Fashion Corsets in the area have their takes the YCW activities of the Ladies' Surgical & headquarters outside of West Perth branch and in ) America. In addi- her spare time threads ' E xclusive Lingerie Latin tion, 72 percent of the her needle for a bit of and Hosiery superiors who direct the sewing. operations of these ordRoom 202, 2nd Floor R EASONS, AIMS ers — and three-fourths Levinson Building of those in charge at the 713 Hay St., Many are branches provincial level — are busy organising different Perth. likewise non-Latin Amer- functions, and involving Phone: 23 3518 ican. many young people. Mirella and Tony, in meeting with many comINSURANCE ASSURANCE CHECK LIST Your Pan Australian Life representamitted young workers, tive is as close as your telephone. C omprehensive insurance is available often ask the question: Pan Australian Insurance Dial 23 4436 for free professional through why are you holding this Clip this coupon now or Ltd. Pty. advice. function? 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Page Ten

THE

RECORD

Work for and public attitude to the mentally retarded

Thursday, July 20, ]97 '

There are several thousand mentally retarded people in Western Australia who need professional help, and receive it from the government service concerned with the problem, according to Dr. G. J. L. Hamilton, physician superintendent of the Mental Deficiency Division of the Mental Health Services. Mental retardation was difficult to define because there were so many different forms of it, he said. However, the term was generally applied to a group of people who seemed to have an intell igence level lower than most of ours, which stopped them functioning independently in the community. ism There were a lot of early as possible even hangers, construct items considered

only as a medthese people. Mental re- with small babies, Dr. for fetes and generally ical problem; it is just as tardation was the corn- Hamilton said. Emphasis handle a lot of recycling; much a social problem monmost chronic handi- in the training was plac- of materials—for exam- for the person concerned cap of children. One in ed on the staff person ple—mending soft drink and the community in every 200 children will teaching a skill rather crates which are sold which he or she must need help all their lives. than relying primarily on back to the drink com- live. Another one in every 200 techniques or the use of pany very cheaply. The mentally retarded will need help at some apparatus. This was more Besides the working in person must always be time. personal and offered these workshops, a lot of considered as an individThere was about 10,000 greater stimulus. training still went on, Dr. ual person who must be ,in W.A. Training was centred Hamilton explained. encouraged to take as Because we did not see on physical development Men had to be taught much responsibility in these people all the time, —sitting, crawling, walk- to shave etc. All had to his or her life, as he or there had been a tend- ing, etc.—and intellectu- be able to travel to work, she was able, he said. ency not to do too much al development, which handle money, cross at People in the communto help them until recent started v,rith pre-school traffic lights, etc., in or- ity could help by acceptyears. activities like putting on der to help gain some in- ing this person as an inDr. Hamilton was clothes and shoes, doing dependence of their own. dividual of real personal speaking to a combined up buttons, arranging Teams of trained staff value. Majellan Group meeting blocks, colours, etc. were sent to the country Human behaviour from the parishes of All these people must where possible, but this would always incline to Manning, South Perth be able to feed, dress and was not nearly often pick out the abnormal and Kensington. toilet themselves before enough and a lot of par- person c6pecially in relaThe lecture was ac- they were permitted to ents were forced to bring tion to work, he added. companied by slides live in the hostel situa- their children to the city At the same time there throughout and after the tion. for treatment. was a temptation to iginitial address the reSocial development Larger country centres nore whatever lay bemainder of the full even- was also an important as- like Bunbury and Geraldhind. Gary Collis of Cunnamulla, Old., with his bride, Maureen Eastcott of ing was devoted to ques- pect, as the children ton had their own trainMt. Lawley after their marriage is Sacred Heart Church, Highgate on Dr. Hamilton said that tions and discussion. must learn to play toge- ing centres and work- the W.A. June 24, 1972. Mental DeficiDr. Hamilton said that ther, while the adults shops. ency Division had been in W.A. we had a system must be able to get on Referring to his prac- in operation since 1966. whereby most of these with opposite sex, he tice of speaking to vari- There had always been people stayed at home said. ous groups and his 'mo- care for the mentally rewhere conditions were Most school age child- tives in doing this, Dr. tarded by bodies such as better for individual care, ren of suitable intellec- Hamilton said later that the Slow Learning Chilwhich was needed. From tual level attended Edu- people should come to there they attended cation Department train- know that there were the dren's Group. The development of the LONDON (NC): Catho- and Anglican theologians school and special work- ing centres. sick and the suffering their conviction in practiing areas, according to First-day activity cen- around them and that division had meant build- lic authorities in England necessary and practical. cal action." ing age and ability. up a team of some 40 tres existed for the se- this was not an issue to and Wales told priests "has been an historical Some priests, the bookverely handicapped, who be put aside by not car- professional people in that some of them are milestone on the road to let said, were reluctant RESIDENCE were not accepted by the ing because it was not fields of psychology, soc- not doing enough to for- unity," it said. to commit themselves to Residence was providial work and therapy; ward the cause of ecuEducation Department. Many priests and laity, ecumenical work through in the normal range. ed for orphans and Describing the work it said, were active in ecu- f ear of being "un-CathoIt would always seem these were helped by menism. adults within the comat the Pyrton Training that any single person over 200 training assistmenical groups getting to lie," of not trusting other booklet official An sent munity in the form of Centre, at Bassendean, would say 'I can't do any- ants. to clergy said that the know each other as Christians, of having to hostels, which generally Dr. Hamilton said that it thing about it.' Research had increased role of the priest was Christian people or in- "give up something essenhoused about 18 people. was a residential centre all over the world in the crucial for real progress volved in joint social ac- tial," of error, of indifChristian, The he says, However, some people for the severely retarded will find the purpose past 12 years but it could toward Christian unity, tion. ferentism. were too retarded for children. All had now that exists in every life be said that the experts but that the present in- In ecumenical work If ecumenism is to prohostels. Short stay relief removed from and especially in these were only one third cer- significant Catholic in- the priests had to inspire gress, it said, Catholics been was also provided at inClaremont Hospital. special cases that need tain yet about the real volvement stemmed from genuine enthusiasm in must "get to know" othtervals so that most parPyrton covered a fair- so much understanding causes of retardation. lack of clerical leader- his people or the call for er Christians as Chrisents could get away for a ly large acreage and was and compassion. ecumenical effort would tians through joint meetship. Like all research, true holiday. completely unfenced — Many priests in this fall on deaf ears, the ings of clergy, discussion Dr. Hamilton is con- it has opened up even The cost of looking afthus getting away from vinced that mental re- more questions than had country, the booklet said, booklet said. Some Cath- and co-operation in socter these people was very the over-enclosed con- tardation must not be been posed previously. had understood the im- olic laity took their own ial work, and they must expensive, he added, but cept. portance of the work for initiative, but the major- have an a*urate , knowit was cheaper in the ecumenism and some ity waited for a lead ledge of the teachings long run to train them THE RISKS progress had been from their priests and and traditions of both real rather than having to Dr. Hamilton believes made by priests and laity bishops, it explained. the Catholic Church and care for them completely that reasonable risks Catholic plantation which is about over the past 10 years. Australian "They will not be gal- of the other Churches. for the rest of their have to be taken with Relief has voted $7,000 two hours by launch vanised into action by The booklet added: lives. these people if they are to a Catholic mission in from the mission station. POSITIVE STEPS vague and generalised "We have, in the last The other important going to learn to cope "We can honestly say Eastern Papua to enable But Father Chow says statements nor will their analysis, to ask ourpoint about training was with various situations. that Catholics are really purchase a small that to it plantation, the eyes be opened to new selves whether we are that it gave each individAll the training centres plantation on the island young and good, has been discovering Christ in horizons if bishops and prepared simply for a ual the opportunity to established were practiof Normanby in the badly neglected in that other Christians," it said, priests seem to be _con- social, friendly ecumenreach his potential. cal centres for living, he D'entrecasteaux group. time. He says the present but then added: "We tent with a narrower vis- ism or for a demanding, Training takes place at said. It was more imA.C.R. has approved must also say with the ion," it said. "They will difficult, challenging and Irrabeena, in Thomas St., portant to teach a men- the grant to meet the pur- owner is anxious to sell same honesty that in follow but only to the missions ecumenism if bishops and disturbing West Perth, where the tally retarded person to chase on the application because that was the many parts of the coun- priests are profoundly that will match up to the professional staff work travel on a bus or use a of Father J. Chow, a wish of her husband who try Catholic involvement convinced of the need needs of the Church and in a series of seven telephone than it was to priest in the diocese of desired it to be taken in the ecumenical move- for ecumenism and show of the world today." houses. Sideia in the Milne Bay over by the mission for ment is not significant. teach him to read. Parents also had to be district of Papua. Father the good of the people. Here, cases are seen "When this is the case which have been referred trained to allow their Chow says in his applithere is without any 20 Mabel St. by all sorts of people. children to do things for cation that the people of doubt a widespread feel, VILLAGERS Particular handicaps are themselves in order that Normanby Island are South Perth Mg that the cause is lack Father Chow says that of leadership poor because they have diagnosed and counsel- they would learn. by the PA I NT;NG CONTRACTOR 67 2716 he has arranged with the clergy. ling of parents, etc., goes When the mentally re- no means of improving local villagers to take it conditions as their on. "The question now betarded leave school, they their ' island home is now poor- in turns to work the fore us is: is this true?" Counselling is usually are sent to various workplace the profits and will supplied with shipping, The booklet was issued centred on the child and shops around the Metro. ly Father Chow says that be shared by those who by the National Ecumenarea. Here they pack his complete family. the island is exceedingly work it. The mission will ical Commission and has Training started as paper, make plastic coat wet and mountainous use the funds for the the full support —SOLE AGENTS— of the and the people live most- building up of schools Catholic bishops. R. CONNABEER & COMPANY ly on the coast. Their and medical services for It said that the English easiest possibilities lie the same people. 33 CLIFF STREET, FREMANTLE and Welsh bishops, three in the production and Phone: 35 1188 - 35 1189 - 35 1283 Father Chow says that years before the Second export of copra. in this way it was hoped Vatican Council's call I F YOU ARE SINGLE AND OVER 21 He says they are will. to improve the people's fof Christian unity, were JOIN THE CATHOLIC SOCIAL CLUB ing to co-operate and prospects by the incen- taking positive steps have manifested a great tive of seeing that things along this road. But proFOR WONDERFUL TIMES AND GOOD COMPANY could operate to their gress inclination to help their DANCING - CABARETS - PICNICS - SPORT since then, "has own advancement. For profit and, at the same been steady but unspecCLUB OPEN - EVENINGS: Tues.., Thurs., Fri. and time, put the mission on instance, at the mission, SUNDAY AFTERNOON and EVENINGS tacular." PTY. LTD. they have themselves a good foundation for 4 CAMBRIDGE ST., LEEDERVILLE Detailing this progress 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER contributed what they coming independence. ALL WELCOME the booklet says: FURTHER INFORMATION:— could of money in kind, Father Chow says that "We have set up the neDENISE JONES W.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors MIKE EDWARDS that is, by gifts of copra the property is about 180 cessary structures Phone 87 1464 (Home) Phone 6 3331 (Office) at dioFor Better Paving Contact Us 61 1663 (Home) and their own labour. acres, of which 80 acres cesan and national level. We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of Currently, they are are already under nuts, Each diocese now has its Reads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. building a clinic. When and it was planned to ecumenical commission We have a most modern plant including power he is able, Father Chow push ahead with some and each diocese is repreP. NORRISH 5- CO. Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. intends to go &lead with cattle. As soon as pos- sented on the national LAND and ESTATE AGENTS Estimates Submitted Free the construction of a sible, also it was hoped commission. At the inFOR PROMPT ATTENTION IN Country Client, please note that we have a State" hospital and the people to establish a school, ternational level we have possibly an agricultural drawn BUYING OR SELLING wide Service, and will gladly quote on any are anxious to help. nearer to our Angrequirements. The money granted by one. Contact us at: lican brethren." Australian Catholic ReWe Father also Chow supply at says ruling The rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. the recent "substan148A FITZGERALD STREET, lief from the 1972 Project project may sound ambi- tial agreement" on the Prompt Delivery. NORT HAM ' Compassion appeal will tious, but given time and Eucharist reached by a PHONE: 71 1578 — 71 1600 be used to buy the small progress, it was both joint 'Jody of Catholic 41111111111MNIIIIIIIIIMW

CALL TO PRIESTS ON ECUMENISM WORK

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THE

Thursday, July 20, 1972

Page Eleven

RECORD

Music seminars attracting wide choral interest

year's programme arranged by the Royal T he second function of the choir music by contemporary composers. featured Music Church Society of twen- day programme for or- the R.S.C.M. Festival One hundred and attended ganists, choirmasters and Book No. 5. This material choristers ty session anyone else interested. will be forwarded upon the all-day It is to take place in receipt of an application Aposheld at Queen of the Guildford Grammar and the course fee. tles' Church, Riverton. directed School which will be The weekend costs $6 The music was by Fr. Pat Ahern, a showing off the John ( the organisers hope that organ (newly inLamer parish councils will see committee member of or- stalled) in the College the benefit in sponsoring the R.S.C.M., and the ganist was Mr. Philip Chapel. some of their parishionLectures will cover ers to attend); this will Bird, director of music such aspects as the or- cover the cost of three at Guildford Grammar ganisation and training meals, morning and afterSchool. The aim of these func- of a choir, the use of the noon teas and the singorgan as an aid to wortions is to raise the staning material. dard of music in local ship, the organ—its control, choice of stops, SESSION TIMES churches by giving choirs methods of accompaniThe Saturday session and organists the opportunity to perform good ment, etc. commences at 10.30 a.m. There will be practical and has various activities music under expert dirworkshops and two ser- through to 8.30 p.m.; on ection. Music for the Riverton vices to allow those at- Sunday, the morning sesfestival was from Fr. tending to put into prac- sion starts at 11 a.m. and Lucien Diess, Benjamin tice what they have been concludes with a final service at 5 p.m. Britten and Richard Con- studying. The weekend will be nolly. Those who are able to under the direction of Mr. Dudley Bastian, or- attend for only part of THE AIM the programme are still These R.S.C.M. func- ganist at Christ Church welcome. Cost will be tions are an inter-church Grammar School, and estimated at S1.50 per to Mr. Philip Bird, director hoping movement meal and 50c for the of music at Guildford best redraw on the music booklet. sources in the wide field Grammar School. Organists attending are Applications and furof church music. A good number of requested to bring the ther details may be had those attending River- hymn book that they use from the treasurer, Mrs. ton were Sisters and in their church with one P. J. Bird, 29 Swan St., Catholic parish singers. or two hymns rehearsed. Guildford, or Fr. Patrick On the singing side, Ahern, Aquinas College, However, many Anglicans joined the day and material will come from phone 60-2112. the festival brought to a close with an ecumenical service of song and pray- LETTER TO THE EDITOR... er conducted by Fr. John S.A.C., parish Flynn, priest of Riverton. After the attendance of 80 at the initial function held earlier in the year at Santa Maria College, the organisers are imThe abortion-law repressed by the increasing formers, led by Mr. becoming interest now Claughton, M.L.C., are apparent. on the march again to The next gathering is liberalise our abortion listed for August 26 and laws. 27. This will be a twoIt is unnatural and a crime against nature for a woman to allow the destruction of her unborn child. Even animals have this strong inborn instinct to save their offspring. Birth, say the reform (NC): ers, should be denied to CLEVELAND POPE PAUL has sent a Bernadette the physically and men- M ary cheque for £1,000 to aid tally handicapped child. Lynch is unique now, the Upholland seminary Take the case of the but in September she students in their plans will not be. famous Christy Brown. this summer to give 500 Born without arms, he Catholic and non-Catholic That is when two has had plays and books children from Northern other women will join published — one book Ireland a month's holitranslated into several her as students for day in Connemara. the priesthood in a Calanguages—and all done T wenty Upholland stu- by his typing with one tholic seminary. dents will be helped by foot on an electric type"Why do you want three from St. Edmund's, writer. to be a priest?" she Ware, and two from WonSome reformers say was asked a couple of erish. About 20 nurses times by other seminfrom Liverpool and St. that the Christy Browns Helens are giving up of this world should not arians last year when have been born. she was first accepted their holidays to help. The 500 children, from Illegal abortions have in the master of divin12 Catholic and non-Cath- increased in every coun- ity programme at the olic schools in Belfast try in the world where Benedictine Catholic and Derry, will be ac- abortion has been legal- Seminary in Indianapolis. companied by teachers ised. from each of the schools. With all the good will Her response: "Why The students and help- in the world the abortion- do want to be a ers will leave Liverpool law will priest?" She believes reformers on July 22 for Mercy achieve nothing good, for her reasons and those boarding school at Carna, all sin, including murder, of the male seminarCo. Galway, where the is negative and a denial ians coincide. holiday will conclude on of real good. August 26. Early last year, Mary Why don't the conser- Lynch responded to a The scheme originated When as a practical exer- vationists look at this routine advertisement cise in moral theology the problem? placed by the BenedicUpholland students were tine institution offerClune, J. A. asked to answer the ing a programme in Midland. theological and pastor question, "What could I do?" instead of "What al knowledges and Should they do?" — reskills for Catholic "men and women preferring to the people of A "RECORD" IN rlster. paring for ordained or EVERY HOME The total cost of the lay Christian minisholiday is likely to be try." about £4,000. Other women now With the cheque from A BENEDICTINE are enrolled, but she Pope Paul, their fund has ( MONASTERY IN is the only one, until been boosted to £2,500. / WA.—ITS ROLE September, pursuing All the bishops of Engstudies with priestland and Wales have conhood as the goal. tributed as well as many Brochures Catholic and non-CathoShe is taking ScripProcurable lic clergy in the North ture courses here at and Midlands. St. John College, and Readers who would is participating in the WRITE TO7 like to help may send doschool's Workshop on A. MePHEE, OSA. nations to: Rev. Paul ( Pastoral Ministry. Lenihan, Allen New Norcia, W.A. Hall, St. ) 6509 Edmund's College, Ware, _ tierts. W wdI

Abortion: what of Christy Brown?

POPE PAUL AIDS N.I. CHILDREN

American Nun aims to be a priest

-

The soprano and alto sections of the 120 choristers who attended the Royal School of Church Music all day festival at Queen of Apostles' Church, Riverton under the direction of Fr. Pat Ahern, R.S.C.M. committee member and Mr. Philip Bird, director of music at Guildford Grammar School ( shown at the organ).

60 PER CENT OF CATHOLICS SAID TO BE LAPSED

LONDON (NC). — About 60 percent of the Catholics of England and Wales have lapsed theological and sociolog- tions include one recom- munion for partners in mending that Commun- an invalid marriage and from the practice of ical questions. their faith, according to He estimated that about ion in the hand be allow- yet another that the prea report issued by Ron- 12 million people attend- ed officially in small, well sent structure of the sacald Breck, until recent- ed church services in instructed groups. (Com- rament of Penance "is a ly a member of the Nat- Britain at least once a munion in the hand has great hindrance to its ional Laity Commission year. He quoted a reli- become a controversial full possibilities for the and Catholic representa- able Anglican survey as practice in the United spiritual formation both of children and of tive on the Anglican- showing that in 1970 as States). Another discusses Corn- adults." Free Church Pastoral many Catholics as AngliInformation Group. cans went to church serare vices on Easter Sunday churches (Free denomina- and this would suggest Protestant tions not affiliated with that more than a third of all Catholics attended the Anglican Church). Mass that day. The numdisbe will report The ber at Christmas was cussed at the September even bigger, he said. National Conference of theme whose Priests, IN HOSPITALS will be "The Parish." Father Stark said that National polls have while visiting hospitals shown a Catholic growth he had found that many of from just under 10 so-called lapsed Cathopercent to cover 11 per- lics still regard themcent of the total popula- selves as Catholics. tion of England and A working party of Wales between 1966 and bishops and priests set 1971. up in association with the National Conference AT MASS of Priests has accepted Catholic EducaYet that about half the Cathtion Council figures deolics in England and rived from a head count Wales are lapsed. of Sunday Mass attendThe group is now reances during each month of May showed a drop of ported to be considering about 100,000 in attend- defining Britain as "misance between 1968 and sion territory" and the redesigning of all pas1971. toral policy with this in Breck estimates that mind. the number of practicing Clergy representatives Catholics is 1.75 million out of a total of over six from all the dioceses of million in England and England and Wales will Wales. The true figure hold their conference in for active Catholics Birmingham September might be even lower, 11-15. The proposed resoluBreck said, because local parish figures were usually more likely to exunderthan aggerate estimate attendances. Breck is a professional s tatistician and business c onsultant dealing with market research. His figures, however, have met with some scepticism. Father Anthony Stark, master of the Guild of Our Lady of Ransom, which works for conversions, said that the word "lapsed" raised

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Page Twelve

THE

RECORD

THEATRE BY COL M O'DOHERTY I\ /

ABC Choral Concert featurtng

"Guys and Dolls" a hit at the Playhouse

"I wish we could find more sinners like you" . . . and James Bailey, as Arvide Abernathy, said it with that touch of gentle innocence tha t is so much a part of Damon Runyon's humour. In "Guys and Dolls", directed by Edgar Met calfe, at the Playhouse the characters are so overpowering that it is scarcely possible to see th is as a musical play with a story, a setting and a number of song-and-dance acts.

Thursday, July 20, 1972

Religious programmes on ABC R ADIO SUNDAY, JULY 23:

MONDAY to SATURDAY JULY 24-29:

"Evening Meditation": Heart "With and The Rev. Fr. P. Voice": A programme of of Melbourne. Crudden 11.50 p.m. songs from the Perth (6WN and Regs.). musicthe production of Each character becomes prayer meeting in the * * al "Hosea" by the Sala play in himself and Mission Hall singing "Sit SATURD AY, JULY 29: vation Army. 7 a.m. your interest is in that Down You're Rockin' The "Saturday Saints":-'n (6WF). character irrespective of Boat" while members of "Sacred Music": Pat- weekly look at the relighis action on stage. the Salvation Army joinrick Kirkwood presents ious scene presented by This is why the Runyon ed in, drew a response "The Misa Doula" by Rev. Patrick Kirkwood and humour comes over. This from the audience rarely Endene Mbedy George Morrison. 10.15 Father is why Iliked it. and the heard in a theatre. 9 a. Lucien, First Roman a.m. (6WN); The fact that the gamTrue, the characterisaCatholic priest of the (Regs.). blers in conning the tion is broad but with Doula Tribe, Cameroun. members of the Salva- names like Harry the TELEVISION 7.30 a.m. (6WN). tion Army Mission in Horse, Nathan Detroit, "Encounter": "New SUNDAY, JULY 23: going out on an all-night Rusty Charlie, Big Jule What?" The fourth of a "Divine Service": Scots sinner-catching patrol, and Angie the Ox, naturseries of four program- Church, Adelaide. Markleaving a nice warm Mis- alism is out of the quesmes introducing the ing the opening of Nat. sion Hall empty-which tion. Group Studies on Action ional Study on "Action also happened to be a A newcomer to the for World Development. for World Development", very suitable place to Playhouse cast, David hold a "crap game" -is Lyon, made an ideal Sky ROME (NC) : The Vatican's statement Each programme is of in- this service centres on a conducted by not of great importance; Masterson to Rona Mc- that pastoral reasons had prompted it terest in itself, but is de- tin of pet food which is signed to give those par- said to contain enough if not that, they would Leod's rather sweet and to put Polish bishops Prof. Frank in charge of dio- ticipating in the Group protein and vitamins to have done something else sometimes very determCallaway ceses in former German territories east Studies information ad- feed one human just as interesting and ined Sarah Brown. being for equally underhand. As Miss Adelaide, the of the Oder and Neisse Rivers left a ditional to that contain- one day. Taking part are with soloists ed in the AFWD Study the Rev. Ray Greevey, Any character who actress and Nathan De- great deal unsaid. Book. 8 a.m. (6WF); the Rev. Rod Jepson and could look at the pretty troit's girl friend Jenny Molly McGurk a.m. (Regs.). 1 1 The Vatican Ian Henderson. The pop press offiSalvation eisse Rivers Army as the girl, McNae Polbrought t h e ( soprano) "Let's Face It": The group `Kindekrist' leads Sarah Brown, and think sweetness of a little girl cer's statement clearly ish-German border. But what a pity it was that mixed with the deep implied that the move the Vatican did not do Rev. Michael Webber of the congregation in David Bollard Hobart. 9 a.m. (Regs). hymns and songs. 11 a.m. such a nice doll should growl of a tigress; she was not political. He so. "Divine Service": St. ( piano) "Out In The Open": be wasting her time being also sang very well apart did not point out that the Although the Polish Andrew's Church of When James Duffecy regood, must be interesting from being responsible Vatican had taken spec- governm ent said it "judg- England, Walkerville, S. turned to Brian Hansford or the girls saintly grand- for the choreography of ial care to strip its action his homeland ed positively" the Vati- Australia. 11 a.m. (6WN). for a visit James Peter of any political implica father ( baritone) musing that the production. can's action, its comment "Frontier": A review of went with him to Coogee "coffee is so good I can't This is an excellent tions that it might have was cool and lactonic. It recent religious events Beach in Programme:. Sinfonia in understand why it isn't a show. Sydney, and had. also ordered Poland's around the world. 4 p.m. there got him D major, Op 18, No. 4, sin?" to talk That is the principal SAVOY SHOW newspapers to avoid any (6WN). about the organisation of .1. C. Bach; Choral FanThe Gilbert and Sulli- reason why Vatican offi- immediate comment on No plot can submerge "Community Hy mn which he is International tasia, Beethoven; A Sea such people; they stand van Society's production cials waited until the nor- the news. In fact Polish S i n gin g ". Beaumaris Director. From small bemalisation agreement of "Utopia Limited" will on their own feet. Symphony, Vaughan newspapers acted as if tt Presbyterian Ch u r c h, ginnings at Coogee between West Germany were hardly news, some Melbourne. Director Edgar Met- have reached the end of W illiams. 6.30 (6WF eighty years ago, the and Poland had been its season at the Frepublishing a brief notice and Regs.). calfe and his cast seem Open Air Campaigners ratified and the once disabout it on an inside to enjoy the Runyon mantle Town Hall by the "Crossways": "Philoso- have spread to Europe, puted borders had been time Winthrop Hall this edition reaches characters and this enpage. phy and Christianity". North America and Asia. cepted by the west Gerjoyment is infectious and most of its readers. NevThis programme produc- Their unusual way of 8 p.m. The only newspaper to man government as they ertheless it would be respreads to the audience. ed by John Nicholson, operating is illustrated put the report on the had earlier been accepted miss to pay l August 25 and 26 The production is beau- tributeoftomethenot front-page was Slowe ooks at the perennial in this programme, which quality of accepted by the west Gertifully timed and fast the music ,the singers by East Germany's Com- Powszechne, the daily of conflict between Philo- was produced by Robert moving; everything ap- and the production. the government-support- sophy and Revealed Re- Allnutt. munist government. Group bookings now avail- pears perfect, ligion from the Fathers there are It is doubtful if we ing Catholic organisation In effect, the Vatican lable for 20 or more from no distractions. of the Church through will see a production of handed nothing to Po- Pax. the Middle Ages to the the Playhouse, 3 Pier-st., Bill Dowd's setting and "Utopia Limited" at this land's Communists. What present day. 9.15 p.m. DISPLEASURE or the University Book- costumes were a delight high standard again and they wanted was support (6WN). shop. A-reserve $1.60. to the eye and his back- the Gilbert and Sullivan from any source, the But the proof of the "In Quires and Places" cloth setting for the float- Society of W.A. should Vatican included, for government's displeasure B-reserve $1.25. The Corinthian Singers ing "crap game" in the be justly proud of its their claim to those ter- seems to be its failure to The Wotsaname Show of Melbourne. 9.45 p.m. sewers was little short achievement. ritories placed under give the necessary con- (6WN). can be seen on: Another ABC of a masterpiece. Special notice should Polish administration by sent to the creation of TV Channel 7 each "The Epilogue": The Sunday at 10.55 a.m. presentation It must rank as one of be made of Valerie Mel- the Potsdam Agreement the new dioceses. This College Choir of the STW Channel 9 each the most impressive rose not only for the ex- after World War II. The means that the new dio- Chapel of New College, Saturday at 9.55 a.m. cellence of her Vatican's singing support, in the ceses pieces of painting seen simply remain on Oxford. 11.17 p.m. (6WN) BTW 3 (Bunbury) and in Perth, I can only hope and acting but also for indirect form of a Pol- paper, for the new bish11.45 p.m. (Regs.). GSW 9 (Albany) each it will be preserved un- her striking stage pres- ish hierarchy in those ops cannot even take up THE * * * Wednesday at 4.45 p.m. damaged and unmarked. ence in the part of the territories, came too late residence without the Lady Sophy. VEW 8 (Kalgoorlie and to be useful. government's express MONDAY, JULY 24: It is difficult to have The setting and cosVEW 3 (Kambalda) each perm ission. any preferences in this tumes, by NOT WELCOME "Facing the Week": Friday Colin Williams at 5.55 p.m. The Polish government The Rev. Michael Webber production but Nicely- after the style of Henri It appears not even to COMMERCIA L ON nou Nicely rishes Johnson an inborn op- of Hobart. 6.25 a.m. (David Rousseau were beyond have been welcome. The IN EVERY Clendinning), with his my wildest RADIO position to (6WN). new Polish diocese' government has expectations. HOME mob of gamblers at the * You can hear "The Even though I had shown itself sullen and and new parishes, and j seen the dress rehearsal resentful of the Vatican's regularly refuses to give WEDNESDAY, JULY 26: Sounds of Love." Ed the needed permission to I did not really believe action. Service": If it were'nt for "S ch ool Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set proformer split a big Wrobleski, parish. a One One reason probably is that such a production People Like Us. No. 21). and on such a scale could that the Polish govern- reason is that a new dio- Who is your neighbour? fessional magician who be mounted in Western ment realises that the cese or parish is a sign 10.15 a.m. (6WN and turned his collar around when he became a Paul Vatican has given it noth- of a living Church. An- Regs.). Australia. CITY COUNCIL AVENUE - 21 4390 ist priest, you might Obviously the Gilbert ing, because time has de- other reason is that a LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS "Religion In Life": Max miss them. "The `SoundS and Sullivan Society has prived the Vatican's ac- smaller diocese or parish Redmond, Director Locks, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced of the of Love' don't just hapcan normally be much tion the whatever of political talent for getting the CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service Marriage Guidance Coun- pen. You have to make b e t ter administered, right people for the right teeth it might once have cil in Tasmania, speaks spots job. had. Another reason much more pastorally ef- to Russell McKinnon them," his radio say. If you are interested may be that some com- fective, than a big one. about the latest trends Father Ed wrote some in the theatre at all and munist leaders actually Close observers of the and developments in love spots, tried to pedyou have missed this had wanted the Vatican Polish scene take a scep- counselling and t h e dle them to local radio production then you have to state expressly that it tical view of Polish Com- course which the Coun- stations, and was told to OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST my sympathy. recognised the Oder and munist Party leader Ed- cil is steering. 10.15 p.m. take them to a pro-preCONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS ward Gierek's claims (6WN). ferably Chuck Blore Crethat relations between * * PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE ... ... 21 8151 ative Services, an outfit Church and state are imPERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET ... ... 21 5304 in Hollywood that sells MONDAY to FRIDAY, proving. They point out COMMERCIAL TELEVISION FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET ... ... 35 2602 before proattitudes JULY 24-28: that Gierek's "concescommercials COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET ... ... 3 2655 ducts. Its "Reading From The Saturday, July 29: sions" to the Church feel good, people make 1 1 .50 p.m. on STW9 "Charlie, you made the have merely been formal Bible": The Rev. Stephen and this rubs off on the Freshwater of Brisbane. even of fact, night too long." A story of relation- recognitions 7.10 a.m. (6WN); 6.15 product, sometimes bringing no real changes. ships between negroes and whites. changes it a little. a.m. (Regs.). It was so childishly Sunday, July 30: When, for example, in "Pause A Moment": ld 1 0 a.m. on STW9 "Father Damien." The story the former German ter- The Rev. George Smith simple that a 4-year-0for pitches made some of the work of a missionary priest ritories the government of Perth. 9.15 a.m. (6WF second the love in handed over Church pro- and Regs.). on the leper island of Molokai. series, Love Sounds of SEE US FIRST FOR YOUR1 0.30 a.m. on TVW7 "Once on a Barren Hill." perties to the Polish bish"By The Way": "Relat- and "grabbed" most of A poor Indian tel ls of a message ops, it merely gave the ionship between Jews Dayton, Ohio, when the Church what it possessed and Christians". Four received from heaven. spots aired there. in fact already. segregation?" 1 1 .50 p.m. on TVW7 "Consider the Zebra." when the governmentAnd writers present their "What's an- viewpoint-they are SisWe have a full range c samples the little asked Father Ed A parish council establishes a com- nulled a law requiring to chosse from with friendly ter Shirley from the Cen- green-eyed, dimpled lady munity centre of black culture. parish priests to keep a tre for Jewish/Christian ad.fice and service. Angeles nursery 5 p.m. on BTW3 (Bunbury) and GSW9 (Albany) full inventory of Church Dialogue, the Rev. Pro- in a Los school. CONTACT US NOW"Conspirators." A story based on property down to the fessor R. Anderson from "I don't know what an attempted assassination of Hitler last ciborium, it merely Ormond Theological Col- seggeration is," Jennifer relieved the lawbooks of lege, Rabbi Levi from during World War 2. admitted. 10 p.m. on VEW8 (Kalgoorlie) and VEW3 an unworkable and uni- Temple Beth Israel Lib"What's bigotry?" versally ignored law. eral Synagogue and Rab"I don't know what ( Kambalda) bi Lubofsky from St. biggory is." "Comfortable Kelly." A search for hatred?'' Kilda Hebrew Congrega"What is . . Telephone 25 9088 it t he real man some called "Kelly the A "RECORD" IN tion. 10.20 (6WN and "I don't know what ' ro-rs "Kelly the heel" rvrRY WOW Regs.). is."

The W.A. Symphony Orchestra

W.A. University Choral Society

TENSION OVER POLISH MOVE

Commercial television

"Record"

Harry Armstrong Ply. Ltd.

ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT

Watch these on. ..

Congratulations on your engagement

WEDDING INVITATIONS

RECORD PRINT 450 Hay Street

THE

Thursday, July 20, 1972

Page Thirteen

RECORD

Birthdays * SUNDAY

JULY 23

Dear Boys & Girls

Galloway, Catherine Albany (10); Helen Crock Attadale (14); Therese Jones, Esperance (12); Christine Quain, Rivervale (12); Patricia O'Sullivan, Manjimup (5); Brian Proctor, Como (13); John Whittaker, John (11); Gosnells Townsend, Swanbourne Teresa Kermode. (11); Nollamara (12).

The theme for the whole of our page this week, as you will soon discover, is "Action for World Development." We have spoken about this for a couple of weeks now and will probably do so for a few more. All I would ask you to do this week * MONDAY is to read our page and talk to your JULY 24 Hale Corrigin Jennifer f riends and others about what you learn (10); Linda Tavelli, Baysit. about feel you how and there water (9); Keryth Catta(12); lini, Fremantle Talk it over also with your own mums Julie Parkinson, Tuart and dads. Find out what they think. Hill (12); Sandra Noone, (11); ChristoPerhaps then you could find ideas and Dianella pher Page, Wittenoom forless those help to family, ways, as a (14); Gemma Hughes, tunate families of our world. Salters Point (11); Gerardine Shervington, BunGod bless you and your mums and bury (14); David Quinn, Bridget (14); Bicton dads. O'Neill, Claremont (14). BROTHER JUNIPER. ,1110 * TUESDAY JULY 25 Letters to BROTHER JUNIPER, including all Patricia Thomas, Bayscompetition entries, should be addressed to him water (14); Shirley Boekelman, Cloverdale (12); at P.O. BOX 104, Tuart Hill, W.A. 6060. Karrinyup

9

Picture Puzzle

Name-

From the items in our Paul Asphar, puzzle this week, picture Anna Bonandrini, (9); like you to Carolyn I would (9); Boulder those which you choose (8); Pearce, Tuart Hill think most of the poorer Tracy Broughton, North of Asia, Africa Wendy people (14); Innaloo and Latin America would Perth South Codalonga, have or use. (15); Francine Elliott, Floreat Park (3).

Addres4

* WEDNESDAY

I

111111111=ININY

My Birthday is

I am now............

years of age

Did you know?

Quick quiz

Junior Crossword

11111111111111 MIMI MINIM • NU • 11111111111 OM BIM 111111111111111 ill1111111111 MN= 1111 III • 11111111111111111111 10

.113

1. Which country has the second largest population in the world? 2. Do all children in India go to school? 3. Do some Indians have to sleep in the streets because they have nowhere else to go? 4. Do you think India's population is (a) 100 million people; (b) 209 million people; or (c) 578 million people? 5. Do most Indian people live in the towns or cities or in farm villages? 6. Do you think that most Indians expect to live to be (a) 70 years old; (b) 32 years old; or (c) 41 years old? 7. Of what materials are most Indian villager's homes built? 8. Do you think that the average amount of money earned by an Indian is (a) 5000 dollars a year; (b) 80 dollars a year; (c) 1000 dollars a year? 9. Are there rich people in India? 10. Are the people of India our brothers?

JULY 26 Tracey Walker, West thing about-flie poor CLUES ACROSS: Albany (10); Dianne Neeof the world (10); nan, Karrinyup 1. One of the poorer School countries of the world 10 One of the richer Elizabeth Lennon, Calista the of countries 2. Many people . . . of (13); Kathryn McMullen, world. the in Glen (11); starvation Nedlands Hobby poorer countries. Dillon, Applecross (8); 3. It is everyone's right CLUES DOWN: Christopher Dillon, St. to have a fair . . . . of 1. To feed everyone in James Park (14); Paul Please HO In the coupon above in BIG LETTERS and send It to equally world the the world's goods. Hillary, Karrinyup (12); I have spoken to you Brother Juniper, "The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, pertn, so should be our in poorer Walsh, people Anne The World For 4. Elizabeth Action about this page. you on greet may be comes birthday that when your countries live in . . . . 6. Many poor people do Pinjarra (13). Development, but did not have clothes to for most of their lives. you know that this programme has a special 5. Short for Arab or * THURSDAY 11. Abbrev. for Nickel. Arabic. This sign is to sign? JULY 27 that the 6. Abbrev. for the State 12. Some animals live in Mon i c a show people Elizabeth one of these. in which we live. basis for world developO'Brien, Wongan Hills ment is loving our bro- 7. Three meals a day 13. The group name for Today is our sabbath day, the day SUNDAY: ( 7); Geraldine Kennett, a number of the poorare a . . . . happening on which we worship God. Think Wongan Hills (10); Rod- ther, being one with him er countries. for peoples of the of all those people who do not erick Marsh, Serpentine and helping him in any 14." . . . give us our daily countries. poor can. we way will know God and pray that God (7); Ann Holland, CloverLook at our picture of 8. Christ commanded us dale (11); Kevin Mann, this sign or symbol. What make himself known to them, to . . . . our fellow 15. Organs of hearing. Raelene (11); Think of all those people who on Karrinyup MONDAY: 16. Short for referring. man. does it say to you? Perth 9. Our belief in Christ 17. Many poor families this day will have nothing at all to Temme, South Deanna Bolger, (10); What did the baby sarlive in only one . . . . . . . . us to do someeat. Pray that all men will come Sean dine say when he saw a (9); Woodlands to understand their need and that Patrick Walsh, Pinjarra submarine? - Look! Why did Mickey Mouse ANSWER TO PICTURE PUZZLE God will help them to fill it. (11). there's a can of people! If you chose any of the yourself? Try, for in- ' take a trip to outer TUESDAY: Think of those children who have * * objects in our picture, stance, not watching the , space? - To find Pluto. nowhere to sleep. Would you like Why did the chicken you are wrong. MOST of television for a week or * * * FRIDAY Why did the jelly roll? cross the road?-Because the poor people of Asia, not playing with any of to be one of them? You are just JULY 28 he couldn't go under it. Africa and Latin Amer- your toys. How do you Because it saw the apple lucky to have been born into a Lee, Perth Michael ica do not have these think it would feel to turnover. not does this where family (13); Carol Gaynor, Wan* Why did the boy take things. Can you imagine sleep on the floor without, '!* happen. Thank God for your bed. neroo (14); Patrick Curschool?-Beto to; or What any not ladder a is blankets, purple and WEDNESDAY: Think of the sick and the dying. ran, (13); cause it was a high having to do without eat fruit or not to be able lights up? - An electric Cloverdale Joyce, Mosman school. Many people die each day because Mary some of these things to read? grape. they have no food. Ask God to Park (15); Jeffrey Isaacs, give these people their daily bread. Nollamara (11); Brian (11); Lex THURSDAY: Think of those children who have Crofts, Carlisle Lith, Norseman (13); Van no toys and no fun. Pray that with Stephen Geary, Borden the help of those who have plenty (9). they will soon have these things. FRIDAY: For people in our country this is * SATURDAY mostly the end of the working JULY 29 week. Our working week is 40 Robert Zar elesk hours. For these 40 hours of work Queens Park (14); Mark most of us get enough money to Cranley, North Perth feed, clothe and house our fam- (12); Christine Cranley, ilies with enough left over for North Perth (14); PaulFletcher, Inglewood luxuries such as sweets, ice-cream, ine Rosemary McAdam, (10); outings to the pictures and so on. Claremont (12); Clare Think of all those who work 126 Parker, Myaree (14); hours and still do not have enough Kathleen Roberts, Millen to feed, clothe or house their fam- (9); Barbara Ball, Sawyers Valley (9); Daniel ilies and have luxuries. Spearwood SATURDAY: Pray for all the people that you Fatovich, (13). and have thought about this week, think about what you might DO to help these people.

Thoughts for the week

PICTURE PUZZLE

NEW MEMBERS

Answer to quick quiz 1. India. 8. 80 dollars a year. But 2. No. There are not this is only an averenough schools. Many people age. 3. Yes. would receive much 4. India has a populaless than this. tion of 578 million 9. Yes, but they are few people. in number. 5. In farm villages. 10. Yes, Christ said that 6.41 years old. Most every man is our bropeople from Western ther. or developed coun- - tries can expect to live What is the best way to to 65 or 70 years. keep a skunk from smel7. Mud and straw. ling?-Hold his nose.

Stephanie Rakich (11), Gt. Northern Highway, Baskerville. St. Brigid's, Collecting M idland. rocks. Paul Anthony Bydder (1), 13 Clive Street, Bicton. Playing with cars. Janet Ryan (12), 79 Pangbourne St, Wembley. Our Lady of Victories. Collecting stickers. Anthony Glynn (3) 61 Eastdene Circle, Nollamara. Playing football. Kevin Glynn (10 mths) 61 Eastdene Circle, Nollamara. Playing with toys.

Page Fourteen

THE

RECORD

CLC\ 5SIFTE'D ADVERTISEMENTS 450 HAY STREET PERTH

Phone: 25 9088 Subcription: $7.00 per year. $3.65 per half year. DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATE inch ( casual ) $1.60 per single column Contract Rates on application. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING First two lines (10 words) 00c.; additional lines, 15c.

THE

"Record" IN

EVERY HOME DEATH

TO HIRE

HOSPITALS

PROPERTY IMPROVEMEN

T DEVA HOSPITAL 'Crockery, cutlery, glass. P ROPERTY Class) ("C" Improvewear, tables, chairs, stages, 15 Lawley Crescent ment Service, all types of -dance floors, catwalks, Mt. Lawley. windows and doors intrestles or coloured lights. Superior Home From stalled; back verandahs For your . . Parties, dinners, social Home for Male and ,enclosed; walls and ceilings removed; cement Female Patients. functiols, Marrequ'm Parrendering and general reFully Qualified Staff. ades or school functions. All Medical Attention. ?pairs. All work guaranCall the spec i:,tsPersonal Supervision of teed.-Phone 45-2946. M. L. Foley. Ph. 711372.

CAEEPS HIRE SERVICE 61-1769

Delivery to all suburbs.

P LUMBING Bathroom Renovations and general Domestic Plumbing. 67-1370 IN MEMORIAM

CONNELL. On July 16. CONDON, Kate. SacDaniel, dearly loved red to the memory of brother of Kathleen our dear mother, who and the late George passed away July 22, Hovey, fond uncle of 1960. Sweet Jesus have Ken Hovey, Janice, mercy. Always rememKevin, Michael, Peter, bered by her loving Mark and Stephanie daughters. Ridge. Eternal rest grant unto him 0 GEE, Francis DesLord. mond. Treasured memories of our dear4est husband a nd CONNELL: Daniel father, called home Francis Joseph. Pas- ; July 23, 1971. Let Persed peacefully away petual Light shine upat Gairdiner Hospital on him. 0 Lord may on July 16, 1972. Be-. he rest in peace. loved son of the late Loved and rememberJulia and James Con- ed always, Vene and nell, fond brother of childre n. William (dec.), James (dec.) and Kathleen, KIRK, Patricia Mar(Mrs. G. Hovey). Priv- garet. Of your charity interred on ately July please pray for the 18 in the Catholic repose of her soul. Lawn Cemetery at Anniversary July 24. Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass at St. NIND, Roy. • In loving Church, Thomas memory of our dear Claremont. husband and father, Requiescat in pace. who passed away July 23, 1969. Most Sacred FLYNN: On July 15 at Heart of Jesus have Sir Charles Gairdner mercy on his soul. Miss Mary Josephine ▪May NorFlynn of 20 Collier NORRISH, St., Applecross, form- ton. In loving memory erly of Mt. Lawley and of our dear "Mum" Underwood Business who passed away June College, loving daugh- 30, 1970. God bless ter of Lawrence (dec.), those who prayed for and Annie ( dec.), fond her. sister of Edmond. Her funeral took place SEWARD, Harrie Steprivately in the Catho- phen. In loving memlic Cemetery, Karra- ory of my dear huskatta, on July 19 after band who died July 23, Requiem Mass at St. 1958. May his generChurch. ous soul rest in peace. Benedict's Applecross.

BEREAVEMENT

O'BRIEN: (Mrs. C. DEVLIN, Bro. Patrick McCormick late 38 C.SS.R. The family of Ruislip St., Wembley). the late Bro. Patrick to sincerely Her funeral took wish place in the Catholic thank the priests and Cemetery, Karrakatta Bros. of the Redempafter Requiem Mass torist Monastery, Drs. celebrated in St. Sisters and staff of Joseph's Church, Sub- St. John of God's, all Priests, Religious and iaco, July 19, 1972. friends for kind condolences and all who IN MtMORIAM attended Rosary, ReCOON, Thomas Henry quiem Mass and funOf your charity please eral of our dear bropray for the repose of ther. Special thanks their Lordships the soul of our be- to loved husband and Bishop McKeon and Anniversary Quinn. father. July 18. Sadly missed BIRTH and DEATH by his loving wife be lodged by telephone. and son. NOTICES should not

BUILDER ST. Rita's Nursing Home 32 Queens Crescent, Mt. Lawley. 71-2318 for inten- F. A. BROWNE, Regissive care and ambulant tered Builder and Depatients, ladies only. signer of modern homes; Qualified staff. Register- plans drawn, consultaed for Commonwealth tions by appointment. Note new address:Benefits. 296 Canning Hwy, Como ( Cnr. Monash Ave.,) Yeovil Private P.O. Box 70 Como Phone: 67 6688. Hospital (app.

St.

Thomas's

Church)

Melville St., Claremont SITUATION WANTED Commonwealth approved Tree Service. PADDY'S Nursing Home with acTrees 1, ,pped, hedges commodation for Ladies removed, l in homely and restful trimmed and rubbish removed. For all : surroundings. any jobs (large or I For all enquiries please or with guaranteed small) phone Matron 34806. service. Phone 61-1733.

ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL 429 ROKEBY ROAD, SUBIACO. Have Mother or Father cared for in the proper Catholic atmosphere they will find at St. Luke's. A gracious home from I home with rooms overlooking bowling greens and King's Park. Nursing Sisters on duty 24 hours a day. Your Doctor's instructions faithfully carried out. Ring Matron Bowker on 8-2061 for details.

TREE lopping, gardening, pruning, rubbish removals, odd jobs. Obligation free quote. Phone 65 1506.

Thursday, July 20, 1972 SEMI-CLASSIFIED

Concrete Slabs For Sale. All Sizes. Also Garden Curbing, Soak Wells. 28-32 KURNALL ROAD, WELSHPOOL Tel.: 68 2992 All Hours

Real Estate

JOHN BRADLEY R .E.I.W.A.

87-1820 All Hours

Leederville Estate Agency

SITUATIONS WANTED

Trees Trees Trees

61 1133

FOR ALL YOUR GARDENING PROBLEMS RING THE EXPERTS

PADDY'S CLEANING and CLEARING SERVICE Trees Lopped and Removed Pruning - Hedges and Shrubs Trimmed Inside and Outside House Cleaning Deceased Estates Cared for and Maintained ODD JOBS AND RUBBISH REMOVED SPECIAL RATES TO CATHOLIC INSTITUTIONS For Cheapest Rates in Town Ring us First or Last FREE QUOTES FOR 24 HOUR SERVICE PHONE 61 1733

14 Marlow St., Wembley

PETER TREACY for

Asbestos Fencing Phone 57 3089

BUSINESSES BUSINESSES Buying or selling Your Agent is

E. McCARTHY & SON (297 Wharf Street, Queens Park)

68-3104 any time. LEARN TO DRIVE

WENDY MALE

EDUCATIONAL

SPEAK, read and write FLORIST 322 WALCOTT STREET Italian at Italian Cultural Lyceum. Day and EvenMT. LAWLEY ing clesses. 578 Hay St., 71-2076 Perth. Enquiries 65 6030. Sheafs, wreaths, wedding bouquets PIANO TUNING fresh and artificial PIANO Tuning and Repairs. Telephone 86-2142, I mazzi di fiori, le Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord ghirlande, i fiori per le St., Claremont. spose, freshchi e artificiali.

Member of Interflora.

HOLIDAY RESORT

MELBOURNE East, 119 Grey Street. Beautiful city area near St. Pat's. WISHING WELL Lot- B/B $3.25 spotless, select. tery Kiosk & Tobaccon- 41-6524. ists, 40 Pier St., Perth Phone 23-3978. HAVING . .

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PERSONAL tuition by lady instructor, holder of National Safety Council Certificate. Mayfair Driving School. - Phone FASHION 31-3702, A/H.: 3-6028 Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop. HATS and bridal headgear made to order. AlPEST CONTROL terations to hats and STAMP out white ants clothing. Merle ConderTuesday-Friday 10 for good.-Contact Max- lag. well Robinson & Phelps a.m.-4 p.m. 31-2000. FLYING DOMESTICS on 8-4715 for prompt serELiCTRICAL vice. Authorised pest exAGENCY EDEN HOSPITAL, 9 Hill termination. APPELBEE'S Electrical View Road, Mt. Lawley Phone . •21-8966 (3 lines). Service, 33 Avery Avenue, ( C Class) for Ladies. An Regular Domestic Help: PAINTING Dianella; phone 76-2344. excellent trained staff at $1.25 hour. Available half Installations, repairs and all times; your mother day 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. or P AINTING will be cared for with hours to suit. Personalised and indi- maintenance. kindness and efficiency Special Temporary Ser- vidual attention given to and in a homely atmos- vice: Superior casual all your painting require- M. J. & S. M. McGuckin phere; Mrs. Win Herbert help. Quick, competent, ments; prompt and effi- 9 Taylor Road, Kalapersonally supervises the pleasant domestic ser- cient service.-John C. munda, or 20 Ebsworth welfare of all patients- vice: 4 hours $7.00, $1.40 Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. Tele- Street, Mt. Lawley. All Phone 67-2019 or 71-4696 each additional hour. types electrical work unphone 61 4349. for bookings and waiting Temporary E vening dertaken. Phone 60-5739 W.A. PUPPET Help: Experienced even- MASTEH PAINTEkt list. for or 71-1308. ing help for parties: 4 all your painting THEATRE requirehours $8.50. $1.70 each ments. George Hickey SOLA - FLEX THANKS additional hour. A FUND RAISING Reg. No. 899 M.P.D.S. PTY. LTD. ORGANISATION FASOLI (Frank). Mrs. Housekeeping Service: 24-1707. For . . . OUT TO REALLY Mary Fasoli, Frances, daily and live-in HouseA luminium Awnings HELPElizabeth, Carmel, There- keepers available. HIRE FOR olland Blinds H sa and Leonie, wife and Information and furthcr For Canvas Brrlds children of the late Mr. Brochure write to:MUSIC TEACHER PALMER'S HIRE Blinds Venetian Frank Fasoli, and Mr. DIRECTOR SERVICE Fly Screens G.P.O. BOX J661 Francesco and Leonilde MONICA Kiely, L.R.S.M. PERTH. Aluminium Doors All party equipment. (parents), and Lon. Piano, violin theory, Fasoli Carpets, Curtains. Therese (sister), wish to songs transposed, etc. Crockery, cutlery, glassAberdare Road, ware, etc. express their deep and 144 THE Cabaret tables, chairs. sincere appreciation of Shenton Park. 812373. 331 CHARLES ST., trestles, coloured lights. thanks to all, Bishops, NORTH PERTH PUBLIC NOTICE elec. urns, pie warmers Priests, Sisters, relatives, dance floors, marquees. Iriend s, co-workers J. R. DAVIDSON & etc. W.A.G.R. and neighbours, Associates IN EVERY commenced THE kECORD CLASSIfor their wonderful acts business as Public Ac- 1250 Albany Highway. HOME of kindness, help and ex- countants and Taxation Cannington. Ph. 68-2891. FIEDS GET RESULTS. pressions of sympathy, Consultants We can deliver. at 178 floral tributes, Mass off- Edward Street, Osborne erings and their attend- Park. ORGAN BUILDER ance at Holy Rosary, AND PIANO TUNERS Requiem Mass and funGUEST HOUSES C ATERING SERVICE THE BIG eral of our dearly be F. J. LARNER & CO., GERALDTON: Phone 21 Organ loved husband and 20 ALEXANDER RD., RIVERVALE Builders & Piano father, son and brother. 2549, St. Francis Guest Tuners. P.O. Box 21 Tel.: 61 1733 - 97 5638 Holy Mass will be offered House; B/B $3; all meals Morley, 6062. Tel. 79-3683 IN YOUR OWN HOME OR HALL OF YOUR CHOICE as thanksgiving for the available, tray service AH. 76-3726. Agents for intentions of all. no stairs. WEDDINGS, ENGAGEMENTS, J. W. Walker & Sons Ltd. 21st BIRTHDAYS, SOCIAL CLUB AND LODGE DINNERS PUBLIC NOTICE For all your entertainment requirements, see us, the experts. CLOTHING WANTED Help us to help the less f ortunate by sending unwanted clothing, paperThe Society of St. Vincent de Paul backs and comics (not magazines, please) to the DAUGHTERS OF No order too big or too small We can supply every need CHARITY, C LOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) 534 WILLIAM STREET, -if at all manufactured. CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO HIGHGATE. ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. For truck to call or KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT-GIVE YOUR NEXT ORDER TOfurther information 48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR ringe 28-4403. SOCIETY STORES ATsINIININPirs/NPAPM.P4M4P,MMN4,.... 217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS COMMERCIAL PRINTING 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD Business Cards 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD Invoices TELEPHONE 24 5041 or After Hours: 45 4380 Letterheads to arrange for pick-up Statements Wholesale General Grocers COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN DONATIONS RING 25 9088 for a TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE. and Confectionary Merchants In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street Representatives to call Phone 21 2951 PHONE: 21 5121 %MAN 00#04,11.4.4,11 4.41.4.01 1#41.11.04 , , We also require donations of shop display fixtures, show cases etc., for our metropolitan stores. 482 to 484 Murray Street, Perth A "RECORD" IN Please Phone 24 5041

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Thursday, July 20, 1972

THE

Page Fifteen

RECORD

Jesuits may again be Circulation rise legal in Switzerland and a new offer

BERNE ( NC) : Switzerland's theoretically non-existent Jesuits seem to be on the road to full legal status, but the road is long and hazardous and they may never destination. reach their

for the country

HABITS TO HOLSTERS CLIFTON, (NC): John F.' McEvoy, Inc. has come a long way in the past seven ye ars — all the way from habits to holsters. Established in 1890, the company began as an house where import communities nuns of bought the special cloth used to make their habits. Then suddenly, after Vatican Council II, nuns began to simplify their habits, both in style and fabric. This left the McEvoy brothers, who had inherited their grandfather's business, with a lot of fine imported European serge and nowhere to sell it. Albert, Charles and James McEvoy followed their grandfather and father into the business between 1953 and 1955. "If anybody had told us then that there would be no business in 20 years, we would have said it was unthinkable," said Al McEvoy. Unthinkable as it seemed, it happened. Business fell off almost two-thirds within five years of Vatican II. The John F. McEvoy, Inc. business has made up much of its losses, however. No longer an importer, the McEvoy brothers are now manufacturing uniform and shoulder patches for police, firemen, and postal workers. Not completely out of the Church garment business, the McEvoys continue to carry a few stock items for nuns and priests and recently went into the school uniform line.

especially Staender- opinion and hence con- Germany but spreading government, Good figures look even better if you look On July 5 the Germa ii- since World War II . States, clude that this once red- throughout of Council them long enough. That may not be strictly at, or at run neither This Jesuits without a dissent- hot poker can be grasp- speaking Europe. voted to the statisticians, but it's what according in parishes that the is renor prohibition advised," schools poorly abolish is ed, ing voice to doing here at The Record while been have we edit mains They retoday. highly Switzerland. constitu- warned the Switzerland's sales figures. our influential intellecZuercher examining two Neue spected the on restrictions tional ABOUT 100 THERE tual magazines, OrientierZeitung. Jesus. of July 6 we announced a six ociety of issue the In S Article 51 of the con- ung in German and of The Zurich newspaper from January to The other houses circulation in rise percent stitution says: or"The Choisir in French, and enNational observed that an unforeparliament, the Council, June. seen crisis "could release der of Jesuits and affili- gage in chaplain work rat, or National high feelings or revive ated associations are not among university studthe on vote More precisely, the increase was 11.3 perprobably will and imperil the at- allowed in Switzerland, ents in Zurich, Berne and them" not soon, proposal in our church door sales. cent same perfect un- tempt to liberalise the and their members are Basel. Their one high with the same After a very unsatisfactory experiment with forbidden any activity in school is just across the animity but probably with constitution. through newsagents, all but a few Church sales and This school. So far there has been border in the Austrian substantial efthe same prohibition can by decis- town of Feldkirch. have re-introduced church door churches to opposition public ittle l fect. of ion of the Federal GovThere are about 100 sales and have discovered a lot of people who Much less certain is the legalising the activities and Jesuits. There was some ernment be extended al- Jesuits in Switzerland, were waiting to purchase THE RECORD if it outcome of the third Jesuits' protest about inf range- so to other Religious or- and some 50 Swiss Jesthe of available to them on Sunday. was final stage legal- ment of personal liberty ders if their activity is uits man missions in journey to perfect of the spectacular happenings in Some state the for dangerous when a German India and Indonesia. ity, a national referen- recently since our last issue: circulation professor at or disturbs the peace of Dominican year. next expected There was never any redum the Religious denomina- striction on the liberty • Palmyra have re-introduced church Though a two-year-old the University of Friis staffed tions." of individual Jesuits in public opinion survey in- bourg, which door sales with an opening order of 40. was put Dominicans, by half about That and the following Switzerland, so far as livdicated that • Cloverdale parish has begun its drive after absence of leave on Protestarticle, prohibiting the ing Jesuits can -recall. of the nation's on RECORD sales and the final figure is going accepted who ants and two-thirds of he called pre-marital sex foundation of new mon- Jesuits in some cas- asteries or the restora- work in Switzerland beto be a revelation. the Catholics favoured admissable fuss died tion of abolished orders, gan living together incancelling the constitu- es. But the • Bentley parish have made 100 percent has been very broadly in- formally about the turn tional restrictions on Jes- down. from 20 to 40 copies weekly. increase observers political terpreted by the Swiss of the century. uits, MODERATE the • Nedlands have had their second rise in are cautious about Public discussion of the weeks from 160 to 170. outcome. recent constitutional question ( About 43 percent of • Victoria Park sales up 16 percent. been moderate and the Swiss are Catholic has ood-tempered. None of If you are unable to purchase THE RECORD and 51 percent Protest- g by both hurled libels the your church, then draw the matter to the at ant). sides a century and more of your parish council; good comattention to wants who Anyone " ago at the time of the munication in the Church is the first step to consider the unanimity prohibitions have been building real communities. of the states' council as given new currency. The representative of public mood is one of forgive You can increase your RECORD order by The development of a draft constitution for and forget. phoning our receptioniste on 25 9088. the continuance of St. Louis School is a new Remember our motto: THE RECORD ON The first prohibition came in 1848 immediately venture in local Catholic education. SALE AT EVERY ENTRANCE TO EVERY after Switzerland's religThe Commission has parents school an d CHURCH AT EVERY MASS EVERY SUNDAY. the ious-civil war of looked at various models groups that the school Eonnerbund (named af- from overseas and also should continue to exist. 25 PER CENT OFF ter a league of Catholic referred to the Mary's An extensive questionwere cantons). Jesuits Mount school arrange- laire was answered by The attention of THE RECORD has been the ment which last year was 214 out of 277 families. on prohibited drawn to the hundreds of potential readers in grounds that they wield- taken were asked to indiouter country areas. MONUMENTAL ed powerful political in- parishes.over by three They cate whether they would LONDON (NC): The Gen a were thus and fluence t I dealing be with will the support to continue SPECIALISTS A good number of them do not have the eral Synod of the Church menace to public peace. the first local school to school under a number 483 Great Eastern The second and more have a lay headmaster; of conditions and possib- convenience of a weekly Sunday Mass; trav- of England invoted overfavour of whelmingly elling to various centres, they are unable to H'way, Redcliffe severe form of the pro- at present one parish ilities. lowering the retirement copy sure a THE there be be of that will primary school has a although result, a As came in 1847 at age of bishops and most Phone 65 3157 hibition RECORD available for them on any particular the height of the Kultur- headmistress and one some thought was given clergy to 70. After Hours 67 3815 boy's secondary school regional establishing Sunday. to kampf, an anti-Church The synod rejected atco-institutional arcampaign originating in has a lay deputy princi- or to keep the retempts fAs a special offer, introductory THE pal. were rangements, these age at 75, by tirement The decision to recruit not explored further and RECORD is being made available at 55.30 which Bishops of the Cahighly a qualified headmade was decision the per annum any to country address in W.A. COLLIEVILLE tholic Church are asked master for 1973 followed that the school would where there is not a weekly Sunday Mass. resignations their for GUEST HOUSE various inquiries made continue as at present This attractive offer brings THE RECORD to though there is no man180 Adelaide Tce., Perth by the Archbishop to but with a lay staff. the same price as available to metropolitan datory retiring age. various orders who Work on such a decisPhone 25 5732 The action apparently buyers. might have been able to ion has involved at least Bed and Breakfast from $3.00 Anglican that means The offer is restricted to new subscribers. take over the running of four plenary special Single, Twin and Family Rooms Archbishop Michael RamT.V. Lounge — Car Park the school. In country centres where there is a weekly meetings of the 13-memsey of Canterbury, primAt present avenues are ber Education CommisSunday Mass we are encouraging the sale of ate of the Church, will be still being explored Hotel to subseveral and sion THE at RECORD the It Church door. has been Wembley Hotel see if it may be possible committee meetings. required to resign in two Cottesloe proven that if it is available, then there is a years. He is now 68. Excellent Lounge and to secure the services of In addition, there have customer who will buy it. Cnr. Marine Parade and age The retirement individual religious per- been various meetings of Accommodation John Street Our special offer can extend to air mail for Catholic bishops was sonnel. associated school bodies. Phone 87 2418 suggested in a Vatican services to North West centres at $10.00 per Plans are that the B. & B. $6.00 daily The new board of manCnr. Cambridge and directive issued in 1966. school will have a staff of agement will be elected introductory for subscription 12 months. Full Board $10.00 daily Wembley Sts., Alexander The directive implement16 full-time teachers from all groups involved This is subject to postal rates remaining ed a suggestion in the with three or four on in the work of the school unchanged. Second Vatican Council's Subiaco Hotel but membership will be THE RAILTON part time. Decree on Bishops. In this way it is anti- open to other prominent PRIVATE HOTEL First Class Accommodation it cipated that will not be will who Catholics Mary's St. from Minutes 5 and Service Cathedral. be necessary to prune able to bring expertise. DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. the curriculum of any of BED and BREAKFAST The Education ComF REE HOME DELIVERY A-LA-CARTE DINING its present range of sub- mission will have one or Phone 81 1028 Cnr. PIER 8 MURRAY STREETS jects, with the exception two nominees on the PERTH I rene McHenry, Proprietress of Latin. board. PHONE 21 8261 By SISTER PHILOMENA EARLE The financial viability B.Sc., Dip. Dietetics, A.T.N.A., A.A.I.M.T. of the school has been Bayswater Hotel under the close scrutiny Commercial Hotel of several committees. Opp. STATION Old Time Music and After assessment of Northam Dancing, Friday and the past support for and A former London teaPhone Northam 22 1049 potential strength of the S aturday cher has been ordained LES BARTLETT, Prop., school, it is projected at Northampton CatheE. Murphy, Proprietor TEL.: 71 1224 that it should be possible dral at the age of 79. to continue with no apProbably the oldest Accommodation at CARLTON HOTEL preciable rise in fees be- man ever to be ordained yond the normal increase PRICE: $1.00 Richard England, in R oom with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee that occurs in Catholic widower, a urtagh, M morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking schools. comes from County GalA SELECTION OF ARTICLES CONTRIBUTED TO THE f acilities. $5.00 per day. this context a spokes- way, Ireland. n I 248 HAY STREET, East Telephone: 21 4341 man R ECORD NEWSPAPER DEALING WITH HEALTH, refers to the He was educated at statement of Archbishop London University and DIET, WEIGHT AND GENERAL LIVING. Goody earlier in the was headmaster at two NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL before he the of schools at opening year London Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH C.B.C. Fremantle exten- retired. AVAILABLE FROM: Bed and Breakfast, $5.00. Comfortable carpeted sion when he said that Murtagh then studied r ooms with Fridge. Ample parking. "if Catholic education law in London and later Mine Host: JOHN and ANGELA ECONOMO can only prosper if it in Dublin and last year depended on families in became an Irish barrisPhone 28 7566 the higher income ter. 450 HAY ST., PERTH — PHONE 25 9088 bracket, then we do not Refusing an offer of an VICTORIA HOTEL CELLARS want it". appointment academic OR SISTER PHlLOMENA EARLE, 226 Hay Street, Subiaco The decision To con- with legal practice he for tinue St. Louis school has then began studying ST. JOHN, OF GOD HOSPITAL, RIVERVALE Phone 81 4414 Celebrations, been made by the Catho- the priesthood at the Weddings, Conferences, Social Clubs and Parties etc. PHONE 65 1862 lic Education Commis- Jesuit College of TheoFull and complete equipment always available Free Home Delivery . . . sion in view of the deter- ! logy, Millowtown Park, Ice Cold Kegs, Wines, Spirits ac. Don't delay — P4one today 81 4414 I mination and zeal of Ireland.

St. Louis to have first lay head

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Page Sixteen

THE

RECORD

Thursday, uly 20, 1972

W ORLD of SPORT Incentives in the big WA. turf carnival

Race Talk

The new Western Australian Turf Club Carnival programme from Saturday, December 16 to Saturday, January 6, provides even more incentive by ROD EVANS than in the past for owners and trainers of horses from the Eastern States AUBALGO (3 year old tle more luck in running, to journey west with their charges this summer.

chestnut colt Hidalgo/ KIWI ROBIN (4 year owned and old black horse Round One of the special fea- the winner may be re- Auberge) Stayers' events from Lorinda) December 2 include the tures of interest to in- handicapped not more trained by Bob Conway Robin/Lady Premier's Cup, a new terstate owners is the in- than 4;1 kilogrammes. was most impressive in owned and trained by race, of 2,400 metres, troduction of the new Automatic 11 kilogram- finishing only a half head Jack Meyers was unlucky December 17,000; 9, Electra-freighters with me penalties for the behind the winner in the not to take out the maStrickland Stakes, weight special horse box con- Ascot Gold Cup, Exhibi- seven and a half furlong jor end of the prize in Aubalgo for age, 1,800 metres, tainers which will enable tion Stakes and Chal- Novice. was the First Division of the M. J. Bolger and his wife. December $7,000; 16, horses to travel to Perth lenge Stakes have been caught wide during the six and a half furlong Ad running of the race and vance Handicap on SatW.A. Derby, 2,400 metres, and return for greatly discontinued. 23, reduced fares and proEntry Day for the covered a great deal lot urday. Kiwi Robin was $20,000; December Special Handicap, a new vide a faster and more $100,000 Perth Cup, the extra ground, which in- not well served at the race, of 1,800 metres flexible schedule of trans- $20,000 WA Derby and the dicates this horse will be barrier, starting from fif$20,000 Railway Stakes is much harder to beat at teen in the big field of $3,500; December 26, Aus- port. New liberal penalty Tuesday, October 3. tralian De r b y, 2,400 his next start with a lit- sixteen, and also unsucmake the cessfully metres, $40,000; Decem- conditions protested ber 26, C. B. Cox Stakes, lead-up programme for against the winner for in2,400 metres, weight for the Perth Cup even more terference on the home The second half was In a match played at age, $7,000; December 30, attractive. turn. With more luck at St. Norbert's last Sun- all Shamrocks' and it The winner of the Visitor's Handicap, 1,800 the barrier in future day, Shamrocks ( 7 goals was to signal the brilmetres, $5,000; and the Australian Derby is penKiwi Robin should be 9 pts.) beat the league liant comebacks to footFollowing are the results of recent games in something to bet on in $100,000 Perth Cup on alty free. The winners of leader, St. Vincent's (3 ball this season of P. the Catholic Girls Secondary Schools Association. an Advance Handicap. any one of the major han--, January 1, 1973. McGorry, who after halfgoals 11 pts.). Sprinters are well cat- dicap races mentioned, The game was an indi- time threw the St. VinREGION 2: Under 14A: Joachim's 8; Mercedes JUBILEE TWIST (2 year ered for in a lead-up pro- leading up to the Cup, Mercedes (1) 52, Merce- 17, Mercy College (1) 11. old bay colt Red Rum- cator of the possible win- cent defence into chaos. gramme for the S20,000 will not be penalised. ner of this year's W.A. The captain, M. BolThe winner of the VRC des (2) 8; Siena 22, St. Under 16: S.H. Highgate our/Our Jubilee) showed Gaelic Football Cham- ger, tried to patch with Stakes Railway up his Kieran's 8. Under 14B: (1) 16, St. Thomas Aquinthe benefit of his run the pionship, as from the back the Victorian eight 1,200 or 1,400-metre Derby, line, but McGorry, feature events from Nov- Oaks and the WA Derby Mercedes 17, Siena 12; as 6; S.H. Sorrento (1) previous week when he start it appeared that the a speedy player, repeatember, through to the can be penalised up to Siena (2) 20, St. Kieran's 32, S.H. Sorrento (2) 4; improved his own weight teams w ere evenly edly broke through it. Railway Stakes on Dec- three kilogrammes for 7. Under 14C: Mercedes Mercy College d. S.H. to finish a close fifth in matched. Credit must be given to the Oxford Handicap for ember 30, under weight the Cup, provided the (1) 21, Siena (1) 12; St. Highgate (forfeit). St. Vincent's started St. Vincent's goalkeeper, Mary's 26, Brigidine 8; I NTER REGION: Under two year not bring olds does over penalty seven for age Quality and Hanwell, a goal from B. Ross R. McCabe, for a fine lone the horse's weight above Siena (2) 18, Mercedes 16: Our Lady Of The and a half furlongs. This who was in brilliant effort in defence. But for dicap conditions. The eight lead-up events weight for age for three- ( 2) 9. Under 15A: Mer- Missions 23, Mercedes well bred colt has always form, being followed him St. Vincent's would cedes (1) 22, Mercedes (2) 20. given me the impression quickly by two points have been more heavily carry total stakes of year-olds. (2) 10; St. Mary's 18, Brihe will stay and perhaps from the same player. A defeated. $42,100 plus the $20,000 The winner of a handiREGION 1 TABLE gidine 8; St. Kieran's he will test the opposi- youngster, Ross joined of the Railway Stakes. Bolger will have to cap flat race value $8,000 Following are the posi- tion in any race he ac- the local Gaelic 14, Siena 12. Under 15B: scene have a long hard look at Total stakes for the or more to the winner, or tions of teams in the cepts in from now on. Mercedes (1) 23, Mercedtwo years ago from Bel- his team if it is to reach six days of the Perth the winner of two races es (2) 9; Brigidine 18, various divisions of Refast and quickly estab- this year's finals. Cup Carnival are $305,000. value S10,000 or more to (3 MARVLESS year old lished St. Mary's 18. Under 16A: gion 1: himself as a valuThe next fixture promSiena (1) 36, Brigidine Under 14A: O.L.M. (1) 12, grey gelding Grey Mar- able player. ises to be a test of win/Lessines) raced by a 27; Mercedes 21, Siena Santa Maria 8, De Vialar Then Shamrocks stead- strength between the ( 2) 12. Under I6B: Siena 6, Iona 4, O.L.M. (2) 2, syndicate was respons- ied. In the eleventh min- spectacular N. Clancy, ible for an outstanding ute, P. Chiari ( 1) 16, Brigidine 14: Mer- Loreto nil. scored a skipper of Galway, and performance when he fine goal, and cedes (1) 35, Mercedes a further the dashing K. Rooney, Under 1413: De Vialar 3, flashed from last home (2) 2; Siena (2) 17, St. five points were register- captain of Melville SPECIAL Kieran's 9. OPEN A: Bri- Santa Maria (1) 6, Iona to finish in fourth place ed but an error by M. Glades. gidine 20, St. Mary's 16; 6, O.L.M. 2, Santa Maria behind John's Star. This Kennedy (Shamrocks) With only two sets of H OSPITAL gelding is now trained by allowed St. Vincent's to games to be played S.H. Sorrento (1) 35, S.H. (2) nil. Sorrento (2) 8; Siena 27, Under 15: Santa Maria Chas Wilson and as I break through for a goal before the first semi-final, Mercedes 6. OPEN B: Si- (1) 10, Iona 9, O.L.M. have a high opinion of to bring the half-time this game is a crucial one ena 30, Brigidine (1) 11; 8, Santa Maria (2) 4, De Marvless I suggest you scores level at 2.5 each. for both these teams. support him from now S.H. Sorrento (1) 32, S.H. Vialar 3, Loreto nil. I NSIST ON Sorrento (2) 1; Mercedes Under 16: Santa Maria on. 14, Brigidine (2) 10. 10, Loreto 7, Iona (1) 7, REGION 3: Under 14A: 0.L.M. 3, Iona (2) 3. St. Thomas Aquinas 12, OPEN: Santa Maria (2) The mournful critics in "the deep," Dennis S.H. Highgate 8; S.H. 8, Iona 8, Santa Maria (1) "Fit for a King" who slammed the Eng- Lillee. But then again, Sorrento 10. Mercy Col- 7, Loreto 4, De Vialar 2. land selectors for pick- although he is as fast, as LADIES! lege 8; St. Joachim's 18, ing a "Dad's army" team fit and as enthusiastic as ."1.41"4141,11 ,4, 00 Mercedes 4. Under 14B: for the third Test must one, Ross Edwards is no Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR Mercedes (1) 21, St. CLUB SECRETARstarting to think longer a youth, albeit at be IES and other persons Thomas Aquinas 9; MerButchers Shops again. the height of his powers who send in photocy College 20, S.H. SorWith half their major Had it not been for as he approaches 30. graphs to be publishSpecial Quotations to Schools and Institutions rento 1; St. Joachim's 15, round games played, the some of the more "maSome cricketers reach ed are reminded that, Locations: Mercedes (2) 5. Under Aquinas First Eighteen ture" players this Test their peak late or, given should they want 15A. St. Thomas Aquinas TYLERS' SUPERMARKETS seem poised to fulfil Bob might well have lost part a second chance after a these back, please con32, S.H. Highgate nil; Roberts' Maytime pre- at least of its interest. 6090 Phone Inglewood. 71 Street, Beaufort lapse of years, make 911 tact the editorial deMercy College (1) 19, diction that they would good. For example, ClarThere was an outcry at partment or receptionBUTCHERS B. & P. Mercy College (2) 17; St. win the Alcock Cup out- the selection of Parfitt, rie Grimmett, the great ist soon after this S.H. Sord. Joachim's Cnr. Orrong Rd., and Oats St., Carlisle right this year. the England batsman, Australian bowler of the material is printed rento (forfeit). Under games but his slip catching, al- past, was "getting on" week's Last THE CHEAPER FOOD MARKET at two the weeks lat15B: S.H. Highgate 13, showed, however, how though he dropped a when he started to wreck est. Cnr. Chapman Rd. & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68 1639 St. Thomas Aquinas 13; close the competition is. couple of early chances, the England batting with St. Mercy College (2) 13, , 41.4.41.4.4...."11,41PAPNINKIINI.M",~#04 I The biggest margin in was brilliant later. In his spin. the three games was by the second innings he * * Trinity against Wesley- held an end up stoutly. When Haydn Bunton ten points. steps down as coach of Subiaco something of an In the game, Aquinas By BERNARD JAY era will end in West Ausat home to Hale, there tralian league football. were four changes in the Basil D'Olivera, the all- He will be leaving a club lead in the last five minutes, Aquinas needing a rounder, one of Eng- with which his famouS goal from a kick taken land's mainstays, is no father played and which, by Peter Spencer after youngster - he must be despite excellent perFIRST IN AUSTRALIA WITH the siren had gone to pushing 40 and there formances in many seawin by a point. seems often to be some sons, has not won a pred miership for more than Aquinas's success is all ispute about his age but his bowling, batting 40 years. the most remarkable condeparture also His sidering that over the and fielding, particularly INCLUDING RETREADS! his throwing from the the old arguagain raises past month, because of other activities such as outfield, were exception- ment about a playing non-playing a versus class retreats, the senior al in the third Test. it can be Ray Illingworth, least the NOW/ TERMS coach. At teams have averaged only greatBunton's captain, still a good, said that one training night a were successes steady spin bowler and est week. he was a competent when batsman is achieved The football team has the Pre' no monopoly on sporting about 40 and in the third playing coach with r ittftN NT won Test commentators were mierships FALCON talent. saying that he should Swan Districts and Or Both rugby and hockey have been going in high- Australian championsh.ip first teams are undefeat- er in the batting order. with the W.A. tearn Subiac0 ed in their competitions, This of course is not Brisbane - and su.cand have players of the to compare their fielding more overall were Manager: 1156 ALBANY HWY. 277 WALTER ROAD Cnr. Belgravia/Wheeler calibre of Rob Hesford, with Australian quick was in he when cessful ( Adj. Shell Bentley) Opposite Morley Hotel Keith Coakley, David Bell men like Sheahan, Doug Phone 65 3934 Kevin Harford the side than when he Phone 68 5539 Phone 76 6588 and Chris Martin, and Walter, Ross Manager: 126 ADELAIDE ICE. Edwards was coaching from the Manager: Manager: others who are good Phone 25 5933 Murray Smale and, when he is resting bench. Bert Endersby • • -rsprIpv enough for State selection in the respective Printed and published by Edwmrd Vaiheemst, "Record House, divisions of their sports. Hay Street. Perth, W.A.

Shamrocks defeat league leaders

Netball results

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Aquinas' chance of win in Cup

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