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No. 3631. PERTH, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1973
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Praise for the new catechists' course
Should any changes be necessary in the programme of religious education in State schools, catechists would play an even more important part in the Church's apostolate, Archbishop Goody said last Monday night. Their work takes them really to contribute to He was speaking at the of the young Mass during which he to High schools both for the lives they presented diplomas of weekly instruction per- people with whom dealing." are first year and the iods for catechists 182 to merit She also points out who had completed the end of term seminars for that the subject of adult ten-week course which the other forms. was conducted at MerThe four Sisters oper- education is a recurring cedes College. ate from the Catholic question. that explained She He added that they Education Offices in Nedwould be kept fully in- lands where they use the many catechists went to training annual formed of any changes facilities for typing and the course with questions on that were likely to affect duplicating. Sister Justina says that quite important issues their work in religious reaction to this year's for which unfortunately education. programme has there was no time to give Among the graduates training been most encouraging. an adequate answer. were 24 completing the greatest "Catechists' Some opportunity was third required attendance at the course, 41 doing worry is their feeling of needed for the catechist their second year and 117 insecurity that they are at a local level to be able their to get these, questions who had finished their incompetent for task," she said. first year. satisfactorily answered, "This year the course she said. In its tenth year of existence, the course this has moved away from This could be done year had been given a merely giving informa- either by a priest doing new look by abandoning tion to be handed out regular sessions with the the old method of studies and has concentrated on catechists or in group which arranged subject the catechists themselves. meetings of the catematter for classes accord"Now they can go into chists where they could ing to grades. the classrooms with con- help each other by disThis year a co-ordinat- fidence in themselves as cussion of issues as they ed course of theology was people of faith and able arise. presented to all who attended the course, one half of the two-hour evening session being given as a special theology lecture and the other half a practical analysis of the material in the light of the of catechetical needs each teacher. The course was designed by a committee headed by Father Ronan KilVt TICAN CITY (NC). — Pope Paul VI has gannon, 0.F.M., assisted called on "the young and the not-so-young" by Sisters Lorna and to answer God's invitation to accept religious Marie Therese, of Highgate, and Sister Patricia, v ocations. those In a message publish- imprisoned and a Daughter of Charity, all or body in sick are who with ed in connection of whom have done specthe 10th World Day of spirit. ialised courses in cateVocations to be observchetics. "These await you. In ed on May 13, the Pope them, Christ awaits you. "IMMENSE GOOD" stressed that Catholics There is work for all. were free to choose a There is a place for you The most consistent Religious life or to re- as well. comment in almost every ject his call because assessment sheet at the "As you mow, a vocGod respected "the freeend was that the course dom of his sons, whom ation in the full sense had done immense good we Christians Oft to the personal develop- he has created as free which the word, is a persons." see in ment of each catechist of faith. and had opened up visPope Paul said that great mystery ions of the Church's Christians God's call to "It is really God the teaching of which they to accept a Religious and Father, Creator had not been previously vocation "has the force of heaven and Lord aware. inan of and sweetness who calls everyAs a result of the envitation which loses earth, into being, every none of its divine power thing thusiastic reception of to life, this year's programme, nor anything living being takes spiritual beevery and at least 55 have indicated away from your freeing to know and love their willingness to take dom." The Pope added: Him. part in a continuing protherefree: are "You gramme of catechetical fore, decide. As Christ "So the Lord has enf ormation and instructdid." trusted everything to ion that will probably be you, has put everything The Pope said: held later in the year. "We say to all of you, into your hands — the The programme of inmost beloved sons, both things which have to do struction in State schools young and not-so-young, v,,tih this world, and the is supervised in primary you must not let per- things which have to do schools by Sisters Justsons, ideas or events with building up the ina and De Paul, Sisters block your choices and Church and proclaimof Mercy, your decisions. Why do ing the good news of Victoria Square, who in a 25-mile you hesitate and wait? salvation to all." metropolitan radius atThe image of this world • To celebrate the tend to 203 schools. meanwhile is changing World Day of Prayer They visit the schools, rapidly. Other groups for this Vocations, of men are arriving on Sunday night at 7.30 give demonstration lesthis earth. sons and generally see to o'clock in St. Mary's the actual problems ex"The Gospel must be Cathedral, Archbishop perienced by catechists announced to all. To Goody will celebrate a in the schools. which Mass the ranks of the poor of special In yesterday are being add- will be attended by the secondary schools, supervision is ed to those of tomor- priests, religious Brothunder Sister Marguerita, row. There are and ers and Sisters, togetha Josephite Sister, who there will be the hung- er with their parents, has been joined by Sister ry, those who thirst, the families and relatives. Roseline, of West Perth,
Pope's call to the young and others
• Father Ronan Kilgannon ( left), theology co-ordinator for the ten-week catechetical course which finished last Monday, with some of his pupils after they had received t heir diplomas from Archbishop Goody: From left, Jan Austin, of Mount Hawthorn, Ei leen Barker, of Osborne Park and Shirley Barker of Morley.
People who Buy Hoidens from "Cousins should be S JAME EVIN K M.E." in peace at ROME ( NC ) — Melchite-rite Patriarch Maximos V Hakim of Antioch, who leads a quarter-million Christians in Israel and the predominantly Moslem Middle East, said that Jews and Arabs were "cousins" and should settle their bitter dispute peacefully. "We must arrive at an "Jews and Arabs can live together very well," accord and hence at the Arab prelate said peace," he added. The United Nations, he while visiting Rome on his way back to Damas- said, should bring heavicus from a tour of Aus- er pressure on both sides tralia, South America the of the Arab-Israeli disUnited States and C' an- pute. "The Arabs have accepada. almost all the deci"When the Jews were ted the United of Fions , of many persecuted, hope Israel We Nations. them f ouryl rc f.11,7e in will do the same." Arab countries. "We are cousins, many ON INSIDE PAGES descended from the same Calendar 5 stock, and we can live , Chi ldren's World 11 together in harmony." C lassified AdverThe Melchite-rite patri10 tising arch said Israel will prob- Letters 9 ably continue "for many 7 Pars In News years" to be stronger milPhilomena itarily than the Arab Sister 7 Earle that said he nations. But Snort 10, 121 Israel cannot put all its 8. 'armed Theatre in confidence 1 8; Radio TV, strength.
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Page Two
THE
RECORD
Thursday, May 10, 1973
urge Guidelines on abortion for tocal interest in Bishops an end to Jesuit ban diaconate growing Catholic nurses
The director of the Catholic Nurses' Guild, Father Geoff Aldous, recently received a copy of the guidelines for Catholic nurses on abortion prepared by the National executive of the Catholic Nurses' Guild of Scotland.
Under four headings ing theatre: Nurses atrists who do not as part of the staff. the guidelines give a may not give essential a rule see the patients definition of "direct assistance, in wards but as outhanding Nurses who object to abortion," set out condiover instruments, sutpatients). abortion should always tions under which there ures etc. Standard sets The meeting should allow demonstrate their charity may be participation and of sterilised instrua frank discussion of to patients having aborrefer to other hospital ments and towels may tions. Catholic nurses abortion the. and attistaff members concerned be provided on a trollshould seek common tude the of medical with surgery. ey. These are equipstaff. If the nursing ground with others in ment for gynaecologiThe statement of guidestaff find the attitude hospital staffs in forming cal operations and are lines is: acceptable in moral attitudes to the increase morally neutral: be"By direct abortion is terms, then the nurses of abortion operations in yond this there should meant the intentional exshould co-operate in our hospitals. be no co-operation. pulsion or removal of a all non-essential nursnon-viable feotus from (b) In the wards: Here ing care of the. abortion If Catholic nurses find the uterus. Abortion is for anxiety there are several pospatients. If the nursing grounds gravely wrong. sibilities: staff find the attitude about practice in the area they of abortion, they should unacceptable, "Abortion in this sense ( 1) If the qualified should move to other discuss their anxieties is different from the sitnurses who have moral uation in which the surdepartments in the hos- informally with other objections to abortion doctors and geon intends to perform pital, or to other hos- nurses, are only a few of the priests. an operation which is pitals. nursing staff, then licit in itself but, as a these nurses should be (c) Re student nurses If they wish to object consequence of which, an allowed to have the and student midwives: to co-operating in aborabortion follows, though minimum responsibilithe special position of tions they should do so not intended for example ties for patients being nurses in training must formally in a letter to the a surgeon would be justiaborted — but they be clearly stated. principal nursing officer fied in removing a cancer should be prepared to Student nurses and stu- giving the grounds of the of the cervix of the uterlook after these patiwho objection and seeking a dent midwives us, while still trying to ents in all neutral mathave conscientious ob- meeting to discuss it. bring the feotus to term. ters, giving pain relief jections to operative "Were abortion to enand comfort, post-operabortion or medical in- In fairness to the hossue it would be the result ative care etc abortion pital authorities Catholic duction of of the operation for the ( 2) If the qua,lified should not be involved nurses should make their removal of the cancer nurses who have moral in such procedures. attitude known, either and not an abortion in objections are in the Doctors who perform when seeking employthe sense described majority, then they abortion by medical ment in a hospital or, if above. should ask for a formal means should arange they have not done this, "Participation May be meeting with the docthat this be done in a at an appropriate time. c onsidered under three tors who make the deseparate part of the As this may well place headings: cisions about abortions hospital in which nurs- extra burdens on other (a) "Within the operat(including the psychies in training are not members of the staff, they should have it in mind to compensate for this in other directions.
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• (See also Page 6).
Following the introduction of the order of permanent diaconate into Australian church life, there has been a growing interest locally on the part of laymen in this new feature of Catholic life.
BERNE (NC) — Swiss bishops have The urged the electorate to vote for an end to the 126year -old ban on the Jesuits in the country arid of the prohibition against new Religious commun-
The Second Vatican ate may be considered A national referendum Council authorised the in association with soc- ities. re-establishment of the ial work, mass media on Articles 51 and 52 of diaconate which had and other similar dio- the Federal Constitution lapsed as a permanent cesan wide apostolates. is scheduled for May 20. From the layman, The articles ban the Jesorder over recent cenFoley said, the uits from all educational Father turies and the Australian Bishops introduced committee had yet to and pastoral activities and make illegal the the order three years hear an expression of how he would see him- establishment of new ago. Catholic convents and The Reverend Deacon self in the role. stefroires. m. One of the most im- monasteries David O'Brien of AppleIn al statement portant future quescross is at present Perth's first and only tions he said is the sort issued here, the bishops permanent deacon; he of training that a deac- maintained that the conwas ordained in October on will be. required to stitutional ban is contrary to basic human last year. Other perman- take and to plan this especially the ent deacons have been training with the indi- rights, ordained in Adelaide vidual in mind and the right of freedom of worsort of ministry in ship. and Canberra. Retaining it, they said, This week Father W. which he is likely to be would continue discrimFoley, Director of Voca- engaged. He pointed out that ination not only against tions commented on what has taken place by although this committee the Religious orders but the Catholic way of discussion loc- was composed of priests against Church as a whole. Liftit would have to widen ally. its inquiry and include ing the ban, the bishops Early this year the the views of laymen said, would be an act of matter was raised in the justice arid tolerance propresently thinking of Senate of Priests and moting peaceful interthese things. it took the initiative to Father Foley pointed faith relations. form a committee with out that the introducAlthough just over half Father Foley as convention of this form of dia- the Swiss population is or to look at both the conate has no recent Catholic, the outcome of ministerial and practiprecedent and that the vote appears to be cal aspects of the future while the experience of somewhat in doubt. of deacons within the other countries and diolocal Church. While Swiss Protestant ceses can be valuable Priests have already it is still an issue that church leaders generally commenced these dis- has to be studied favour abolishing the confurcussions in their zone ther at the local level. stitutional restrictions, meetings. "The diaconate is con- traditional prejudices are Some points that have cerned with service and still prevalent among arisen in these discus- service must be related some sectors of the popusions point to a variety to the local need," he lation. There are even some Catholics who are of functions that can be said. associated with the dia- In assessing needs, r eluctant to do away conate. both the view of the with the ban The prohibition dates In some circumstan- local priest and the parces the deacon may be ish lay person have to back to 1848 after the retied closely to the litur- be listened to, he added. ligious-civil war of the Sonnerbund, named after gical and sacramental From the point of life in a parish. In view of the priest it has l a league of Catholic canothers it will have a pas- to be asked how he sees tons. Jesuits were protoral emphasis, for ex- the deacon complement- hibited on the grounds ample, in catechetical ing and enriching his that they wielded poweror family apostolates. own role within a parish ful political influence and thus were a menace to Or again, the diacon- community. public peace.
S.A. schools get grants on the needs principle The South Australian Government will pay grants totalling $810,000 to non-Government primary schools this year. The Minister of Education, Mr Hudson, recently announced details of how the grants would he allocated.
The schools have been Committee together in organisations. "Other schooLs find it divided into four cate- 1970 to advise him on the Chairman, Mr Cook, increasingly difficult to gories of need. distribution of additional said in the report a service the debts which Those in category A' amounts on aid for non- points score had been they have incurred and the schools in most need, Government schools on a given to each of these need financial assistance will receive $52 per stu- needs basis. criteria. to do so. dent. Initially the committee This had given the com"Still other schools Those in category B had been composed en- mittee an initials basis cannot even consider inwill receive $42 per stu- tirely of representatives from which to work. curring any significant of non-Government The committee wished debt because of the sociodent. to stress this was only a economic circumstances Those in category C schools, he said. will receive $32 per stu- It now also had among basis, he said. in which they find themCertain criteria had to selves. dent. its members representaThose in category D tives of the SA Institute be assessed not on their "All these factors can will receive $22 per stu- of Teachers and an ex- own but in relation to to some extent be formaother criteria. dent. pert statistician. larised, but they cannot Mr Hudson said last A capital debt, for ex- be adequately assessed The Rev Ralph Cook, year's needs grants had headmaster of King's Col- ample, could be properly without into taking ranged from $24 to $10 lege, was its chairman. assessed in relation to account certain human per student. factors which are diffiIn its report on prim- the school's income. "It is apparent that cult to include in any The needs grants were ary schools the Needs paid in addition to the Committee said it has some schools with large formula." fiat rate assistance of $10 used six criteria of need. capital debts have the resources to service such for each primary student. BABY SITTER These had been: debts, burdensome This fiat rate assistance • The pupil-teacher though they may BUREAU be, and would be continued, he ration. ( EST 30 YRS.) that, as a result of the said. • The average sal- capital expenditure in- Wanted MATURE SITTERS Mr Hudson announced ary to lay teachers. volved, these schools are with own transport availdetails of how the grants able in all suburbs for day • Expenditure per magnificently equipped would be allocated when and evening child care. student on teaching and thus may be able to he released the third reJUNE AHEARN, Prop. aids. attract more students port of the Needs Compercentage and charge 129 Elliot Road, • The higher fees," mittee on non-GovernK arrinyup. Phone 45 4540, increase, or decrease, in he said. ment schools with primwhich fees school ary classes. would be required to The report contains the reduce the estimated + MEMORIALS committee's recommendebit, or credit, for the dations on the distribucurrent year to zero. tion of the grants. • The percentage He said the grants increase in schools fees 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE would be paid according which would be requir- ipecialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erectec to the committee's reed to reduce the capital inywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed commendations. debt to zero. Designs and Quotes without obligation. Mr Hudson said he The funds raised • ' Ne have over 60 years experience." Phone 35-1661 first called the Needs by parents and friends'
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-Thursday, May 10, 1973
Ilse of media: 'Church must take stock'
Church does not understand the importance of its At present the and it does not understand the language or the media, approach to the media, according to Father Aliprandi, of Sydney, (at the of operation right).
laity like ture for which Australia the famous B.B.C. religiThe Catholic see the was being praised as one ous broadcaster: "A secto hear and ted on of the few countries im- ond-rate programme is represen Church n but plementing a Roman In- always second rate, no televisio radio and be struction on the matter matter how much holy to this they expect water is sprinkled on it." ntly and was media education. compete done With considerable help The relationship of relally. rofession p from Brother Kelvin, a igion to the media was to classor pulpit "The Marist Brother, children make the Word of God not going room style is even in primary schools available to the people medium where, were assessing newspap- and also to help the to suit a audience is ers, radio and television media discover values in although the coma really ing their work. large, it is small programmes, advertis to munication strips comic the even and individuals on "It is not watering groups of . personal and cartoons down the faith to put it an intimate W.A. was the only State into language or style level.". where the subject had suited to the medium that these The author of been introduced is dealing with a wide William not yet d basis in section of people who words is Father organise an on Aliprandi, a priest ordain- Catholic primary schools, have differing faiths or of ese Archdioc ed for the he said, no faith at all," he added. Sydney in 1959, who for The next step was to achieved is "What has years three past the develop this as a form of through radio and telet specialis doing been adult education through vision is a sort of precastudies in radio and tele- "look and listen" groups. techesis. The aim of vision broadcasting and He said that the ques- broadcasting is not to is completing a doctoral was still to be faced convert people; that altion Universthesis at Cornell stations would ways has been and always whether ity. good will will remain the result of their ncrease i doing present at is He broad- personal influence of one religious ards tow survey -wide an Australia better person on another." if even g castin the of the work that . .00~4 provided were l Church is doing in con- materia media, are the people with media nection "The and this survey will be realists," he said, "they , presented to the Bishops realise that religion is of Australia. not news. "They need to be made He said that in this of and convinced , aware sing broadca of 50th year a wider , The extension camin Australia and with the of the needs of Christian does want paign of imminent introduction of audience that be nt of will treatme ision Telev serious a was it television our col studthe at d life." launche in on religi Church necessary for the pro- ios of Channel 9, to take stock of what it "Unfortunately was to do in the future. grammes at present are Hayes Avenue, Nollamara, at 8 p.m. on He said that there had not good. They are shuntMay 22. Anyone intertime "ghetto into off ed steps t significan been ested in this promotno taken in Australia. First- slots" where there is the Gospel on teleing ; turning their there was the establish- danger of vision and radio will ment of a national Cath- people away from a parbe most welcome at olic radio and TV Centre ticular station and where the studios. be cannot ratings and in 1970 the establish- their these ,11.4.41,41,114"11•04,41#4114.4141,411,1•MdIvIs. ment of committees in judged because , every diocese to look af- time slots are never ." anyhow rated, ter local involvement in Fr Aliprandi quotes the broadcasting media. Another significant fea- Father Agnellus Andrew,
Page Three
RECORD
Move for blacks to attend white churches rejected JOHANNESBURG (NC). — A leading official of the Dutch Reformed Church — generally a supporter of the policies of the South African govrejected a suggestion that black ernment Africans be allowed to attend services in white churches.
Professor C. W. H. erator of the general Boshoff, president of the synod of the Dutch ReSouth African Bureau of formed Church and broRacial Affairs, recently ther of Prime Minister told a youth congress Baltazar Vorster, said: that "there should be "We must create separroom for orderly visits ate facilities for them in between white and black their own areas, and if there is no alternative, we churches." The Bureau is gener- must give them Sundays ally considered - a con- off so that they can stay organisation in their own houses and servative worship in their own of Afrikaners churches." Professor Boshoff said Dr Vorster also rejectthat he was not pleading ed the idea of having a for mixed worship serv- special bench in white ices, but declared: "Serv- churches for black visiices in garages for serv- tors. ants will have to be re"That one bench will considered. become two," he said, "This will mean that if "and later three and four, servants do not have an and in the end we will opportunity to worship have totally integrated in their own areas, facili- services." ties will have to be made Reactions elicited from available to them in other Afrikaner ministers white churches." Johannesburg the by FATHER WILLIAM ALIPRAND1 Dr J. D. Vorster, mod- newspapers Transvaler and Vaterland showed that most believe the sw assugngoetstyeedt rbiypepfroor: omoves lessor Boshoff. Although there are no specifically forbidded in laws concern others and teachers 200 t n atte:ndanc: of more than educa- ing attendance by blacks on seminar first the to response notable the d indicate n educatio Parents atwhite churches, South tion organised by the W.A. Catholic Education Commission and the Africa's apartheid policy and Friends' Federation of strict racial segregaof the following though some Sisters had tion in effect prevents The one-clay seminar concerned with been invited to take part. that agencies West the at was held There is nothing to preCatholic edung Australian Institute of promoti Although religious Sis- vent a few blacks from Technology last weekend cation: ters had chaired the two attending a service in a to increase the i-wolvelectures and white church, according morning Friends' and Parents ment of the Catholic discussion to a spokesman at the smaller McM. community in education Association (Mr groups, he would hope to South African embassy Council ; Parish Govern) informae exchang and to voice in Washington, unless educational committees hear the woman's ry, 11P1' tion or! more that attendance becomes through the ming a); co McKenn (Dr D. cational developments. an organised movement Catholic Institute com- strongly in education. and "creates a nuisance." D. In the opening address, mittee (Brother Dr R. Bovell spoke on O'Grady); the W.A. CathHe said that he thought the implementation of olic Educators (Brother that this first successful OLD GOLD JEWELLERY • the Achievement Certifi- D. Seibert) and the Cath- seminar should lead to PRECIOUS STONES cate. He pointed out that olic Commission of W.A. ces in R, GOLD COINS SILVE conferen further in ble practica a). it . was (Mr K. McKenn explore to groups MELDRUM smaller small schools, country more topics schools and even schools In a final address, the specific PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH executive officer of the closely. with a single stream. 1°0 THE SHAMROCK SOCIAL CLUB (Inc.) against, Catholic Education Comd mi7itate What DURBAN, South Africa Mcinvites you to their next ent Certifi- mission, Dr Richard — Archbishop the Achievem (NC). was the Sweeney, made the point said, he cate, Denic Hurley of Durban resour- that every Catholic school on withdrew his patronage lack of adequate shou'd have a clearly self-instruction. of the Durban Passion ces for formulated set of educaSATURDAY, 19th MAY, 1973 O PTOMETRI STS Those resources referr- tional objectives both Play and most of DurCentre Civic lls Gosne at 172. Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 not just to libraries general and specific and ed boyclergy Catholic ban's Featuring "The K.G.4" and "The Moonshiners" educational that these objectives, to230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K.795 cotted the opening night but other also Entertainers including "Din Joe" enabled that e hardwar of because means performance the sale with on s gether refreshment R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist Usual Young and Old are welcomed. Enquiries: Tel. 68 5075, 97 2626 the racial segregation of students to work at their being taken to achieve SPOT PRIZES. RAFFLE • own level. audiences. them, should be known 11111INAII By accepting enforced Catholic communclarified by the Angus M. Mr segregation as a condiity. expressions two tion for their use of the the n" and educatio "open Dr McSweeney expresscity hall, members of the schools." The ed appreciation of the W.A.O.A. Durban Catholic Players' "open-type —SOLE AGENTS— he said, was a size of the attendance. He Guild "were continuing a former, STS I METR tin-1 edatT OPTO philosophy of OPTIC I ANS— did note, however, that practice that would hardin which the children 110 were religious Sisters 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 ly have been questioned and parents were involv- and 80 were various laity. when the Passion Play Res.: 67 1685 ed very closely in the began in 1952 but which Referring to the final 165-171 Hay Street, Subiaco of their own running in 1973 has aroused a decis- panel, he felt it was a making schools, 81 1410 — 81 1754 great deal of bitterness ions that were generally pity that it turned out to L WINE & SPIRIT AGENCY LATE WESTRA the ent," resentm and be an all-male body, even HOPKINS MIGHTY MART made at staff level. archbishop said in a BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS statement. The latter was more a "We can thank God style of school architec222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH Public Auctions — Tues. and Thurs. 10.30 a.m. that there are such reac- ture that was becoming tions today," he said, increasingly common in Saturday 9.30 a.m. "and that people are will- both government and WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 4620 ing and able to give ex- private schools in W.A. pression to their feelings By minimising fixed inabout discrimination." Ab• J11111111111•11•11111M' ternal walls, a greater "When d: He continue L awn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set flexibility could be achiethe full implications of ved in rearranging classThis revised edition of the Sunday Mass Book what was occurring were es for specialisel activiwill eliminate extra expense when the new presented to me,Ihad no ties. become available. It has a pocket with Propers choice but to indicate CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 a leaflet containing the existing Entrance and He pointed out that an longer no could I that LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS Communion Songs, which can be replaced for allow my name to be as- open-style school was Locks, Door Closers and Safes Overnauied and Serviced a few cents when the new prayers are transautoan be to going not Passion sociated with the CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service You won't have to replace the book., lated. probto the Play. What has happened matic answer which contains the full three-year cycle of is a further lesson to re- lem of a teacher whose Responsorial Psalms with people's Responses, ligious organizations that outlook was restricted to Alleluia verses and Verses before the GospeL m classroo any form of discrimina- traditional It's the most complete book available, and for tion is appearing as in- methods of the past. its contents, the cheapest—still only 40 cents, creasingly incompatible Both stressed speakers for years of use. Order now from your church " with Christian witness. an was stall, that the religious bookseller or E. J. 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Page Four
THE
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Thursday, May 10, 1973
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Four unforgettable months from just $1799! Make no mistake . . . this is no ordinary tour. Mary Rossi and World Travel Headquarters have carefully planned everything to the very last detail to make the 1974 Tour the most successful ever. You'll travel the world and see Europe at its Springtime best. Just imagine . . . you'll be visiting no less than 22 fascinating, faraway countries and seeing for yourself those special places that are so spiritually enriching for all Catholics ... Fatima, Lourdes and the Vatican. SPIRITUAL COUNSEL The tour will, at all times, be accompanied by a Chaplain to minister to the spiritual needs of members. Lloyd Triestino ships also have chapels and resident priests. Masses are celebrated daily at sea. PAPAL AUDIENCE This has always been a memorable highlight of all previous tours. Here's what makes the 1974 Catholic World Exploration Tour so outstanding .. . • You sail right around the world aboard the magnificent Lloyd Triestino luxury liners, Galileo and Marconi.
MARY ROSSI'S 1974 CATHOLIC WORLD EXPLORATION TOUR DEPARTS ABOARD MARCONI IN MARCH, 1974
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• Your introduction to Europe is a Mediterranean cruise. You'll visit Lisbon, Malaga in Spain, Malta, Piraeus (Athens), Messina and Naples. There's no extra charge . . . it's all part of your dream trip of a lifetime. • There are absolutely no hidden charges. The tour is all inclusive except while in Rome and London where bed and breakfast are provided. • There are no lengthy (and costly!) periods at your own expense on this tour. All your accommodation is included. • You'll spend 39 days leisurely touring Europe in Springtime. Your itinerary includes all the traditional tourist attractions PLUS many beautiful places off the usual tourist routes. Andorra and the Chateau country of France, for instance. • On tour all rooms will have private facilities and this is a feature you'll really appreciate. • The tour will be escorted all the way by our widely experienced and helpful tour personnel. Your round-the-world tour starts and ends in the nicest possible way . . . aboard. a Lloyd Triestino luxury liner. This is sea travel at its very best. You'll relax in quiet comfort and enjoy every moment of the carefree shipboard life.
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Sailing aboard the beautiful twin liners Marconi and Galileo, you'll follow the most interesting route imaginable . . . via Mexico and the Caribbean to Europe. And at every port you'll have tons of time for shopping and sightseeing. This is certainly the only way to really see the world! Superb food . . . attentive service . . . decorator designed cabins . . . first-rate entertainment. .. these are just some of the reasons why Lloyd Triestino has been specially selected for the 1974 Catholic World Exploration Tour. TRULY A GREAT TOUR FOR ALL CATHOLICS Mary Rossi has made sure that this, her fifth, Catholic World Exploration Tour will suit every age group and every budget . . . large or limited. No other tour offers such sheer honest value and consistently high standards of round world travel and accommodation. No other tour can match the comprehensive itinerary offered by the 1974 Catholic World Exploration Tour. And, most importantly, no other tour is so highly regarded by the Australian Catholic community. OUR NEW BROCHURE IS NOW AVAILABLE! If you've been thinking about a world tour, don't make a move until you get your copy of the 1974 Catholic World Exploration Tour. Post the handy coupon below or see your travel agent now.
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Thursday, May 10, 1973
THE
RECORD
Page Five
Yearly confession No more seminaries Archdlocesan remains obligatory Calendar
The Vatican Press office denied reports that the Church was planning to lift the general obligation of yearly confession of sins and to reduce it to mere advice.
in The Netherlands
13
9.45 a.m.-5 p.m. Marriage preparation for engaged couples at Trinity College. UTRECHT (N.C) — There are no major seminaries in the Netherlands 3.30 p.m. Blessing and opening of Holy reports appearof mortal sins, so that Such and Cardinal Alfrink of Utrecht, chairman of the Dutch Bishops' ConferRosary Church, Doubleview. The Arched in a Belgian publica- the precept does not bishop. tion. bind those who with ence, said in a radio interview that they will not be re-established. 7.30 p.m. Mass for the World Day of the grace of God have The Press office said There are now five in- some with their parents four diocesan and 43 orPrayer for Vocations in St Mary's Cathnot committed a morwas "authorise it hat d t stitutes where Catholic or in a community or in der priests. edral. The Archbishop. by the competent offices tal sin. 14-15 Annual clergy golf tournament and pre"For one canon of the theology can be studied separate lodgings. of the Holy See to state But Monsignor Richard —the schools of theology sentation dinner. The Archbishop. For spiritual formathat such reports are code cannot contradict of Amsterdam, Utrecht Staverman, the Frananothe r and tion, 14-20 The Royal School of Church Music at . . . there Canon are special ithout foundation. w ciscan who heads the deand Heerlen, and the chaplains at each of the partment Guildford Grammar School. Yearly confession re- 902 stated that the con- theological departmen of Church perts institutions. mains obligatory, as it fession of venial sins is of the 20 11 a.m. Solemn Pontifical Mass in St sonnel for the Utrecht Universitie s of entirely optional. has been." All five institutions are and Groningen dioceses, Mary's Cathedral sung by the combined "The Fourth Lateran Nijmegen and Tilburg. Catholic, but the Utrecht said that he still saw choirs of the Royal School of Church obligation to con- Council, The Cardinal Alfrink said school of technology from which also 'some signs of hope" beMusic. fess yearly is authori- the code takes this law, that recently at the Vati- collaborates closely with tatively held to bind cause an increase in male 21 The annual general meeting of the Cathis interpreted by the can he had discussed the the Dutch Reformed and burdened those female by only pastoral olic Women's League. Council of Trent to the study of theology in the Theological department workers were assisting grave sin. 27 Blessing and opening of St Jude's effect that the obliga- Netherlands with Card- of the National Univer- the priests. Callistus tion Father Church, Lynwood. The Archbishop. of the divine law inal Gabriel M. Garrone, sity of Utrecht. Smith's revision of Fath- to confess one's 28-30 Seminar for priests and teachers on sins prefect of the CongregaI n the meantime , the Stanislays Woywod's was determine er According to most retion for Christian Educad by that canonical pastoral and educational pre, commentary on Canon council to be cent statistics of the Dutch bishops have askcomplied tion. paration aspects of marriage. ed the Vatican for perLaw says: Catholic Social EcclesiCardinal Allrink said with at least once a 29-31 The Archbishop will attend the enthronemission to obtain celi"The canon demand- year. that he told Cardinal astical Institute at The bate or married deacons ment of the new Archbishop of BrisHague, in 1972 only 26 Confession ing once a "Now by the divine Garrone that he confor pastoral work. bane and then the central committee priests were ordained in sidered the spiritual foryear must be under- law mortal sins only meeting of the Australian Bishops Conmation of the theology the Dutch Church prov- In some cases stood of the Confession have to be confessed." priests ference. students of the greatest ince, among them six who received dispensa- June dioces an priests and 20 importance and that in tion to leave the ministry 3 Annual general meeting of the Parents the five Dutch institutes order priests. and marry have been this aspect would receive and Friends' Association at the South In 1971, the total was allowed to continue dospecial attention. Perth Civic Centre. The Archbishop. 49, among them 13 dio- ing pastoral work, In these five institutes cesan priests and 36 or- though they cannot say 8 7.30 p.m. Mass and opening of the there are more than a der priests. In 1970 47 Mass or administer the Hibernian Conference at the Redemptorthousand students: Am- priests were ordained— sacraments. ist Retreat House. The Archbishop. sterdam, 165; Utrecht, 177; Heerlen, 152; Nijmegen, 360 and Tilburg, VATICAN CITY (NC). — Youths today are 192. looking for a new and more perfect ideal figure of man than is offered by the past or present, But only very few of these students wanted to Pope Paul told thousands gathered in St Peter's be ordained priests, Basilica for Palm Sunday. while many students The 75-year-old Pope The Pope said youth wanted to become law began a series of Holy today awaits "an ideal pastoral workers, CardinWeek ceremonies by but real age, in which un- al Alfrink said. blessing palms and olive ity, brotherhood and In 1967, The Netherbranches at St Peter's peace reign at last lands' five major seminand distributing them to among men." This kind aries — at Dijnselburg, some 20 cardinals and of thinking and expecta- Warmond, Haren, RoevWhat to do: If you've never cruised 0 Just 12 to 15 days - means more hundreds of young boys tion leads the young, even en and Roermond—were before - here's a way you can't go people to meet - 'the fun crowd'll be and girls before celebrat- if they do not know it, liquidated. Their work wrong. Choose one of these special ing Mass in the basilica. toward Christ, the Messi- was taken over by the there. 0 Your chance to win a $7,500 Women's Weekly approved cruises. world tour for two! 0 First run movies, theology schools and deIn his sermon the Pope ah, the Pope said Why: The Women's Weekly only smorgasbords, crazy nights, the whole Young people, he ex- partments at Utrecht, told the congregation that selects a cruise if it has everything - if bit. 0 Low inclusive fares, A two week "open your Amsterdam, Heerlen, Nijhe was not going to claimed, it's a winner. These are the chosen few. car trip could cost you more. Your dwell on the young who eyes, waken your con- megen, and Tilburg. They've got the lot . . . floating resort travels with you. It's the have revolted against all sciences, what you await The theology students What you get: 0 Dream ports like traditional views and and hope for is a messi- at these institutes are world's most hassle-free holiday. Pago Pago, Noun-lea, Lautoka, Suva, who have no interest in anic age. You are ap- free to choose where Do it now: Send the coupon for our Honiara, Nuku'alofa. U One class Himaany idea which "demands proaching perhaps with- they want to live. Some colour booklet and sneak a preview of laya - P & O's most popular cruise ship. renunciation, dedication, out being aware of it, an live together in resithe things you'll see and do. encounter with a Messi- dences owned by a dioeffort or loyalty." Instead, the Pope con- ah, yes, en encounter with cese, some in a convent, centrated his attention on Christ Jesus." some in a parish rectory, 23 DAYS - JUNE 14 - from $493 15 DAYS - SEPT. 11 - from $338 the young who have reFremantle to Sydney -Honiara - Vila Sydney -Noumea -Vila-Suva -SamoaSuva - Noumea jected the materialism Nuku'alofa wssoa4smr*,,,,;ga of the present world and who have "deep and personal aspirations for an ideal figure of man, which Parishes are invited to provide detai ls for a is true, sincere, strong, timetable of weekday Masses celebrated after generous, heroic and 10 a.m, regularly from Monday to Saturday
Youths desire for a better world
The first-timer's guide to choosingaPacific Cruise. (Courtesy Australian Women's Weekly)
WEEKDAY MASS TIMETABLE
good.
( Saturday Vigi l Masses excluded).
"These hopes are great and stupendous desires Times for inclusion should be in the hands of for a better world, a the Editor by Thursday, May 17, IN WRITING , world which is free and signed and dated for reference. just, freed from the domination of egoistic authority which is used riches and of despotic unjustly and repressively, a world which is inThe deadline for editorial copy is noon on Monstead brought together day. The editor should be advised if it is anticifraternally by a common pated that material will arrive after that time; dedication to solidarity otherwise the inclusion of copy cannot be guaranteed. and service."
Editorial deadline
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THE
Page Six
Move for better , use of schools
Lynch urges xpert abortion inquiry
LIMA, (NC). — The bishops of Peru are striving for better use of Catholic schools and pulpits for religious education following a government decree making religion an elective course in public schools.
A call for a full-scale inquiry into the needs of expectant mothers before Parliament considers any change to abortion laws was made by the Deputy Leader of the Opposition Mr Lynch.
It was a required religious education in both Catholic and public course before. schools." year a decree Since the ago, the bishops have tried to obtain clear guidelines regarding the government's goals and provisions as applied to Catholic schools and to religious instruction. The Leftist military junta led by General Juan Velasco Alvarado, geared its schools reforms to HONG KONG (NC). — skills for development, social change and nation- The Catholic and Anglialism. But according to can Churches in Hong the bishops, the new pro- Kong have agreed to recgrammes "missed the ognise the validity of Christian dimension of each other's administraman, a reality no one can tion of Baptism. ignore in our society." "We, the representaAbout 90 per cent of tives of the Anglican s Peruvian the 14 million Church in Hong Kong are Catholics. and Macao and the RomThe bishops have asked an Catholic Church in the National Office of Hong Kong recognise Catholic Education to that each Church adminstart new programmes to isters the same Baptism make use of Catholic of Christ," a joint stateschools "to their maxi- ment said. mum ability." Similar efforts are under way in "We rejoice in this exand pression of Christian unwork pastoral preaching. ity and we pledge to con"Education in the faith tinue working toward unis the natural way of fos- ity in areas of Church tering the growth of the life and doctrine, includPeople of God to the full- ing those areas in which ness of Christ," they very real and serious differences still exist." said. one's of example "The The Hong Kong Dioceslife ,the word of God, the an Ecumenical Commismeeting with Christ must sion asked priests of the be the foundation of the diocese to support the daily life of these people" agreement, because wide statement ac- support the Their among deficiencies priests would soon lead nowledged in the Catholic school to consideration of other problems system — some 1,200 ecumenical Church-sponsored institu- such as mixed marriages, tions with 240,000 stu- religious education of dents — in the teaching children of mixed marriof catechism and in Sun- ages and co-operation in day preaching. ' some phases of religious It spoke of "a crisis of education.
being brought down in He said that legalised ment in June. He said many A.C.T. precipitous haste withabortion was no substi. tute for adequate health doctors were opposed to out adequate research withbe should "It conthey because Bill the and social welfare assisexpert tance to meet the real sidered the present law drawn until the inquiry I have proposed medical, emotional and there was adequate. is complete." economic needs of the Doctors and nurses in He described the Mc— Canberra and the Northwoman pregnant abortion especially those who were ern Territory who would Kenzie-Lamb careand shoddy a as Bill unmarried. have to operate under Speaking in Melbourne, any new law were not less piece of work. "We have already had Mr Lynch said that haste being consulted on the four versions of the Bill to legalise abortion in Bill. the Australian Capital "Abortion treats only each progressively worse Territory and the North- the surface symptoms of and more confusing to ern Territory without mothers' problems, and doctors," he said. It such an inquiry would ignores their deeper med- showed how inadequate a only produce the mis- ical, social and econom- private member's Bill takes and problems that ic needs," Mr Lynch was for treating major Britain's rushed abortion said. social legislation. laws had created. abortion "Legalising Mr Lynch said the "Britain's experience without a full inquiry A.C.T. Medical Associashows that legal abortion will set back for many tion's unanimous decisdoes not solve the prob- years a planned study ion to reject the Bill was lems of unwanted or lle- and solution of expectant correct. The A.C.T.M.A. gitimate children," he mothers' real needs. had shown there was no said. "The changes announ- need to clarify the doc"Medical evidence given ced by Messrs McKenzie tors' position with existto Mrs Justice Lane's and Lamb at the weekend ing law, and that this Bill Committee of Inquiry indicate that the Bill is created confusion. into the U.K. Abortion Act shows that legal abortions have caused serious physical damage to many women, especially teenage girls. "Experts have told the that Lane Committee many problems would have been avoided if BONN, Germany (NC). — Bishop Heinrich there had been proper study of abortion before Tenhumberg of Muenster told more than 10,000 the law was changed." Catholics at an anti-abortion rally here that he Mr Lynch said that the would rather see Catholic hospitals closed than private member's Bill for have nurses and doctors compelled by law to the A.C.T. and the N.T. participate in abortions. was being rushed before The rally was held to ment that would allow a Parliament before the t woman, in the Lane Committee reported protest against a bill in pregnan three months of her to the British Govern- the West German Parlia- first pregnancy, after consultation with a physician, to decide, without any restrictions, whether or not to have an abortion.
Hong Kong Church Agreement
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The Bill would also allow voluntary sterilization without any restrictions.
• Pictured at the c atechists' graduation It has been proposed on Monday night was by the ruling coalition of Arm-:: Mn. Maria Social Democrats and Kalamunda, of trong, s Free Democrats. who has completed:; her first-year dip-i At the Social Democratic Party convention in ! loma. Hanover, the Chancellor, 1 41,11,MINIP,P#1,1,4P4.4^~41, Herr Brandt, defending the proposed legislation, said: "Our society will be the more humane the fewer the women who will feel compelled to resort to abortion."
rew „an 5 otiely Mass
"Although his party favoured the measure, he A special Mass for said, "Everyone must members of the Newman follow his conscience in Graduate Society will he matters of this kind." He -.elebrated at St Thomas also stressed that "the More chapel on Sunday, does not May- 20, at 6 p.m. The government want to issue orders eith- Mass will be followed by er to women or to phys- a buffet tea, and the opicians to resort to abor- nortunity will be taken to ion or to force Christian elect a new executive. believers to go counter It would be appreciat'c o their moral laws." -A if those who have 'ransport would wear Also speaking at conacademic dress for the gress, Father Norbert Mass. Greinacher of the faculty All members interested of Tuebingen University, the future of the New'n for expressed support Society are urged man that government position, to attend this function, but also said he favours -,o that. the executive mayadopting every possible ')e given some guidance measure to protect un- -n deciding the role of born life. ,,he society in the lay He also urged Cathol- =,Tostolate. To avoid congestion, it ics to overcome their hesitancy is suggested that memtraditional eithabout supporting the "v.-Ts park their cars Social Democrats and to -T in the car park at the at co-operate with the party --ear of the college or r).le university car park in a real partnership. across the road. In Freiburg, Sister Elizabeth Mendera, superior IT'S general of the 40,000 IOUS OBV member German Caritas CLASSIFIED ADS, the said Sisterhood, 1Ni group will adopt every means at its disposal to oppose the proposed removal of restrictions on DO THE JOB. SisterThe abortion. PHONF. IN YOUR nurses will refuse to coCLASSIFIEDS operate in operations 25 9088 respect that do not human life, she said.
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Thursday, May 10, 1973
RECORD
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ThLirSday, May
10, 1973
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RECORD
t ie d m iu lc a c d n a in te ro p A high for night bedwetting
NEWS IN PARS will speak on '— Father Christopher Ross, 0.S.M.,he attends the n whe ce cien cons of ect File subj on Monday, Riverton Majellan meeting to be held 7.45 p.m. at at s Mas with cing men 14, com Viay ell Avenue, he home of Iren Polglaze, 12 Wav . 1940 57 n, Riverto
League Meetings of the Catholic Women's stigation of a number of child branches: Monday May 14, Cathedral, 29 Victoria inve from and ce rien expe d from dred per cent, to Square at 10.30 a.m.; Maylands, Parish Hall at 2 Enuresis (Night Bedwetting) has been foun have responded, some one-hun Nocturnal Church Hall at lic disturbance, as these children abo a be met to s year past s m. Tuesday, May 15, Nedlands, y. part ren during the card by wed follo . p.m . 2.30 1 diet card party at protein and calcium • "I have started the Bedford Park will hostess the a high 24. There will be d"— May goo y, so rsda defar Thu open in so on , ., out ks ers diet B.Sc uart brea e, headq ren do not By Sister M. Philomena Earl All child n resent10 social afternoon this month. 2; Queensland immediately but, fiance and sulle ., nd espo tally A .T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, A.I .M.T men all rly t. Nea r men the to adhering e, W.A. after tions have * "I'm pleased to be d Association will hold S t John of God Hospital, Riyerval dietary instruct- disturbe reac The St Joseph's Past Pupils ttrea the to let you know that a quiz night at the Booragoon Hotel on May 21, with special able subsided an , days few ve. ions for a last my daughter at 7.30 p.m. Quizmaster will be Mr Earl Ree t of calcium. So, if protein foods at long telephone , ittent pattern of men nson ey, liver, Alla nterm kidn E. as ped such stop from to have i Ticket inquiries The protein of the food brain and sweetbreads. are under-supplied in the seems dry beds respectgo to the scholarship fund wet and ren wetting the bed and also 60 4430. Proceeds will child ing grow of for a few reaches the blood in the diet rs we h Missions. occu ey whic Muscle meats ively p during the and to the Kimberl 11 with protein form of amino acids and eat as chops, roasts and their development ob- getting dam then , wor ights tly grea n day, which s down. slow treatment, circulating as such it is sly the Mental Health viou s ium of clas calc m firstForu are ay also steaks The next Frid and ried me"—W.A. ay, May 18, at the me con- taken up by the cells. Frid beco on licavalheld pub ts nt less be nigh rece are Since a ins but dry Association will t Centre, corner es, as prote men ston elop ding Dev The buil w "Ne ity ing tion in a magazine stant. uable to the grow n aged 14 year: W.A. Commun and Selby Street, Shenton Parka._ "Joh • then are d, calle bbs Terrace glandular Idea" dated December 23, is no they are than will be disdrank hot milk last nigh: Stu The child usually, rb- re-synthesized to be re- child "How Close is Anarchy?" . 1972, hundreds of letters and was dry this morn The subject Mr Robert Hetherington, lecturer in tally distu meats men r onge l or they g received daily, ing. He is most enthus cussed with the University of W.A., and Mr Ray overjoyed and tamed by the cell Some vegetables con- are bein at ed but is on are broken up to furnish help from moth- iastic about your pro- politics M.L.A. Admission is 50c for Adults and ook outl iting solic ged — chan tain first-class proteins her Young, has a energy. child little ioners and children. Furt r thei for gramme and.I hope to be 20 c for students, pens ing 8 2301. soya beans, wheat, nuts, ers life. — s ager hon teen telep turnal especially ren, their and The role of calcium beans able to write very soon information by In the past, noc ?:( more boys than girls — to tell you of his pro. been con metabolism is not limit- wheatgerm. has sis nure e Theatre, 317 Albany and unfortunately many gress."— W.A. h of Patc and ding ays, al buil the holid tion to eri func the toDuring sidered workshops, films and pan in their early twenties. by anyone uon.e. It is essential to NUTS Highway, are holdingchildren aged 4 to 14. Charge could be cured prels idua r for you indiv for day Many the you his of nk n of each th t • 'Tha her mines the normal actio Just during the mon who was confiden for each segment. Furt achieve heals- and to the coagu- fer not to eat meat or of January the following booklet. It seems to is $1.50 per day or 60c own powers to . 8364 61 ren, from child already. -ietails could lation of the blood; it is give it to their helped extracts from many let- have success and who idence concernd in the physiol- so it is possible to supply ters, exhibit the immed- Thank you very much"— communicate conf young ogy of r,:irve conduction the body with sufficient iate response to dietary N.S.W. GERALDTON AUXILIARY to the child or firstlt. adu and in the energy ex- protein by eating of God Hospital Ladies' tions: instruc adult or The Geraldton St John table in,. wett vege of bed ein t prot s nigh conclas cle The mus prizes lined up for the of change xiliary have a likely 16 one of their two major n Au bee alhas has y it the nt g ciall ral, tme ainin espe trea gene , cont "The • let origin n I book tion. forthcoming raffle that is nts trac monds, peanuts and wal- proved very satisfactory" diet may be procurer' rund-raising activities for the year. found that many pare in on to be donated by local imis trati cen Its con —N.S.W. nuts. are profoundly pess ajor prizes are expected a men M Philo M. r Siste rom f the tic: "Nothing is any good, the blood is under Geraldton firms. rous quantities essed • "A good result is be- Earle, St. John of God been control of the parathy- If gene has the Auxiliary was addr uate, everything yoghurt are and The last meeting of ilton eggs grad of tragy Aus S. holo . "— psyc W.A , eved a rvale , little achi ing Rive two l, Ham pita the — Hos roids tried". child. by Mrs Katrina added to these proteins problem of the normal In a few, want of pro- glands on either side of a well balanced diet can lia. cr .many booksellers 17. who dealt with the fact that many young moththe were She contrasted per training may have the thyroid. • 'I have had 'Mary' each state in Australia d that their children often ben provided. ers were relieved to fin could ren e child kept up the habits of inwhil a lem for post prob diet plus the r little e on S1.00 The cost is Removal of thes ; on We come in contact the other hand, olde fancy. wet bed in spite of little tensions were igdeveloping normally child bodies results in a rapid with many street veget- and so far no rage 30c. cove they re whe d hoo arka e rem ol be traced back to low blood calcium and arians whose lack of which is quit INSTRUCTION e during their pre-scho nored and pushed asid scle twitch- training in nutrition re- able as I very rarely have (mu ny teta a be iornel Ph; to :•:,ter ILA. e Every child has but six Jays. A.T.N.A., Dip. the Auxiliary takes plac ings), all of which illust- sults in an anaemic con- two dry nights, The May meeting of the Hospital and any ladies a great taught to control its bladwas A.I .M.T. row ina ing n i n each ofte far-r and its at . s ue rate dition, fatig on May 30, at 8 p.m der and make known its time are welcome to thrill to her"— Victoria. fluence. low blood pressure. visiting the town at this desire to empty it. It attend. usually learns to do so YOGHURT two. of age the rere ly befo Yoghurt is high If incontinence is habit- commended for bedwetual day and night, after ting and is the basic the age of three, it could principle of the diet bebe an unhealthy mani- cause it contains the min235 Newcastle Street, 'Perth s eral calcium, in a readily festation. Merchant . form ble The children are com- assimila Plumbers Hardwarea Specialty ed ens Lic Repairs monly sensitive and easSince calcium dissolves Phone 28 7424 ily cast down by blame in acid, yoghurt containor criticism. At a very ing lactic acid is comearly age, they are de- pletely absorbed into the fair alhouse Silk pressed by their failure. bloodstream. cement Wilsons Brid month aiter Pope Paul's announ A — (opposite Aherns ) ). T (NC STREE CITY HAY N 621 ICA OF VAT The sense of their unwill tackle the complex In some foods calcium that next year's meeting of the Synod of Bishops worthiness is seldom abncil of the Synod's cou Have a vacancy for an in the ; ld, wor rbed ily abso of evangelizing the modern lem sent from their minds. is read prob ion. vegn DY of preparat seek others such as gree they EXPERIENCED SALES r LA met to launch the long work Sometimes calcium is in- secretariat rolle for one of cont zed a hasi as emp ed train been be r efuge in an assumption etables, the has will l Pau who and cannot pass synod last month, Pope the Before t heir stores. Church today of indifference and cal- soluble expanded upon his de, that the , HAVE A PERFECT COMMAND 1974 blood. ber, the laro Octo in int secu a ets in lf me THE SUITABLE APPLICANT MUST NAD ENGLISH. itse finds g lousness. brin to n ntio inte d BOTH ITALIAN clare OF t draf t mus aniat h its secretar world in whic tion with good When the child begins If dairy products are aidcl Eastern-rite pat- ized This is an interesting posi and polish a working it l nouncing the Gospel is s. tora ition elec cond the ing into work to improve on the diet, sparingly taken, it is difhs riarc paper on evangelization, future constantly more diffi on who has the ability to sell choosing pers y an occasional success ficult for a person to oba bod are you the f I of . said help in with the cult," Bishop Rub Gowns and Accessories should be stressed upon tain a sufficient amount Popes. dress fabrics and or Bridal world's national and re"Therefore, it appears eil's idential interview. coun conf a the for r by the mother with con- of calcium. AlLe 9488 25 e of Phon conferences gional ,7erit and of the utmost . n yLad op ndBish impe d rapi a ting, of ce mee fiden to launch rtance Yoghurt also contains bishops. ing recovery. slaw Rubin, the general impo secretariat's coun- accretaey of the Synod, once again the authentic class proteins which firstThe All children have an in- keep the body in excelit which • cil of cardinals and lais, Vatiean Radio missionary spir born sense of justice and lent repair and condition- hops decided during its m id o eer ituted christianity's const self him l Pau e Pop that r esent being reproved be- ing. March 20 to 24 meeting had elected evangeliza- dynamic spread in the fore strangers for any f brie of s centuries and beserie a also send to These proteins are tion as the topic of next first r emissness. ." ts and questions year's synod. yond se, men 5 QUEEN STREET, FREMANTLE chee state , yolk egg in nd A rebellious spirit is fou preaching to the ribed ation desc S He geliz ts said evan mea r on in dula Rub glan Bishop ESTATE AGENTS - AUCTIONEER often milk and aroused which bishops' conferences in Pope Paul chose it from the Gospel as "announc ERS — VALU — ess order to stimulate dis- among 15 general topics ing Christ in the fulln essessmismosee.„ AGENTS . Insurance His mysteries." In ' of ops bish cuesion. by Royal Automobile Club — R.A.C osed prop he ing Society pel, Build Gos Home the g chin prea the as nd ," aron tool g ces conferen This "workin Queensland Insurance continued, "the integrity Phone 35 6322 it was described at the world. be t mus ent cont EET its SW of DRY end the explaining "In council's meeting, will d." safeguarde A LTAR WINES take the place of the pro- choice of this subject, it posed outline for debate ,"-distributed before the other three synods. 13 0." The council, SPIRIT AGENCY) ( Lc'. WESTRAL WINE & took bers mem ose 1756 wh 0-81 141 165-171 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. 81 part in the meeting, de cided that the series of statements and questions completed be should It must th. mon a in with e stian Combe approved by the Pop "Baptism—a Celebration of the Chri ey's most before distribution. munity" is one of Dr. Clement Tiern give parents, to seeks It . date to s book bisrtant impo Comments by the community a godparents and the whole parish 's conferences should hop meaning of and re cs natu the tar of the for best res clear understanding be submitted to so they can make a ism, Bapt of nt ame by Sacr the iat synod's secretar n. The book . full contribution to its celebratio -Heal Teas for all Illnesses the end of February 1974 commentary ise conc We stock 26 speical Herha a l with herba rite by e ed entir be reliev presents the or complaints, which can e comments will be Thes formulae ament is Sacr from the ed of blend stage y are These teas treatment. on facing pages. Ever time and a long used to draft a working book will also be which have born the test of The d. inate t---, illum ermin and ,Pepp ined omile— the expla Cham experience. We also stock paper to set before are parents for . Price per packet a real help to priests as they prep Balm, Fennel-Tea and many others od Shop or direct synod and an outline of r now from Dr. Clement Tierney is Dire.Aor Orde ren. child !1.25 at you Chemist, Health-Fo their the baptism of 'rom our Mail Order Department. of the Institute of Pastoral the current situation of religious bookseller or E. J. Litur , stall ch chur h gy, and Profes3or of your whic ion, lizat nge eva ge.* ask Sacramental Theology at St. In Pure herbal medicines Dwyer. Only 40 cents, plus posta If ycu are nterested Patrick's College, Manly,r,. also will be presented to h I et3. N.S.W. A frequent contributo for our free detailed pzmo lic the :synod. to the "Australian Cathoon d Record", he has serveittees The council also dismany ecumenical comm ing, including the Joint Work cussed revision of the Group of the Australian Coun re in the edu , proc Hills Surry of ts, es Stree rul rloo cil of Churches and the 3123, Cnr. Kippax & Wate st, cism ghur criti 74 Campbell Road, Hawthorn. Vic. parlin e 492, Som Box Catholic Church. P.O. synod. N.S.W. 2010. Tel.: 82 1169 procedures N.S.W. 2010. Phone 211-4533. voting of EJD.7,784D *Suggested retail price. in Perth also at Mira Louise Health Centre, arose at the 1971 synod. de Room 20, 1st Floor, Bon Marche Arca In an audience with 80 Barrack St., ( opp. Liberty Theatre). the council in his library 111111M1104. 1
Bishops tackle a big evangelfration task
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Page Eight
THE
RECORD
Thursday, May 10,
IA.B.C. religious programmes' The Catholic Schools Drama SUNDAY, May 13
1973
Festival an exciting event
WEDNESDAY, May 16
Kirkwood and George Morrison. 10.15 a.m. "Frontier:" A review of ( 6WN), 9.40 a.m. "With Heart and (Regs). Voice:" A programme of recent events around the hymns for today, present- world. 7.15 p.m. (6WN TELEVISION I'm sure that there is nothing like this in the world ed by Tony Lee. 7.00 a.m. and Regs). - a drama festival where SU NDAY , encouraged with applause, screams, shouts, footp ( 6WF). FRIDAY, oundings, where the mentioning actors are Ma y 13 "Encounter:" This pro- May 18 former's name brings deafening cheers, where excite of a per. ment is like a bomb ready "Divine Service:" Eppgramme, prepared by to burst and blow St Mary's Hall to atoms. "Cross Ways:" "Barc- ing Presb yterian Church, John and Moyra Prince of lay the Plain Man" a Or did this sort of Perth, looks at the ques- radio portrait of Profes- Sydney. 11.00 a.m. for her part thing happen in Athens Theatre by COLM O'DOHERTY of Mrs. tion: "What is Faith?" It sor William Barclay of Congress Stephenson in four centuries before seeks to find where faith Glasgow University. 10.15 Interview Merce des C ollege 's "Sorry, Wron Michael Hurley, "Unity Christ? g comes from, how much p.m. (6WN and Regs). College's presentation of fine sense of comic N umbe r". I t I certa n inly timIrelan doesn't "The d." "Strange as faith relates to life and "In Quires and Places:" Players". Other produ ing. ctions in is needed, and how much The Adelaide Singers con- it may seem, Christian happen at the Festival of Best supporting actress this festival were Graham Goerke's Bully to Christian belief. The ducted by Father Oliver Unity is flourishing in Perth and it certainly W aiter" (Trinity "Dumb went to Penny West for programme has been O'Brien with John Hall Ireland." This seems to doesn't happen during Bottom, The Weaver reCollege), "A her Phoenix Too part ceived any of of the Edwa the runne rd be in formal theatre r-up to the paradox demoncompiled as a sequel to at the organ, sing: "AlFrequen Loret t" o p Conve (De the best actor award, nt's producVialar Colthe very popular one pre- mighty God Who Hast Me strated by the existence resentations in this or lege), "A Man For Philip of the Irish School of any other city I know of. while Bennett tion of "Dark Betrothal." sented last year by Mr Brought" by All Thomas Presented by the Ther- gained the best supportElizabeth O'Hare in Seasons" (St. Gertrude's Milltown and Mrs Prince on Ford; "Let All Mortal Ecumenics, C ollege New ing ry actor Socie award for his this same production rety, this open secNorcia) and "Love." A third episode Flesh Keep Silence" by Park, Dublin. Its Directhe Catholic Francis Flute, the Bel- ceived a highly commend- "The Witching Hour" tor, The Rev Father tion of entitled "Hope" is at pre- Edward Bairstow; lows Mender. ed award for her part of (St. Joseph's School, KelHurley, sent in preparation. 8.00 "Christ, Whose Glory Michael S.J., Schools Drama Festival lerberrin). ( the other sections will This production of Br. Elizabeth. a.m (6WF). Fills the Skies" by Thom- speaks with John Nicholfo llow later This open section in son, the and Mu they year) rray's discus had some ex- Highly commended, too s the "Sacred Music:" John as Armstrong; "Salve was Betjeman visits Worces- Regina" by Francis Pou- religious situation in Ire- attracted eleven entries tremely good and invent- was Beverly Hines who adjudicated by Mrs. Jess from M metro acdonald - Taylor politan and ive "business" in it. ter Cathedral where we lenc; and "My Lovely land, both North and took up a part at short country schools. Mr. John Gill. Mr. and hear Byrd's "Agnus Dei," One" ( A Wedding An- South. RonNot only did it get the notice in Iona PresentaThe Elgar's "Allegro Maes- them) by Gerald Finzi. three finalists, laughs but it also got the tion College's (boys of St. ald Denson, the director of the Hole in the Wall Santa toso" for organ, and 10.45 p.m. (6WN). Maria College ideas across and although Louis') Caesar & CleoTheatre stood in for ( "Anastasia", Hugh Blair's "Magnificat" patra a Mr. " and play Snout Micha el the DiaTinke r (Bruc e MONDAY, May 14 to Gill on the final night. about a girl claiming to Williamson) in B Minor. Also in the didn't get an mond in St. Louis ColFRIDAY , May The 18 Therr y Society and programme are works by A radio portrait of be the sole survivor of award he certainly added lege's "Yesterday's Ene"Readings From The the the schools must be conWeelkes performed by renowned lecturer the Russian royal fam- greatly to the enjoyment my". gratulated for organising Aquinas and scholar, Professor ily); the Deller Consort and Bible:" The Rev Father College of the audience. The award of runner- and taking part ("The Players" cleverly in this William Barclay, of the Jaye Consort of Michael King of MelOnce he got his part up and best achiever was exciting bourne. 7.10 (6WN), 6.15 Glasg theatrical event viols. 8.15 a.m. (6WN). ow University, edited sections of "A Mid- under way he displayed a won by Teresa Liesiw a.m (Regs) ich for young people. will be heard on sta- summer -night's Dream") "Let's Face It:" Pastor "Pause A Moment:" and a modern teenage tion 6WN and region Paul Zweck of Mel- The Rev Bruce Smith of als at 10.15 p.m on Fri- version of "Julius Caesbourne. 8.00 a.m. (Regs). Sydney. 9.15 a.m. (6WF ar". day, March 18. "Divine Service:" Beth- and Regs). Entitled "Barclay This presentation of lehem Lutheran Church, "By The Way:" "The the Plain Man," in the the first part of ShakesAdelaide. 11.00 a.m. (6WN Beatitudes." The first "Cross Ways" series, peare's "Julius and Regs). Caesar" five in a series of ten "Community Hymn talks by Prof William it describes the emin- by St. Patrick's Geraldent Scot who has been ton, directed by Broth Singing:" Scots Presby- Barclay, of Glasgow Unier terian Church, North versity. 10.20 a.m. (6WN seen on A.B.C. tele- McAppion shared first vision several times in prize with Santa Maria's Adelaide. 6.30 p.m. (6WF and Regs). Perth. "Anastasia" directed by and Regs). In another program- Hal Davies. "The Epilogue:" The MONDAY, May 14 to LONDON (NC) - The outspoken chairman of the Rhod me in the "By the esian Bishops' It was a most interest- conference, Bisho Chapel Choir of King's SATURDAY, May 19 p Donal Lamont of Umtali, returned to Rhod Way " series, on sta- ing production where -Evening Meditation:" esia on College, Cambridge. 11.16 the April 17 to face a possible trial for sediti on. p.m. (6WN), 11.45 p.m. The Rev Father Gerard tions 6WN and region- young actors relied enNicol of Brisbane. 00.01 als at 10.20 a.m., Pro- tirely on the lines of the Bishop Lamont said no hope of permanent by (Regs). the police. fessor gives the first play and made a.m. (6WN), 11.50 p.m. no at- here April 16 that he ex- peace in their country When Bishop Lamont five of a series of ten tempt to make (Regs). MONDAY, pects to be put on trial under the present way of left old men, Rhodesia shortly talks on "The Beati- such as the May 14 SATURDAY, Soothsayer, for his outspoken oppo- life, which is canonized afterward, the press tudes ." "Facing The Week:" May 19 look old. sition to the Rhodesian by the 1969 constitution. there treated his departPastor Paul Zweck of Caesar looked, spoke government's racism. "Saturday Saints:" A It must go." ure as a mystery, suggestMelbourne. and dressed like a very 6.25 a.m. weekly look at the religiBishop Lamont was aling he might have left to That const itution guar( 6WN). confident young man of so critical of the ill-fated ous scene by Patrick antees control of the escape trial sixteen or seventeen, settlement of 1971 that But the bishop said dressed in an elegant would have led to British country by the white minority. In addition, the here that his white suite. visit to recognition of Rhodesian The men about him, independence in return Land Tenure Act divides Britain had been arrangthe count ry equal ly be- ed some time previously, Casca, Brutus, Cassius, for assurances of prowere dressed in long- gress toward majority tween whites and blacks. and was connected with and sleeved, polo-necked skiv- rule in the former colony. The whites, however, con- Church family SPECIAL trol the industrialized affairs. He return ROERMOND, The vies, broad belts, big ed to But Rhod esia's and black devel N oped sections. etherlands: (NC). - buckles - the gear. Umtali for Easter servH OSPITAL majority - and conseBishop John M. Gijsen of Swiss-born Bethlehem ices. The rabble in the quently the British gov- Father Roermond has suggested Albert Plangger, The 62-year-old bishop, increasing the number of streets looked like my ernment - rejected the the editor of Moto (whic h in addition to being a kids any day settlem of ent. the Bisho week, p Lam- has a mainly black dioceses in the Netherread- well-known critic of the lands to bring bishops dirty, torn, old jeans, ont had predicted that ership), was recently Rhodesian regime is also shir ts hanging out and they would. closer to the faithful. given a five-month sus- a supporter of Methodist few buttons anywhere The bishop's anti-rac- pende d sentence for pub- Bishop Abel Muzorewa, There are now seven and the footw ear reflect- ist views, which he ad- lishin g the article by the chairman of the antidiocese: Utrecht, Haar- ing contempor ary attit- mits are not shared by all Bisho p Lamont, who was Smith government Afrilem, 's-Hertogenbosch, udes to whatever it is Catholic priests and laity subsequently Rcermond, Breda, Gron- they reflect. interviewed can National Council. in Rhodesia, were pubingen and Rotterdam. The crowd scene in this lished most recently in Groningen and Rotter- production was ALL SUBURBS highly the Rhodesian Catholic dam were established in commended; also highly weekly Moto. 1955. The others were set commended were the "Tha African people of up in 1853 when the hier- performances of Kevin Rhodesia," the bishop Keep your housing costs down archy was re-established Giudice as Brutu by securing a reasonably priced building site s and wrote, "cannot be expecafter a period of 150 Philip Cridd We offer high lots with lovely views at le as Casca ted to live uncomplainyears of suppression. while the best actor ingly under a const D istributors for: SPRINGVALE ESTATE - HAMERSLEY ituBishops are now too award of fully serviced with deep water sewer, water, bitumen roads etc. was won tion that is itself a mockfrom $5000. Four years terms with reducible Interest at 71% TORO Automatic Turf Irrigation hard to approach, Bishop by Murray1973 Brennan as ery of the law, being deModern Homes adjacent. Handy to Beach. Gijsen said, because of Mark Anthony. equipment. World's Finest Sprinkler big liberately framed to keep This is the nearest private subdivision to Pert'l in distances. I n all it was a very the majority of the counHamersley area. for Bowling Greens, Golf Courses, "Italy perhaps has too successful We also build two or three bedroom Homes In this Suburb production try's citizens in subjecfrom $15,000 (including land) on low Deposit and weekly Ovals and Fields. many dioceses, but that from Geral dton. tion for ages to come. payments. is still always better than The best actress award R ADIO CONTROLLED Call or send for Brochure to Sole Agents. "Rhodesians must face too few diocese," he said. was won by Wendy the fact that those Member N W.W.A. The Good Name in Reticu in The secretary general Keogh, playing lation. the Dow- government and those of the Dutch Catholic ager Empress of Russia whose WELLS BORES support keeps Church province, Father in Santa Maria MAINSWATER 's produc- them in Auto or Manual Systems power, suffer Peter Vriens, said he dis- tion of "Anas LTD. R.E.I.W.A. tasia". from moral underdevelagreed with the proposal This was a thoughtful NOTE NEW ADDRESS: HIRE TRENCHING MACHINES, Etc. opment, if they cannot as impractical. and controlled perform12th FLOOR, MT. NEWMAN HOUSE, Complete Service for Home Handyman to Big see how unjust the sysHe said that the Neth- ance by Miss Keog Com200 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE. 6000 h, well mercial Enterprises - from Industrial and Comm tem is. er- erlands is not very large deserving her award. PERTH. cial Enterprises to Sports and Playing Fields "Th ere simpl and y can be there are excellent . The cast also received roads and a national tele- two highly commended Consultants • Design Service phone system; also most awards - Helen Durkin Contractors • Suppliers UNDER Dutch bishops are dele- as Anna and Michael gating many tasks to vic- Bowden as Princ Hire for Home Handyman, ONE ROOF e Bounars general. We will install complete or ine; a special "cameo AT OUR The Catholic popula- award" went to Cathe supply materials only. rine NEW tion of the Netherlands Trainor as the OPEN SAT. A.M. FOR YOUR old charis approximately one half woman. ADDRESS: CONVENIENCE of the country's total of The setting for this 13 million in an area of production was attractive 12,868 sq miles. and effective. In Australia, 26 dioThird place-getters (or 28 1277 ceses care for approxi- should it be second JUST OFF CAMBRIDGE ST. placemately 3 million Cathol- getters in the circum ics. stances) was Aquinas
HIGHLIGHTS
Rhodesian bishop expects trial
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1
THE
Thursday, May 10, 1973
Page Nine
RECORD
EASTER THEFT
Aim 'to destroy' religious teaching in State schools Sir, I also would like to express grave concern in relation to your item, "Question mark over religious teaching" (Record April 26), and support in principle your previous correspondent's view.
Columbia POPAYAN, (NC). — While Eas+w worshippers Sunday watched, thieves posing walked repairmen as away from Santo Domingo church here with six religious sculptures regarded as historic art treasures. 17th-century The images, attributed to artisans of the Quito school in Ecuador, were being exhibited for worshippers and tourists during Holy Week. Otherwise they are kept under guard. A black-market in religious art throughout Latin America is being fought by joint action • Mr. and Mrs. Daniel O'Leary after their from government and wedding. They were married with Nuptial Church authorities, but Mass by Father Corcoran at Our Lady Queen the incidents like Popayof Apostles Church, Riverton. The bride was an's are reported in 0-Lia press with increasing freMiss Iris Snel l, of Beckenham. quency.
I feel that it would be doubt in my mind that society generally and it It seems to me that there is reason to doubt pertinent for all those the attempt to destroy will only be resisted by that the basic Christian who believe that sound religious teaching at all removing our head from message is being com- religious instruction is a levels is a far-reaching the sand and making a municated in a proper basic requirement in the one. It is motivated in proper realistic appreciafashion even in some proper moral and intell- the main by those with tion of the dangers Conectual formation of all an agnostic, humanist fronting the Christian Church schools. faith and acting accordI have been informed children to inquire as to and rationalist approach ingly and by constant what comment was forth- to life. and Religious both by Its tentacles are far- and earnest prayer for coming from the Minister laity that a section of and what action, if any, reaching t h e help and guidance. within State school head teachJ. P. McDONALD, major political parties ers make it extremely he proposes. Bayswater. of There the in institutions little and remains perform even to difficu.t what is at present provided for in an act of legislation and to gain entry into certain high schools VATICAN CITY (NC) -- The world today, more than ever, needs the and that some of those example of saints, old and new, to show that sanctity is possible communconcrete for esponsible r icating the message show is "something more for man than what life generally offers." there and The fact that you have devoted almost 17 per cent of your issue of a deplorable lack of both resulted which earlier— ment weeks Cardinal Luigi Rai- three application and persist- April 26 to Mass timetables indicates the importance you attach to proa saint's holiness, from neverRaimondi Cardinal new Paul's Pope mondi, ance in this regard. viding the Catholic public with such information. definite he said, "is not simply had choice to the head the the-le;s A resolution recently Vatican Congregation for ideas about saints and a personal fact that a largeis Record" "The parof present by submitted is the report However, placed before the State reached has thus their role in the world person Causes, ly a matte?' for the de Saints' executive of the A.L.P. not accurate and one ish reporters. perfection. evangelical assigntoday. his up summed policyJOHN BROPHY, cision - makers, may perhaps throw some wonders where the inter"Men in the world to- There also is the natural Floreat Park. definers and trend-setters ment the first day on the light. It asked "that the est is lacking in the comday have been levelled overflowing of a benejob. answer. to themselves • On the subject of State executive express pilation of such data. The cardinal, apostolic down by materialism," ficial influence in society Brave suggestions are delegate in the United he said. "It amounts al- at large. Mass timetables "The to the Minister for EduPerhaps the errors in Record" commends the made from time to time cation its firmest opposoppression. to States since 1967, was most "The Church has alition to the teaching of Mass times could be off remarks of reader John about parish correspond- named prefect of the People are looking for ways dedicated a great religion in the State set by the interesting re- Brophy to the attention ents; much of this is an congregation on March something different, deal of attention to the idle hope to pass the 22, and the following day something more for man lives of saints from the schools, particularly as a port of the meeting of of the guilty parishes. the in councillors in the parish core subject The provision of better responsibility to someone moved into his third than what life generally beginning of Christianity. Achievement Certificate Merredin area. coverage of the "hard" else. floor offices facing St. offers." It collected the records Where there is a will to Peter's Square. On that on the programme news occurring at the This something, said of the early martyrs so is news local Such will morning the ample office the cardinal, was the it ground that such an unparish level has many communicate, that they could serve to create its own flow of still had an unlived-in living and lived example help others live the faith. dertaking would interfere stimulating to read, and considerations. with modern educational perhaps you could incor- In a diocese whose par- news. This applies at both look. "It is a of sanctity. "These records are the programmes and priorit- porate some reporting of ishes extend from Bin- diocesan as well as parThe white-haired, 60- propitious time to dis- manifestations of God ies, be impossible in parish council activities doon to Pin jarra and ish level. of presence the cover seemed cardinal year-old and the action of the Otherwise, how to ex- still unaccustomed practice, and would violto God and the action of the Holy in future editions, rather east to Kalgoorlie, whose Spirit in then considerable ate the rights of consmeetings and functions plain the the rather small dimen- Holy Spirit in a concrete through the docile instrumore the of some than cience of many students happen mainly at nights number of Catholic items sions of the room arid way, in the lives of peris the saint mundane items obviously or on weekends, coverage of quite considerable im- was startled when a door sons who have been holy ment which and teachers." himself." to manage that portance extraordinary an within our limited reopened behind him and in In talking of the great sources is out of the reach the secular media then closed immediately way." backlog of historical reto referred never are but graceful small, a With question. usher as an embarrassed P. NORRISH & CO. search on the causes of On the other hand, the this ogice, and others discovered his boss was gesture of the hands the saints already burdening LAND and ESTATE AGENTS cardinal indicated the the congregation's files— hard news of what is which are referred at sec- in conference. going on in the local ond hand (after being FOR PROMPT ATTENTION IN job and hallway and offices out- someone has estimated the New to church is made by those sent to the secular med- the role of a Roman side his room and said: that it would take 100 BUYING OR SELLING who make decisions, de- ia) and so late as to have cardinal—he was created "There are hundreds and years just to clear all the Contact us at: fine policy and set trends. lost all interest as news? a cardinal less than hundreds of causes of cases on record today— 148A FITZGERALD STREET, possible saints and bles. Cardinal Raimondi said: The answer to why — Editor. seds and many of them much of this news does NORTH AM bring cannot "You will take years to examnot appear on the pages about the conclusion of ine." But he insisted the these causes by a simple process. work of his congrega- chronological more present cases Some PLUMBING MATERIALS that hopeful very am I most important tion "is Sir, and others than evidence esbe can it the because Church contacts in BATHROOM FIXTURES It's not yet a frequent such can be dealt with more much as not of to one tablished gives witness practice for dedicated 229-233 William St., Perth acknowledge- the Church's charact- quickly. SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS Marxists to correspond with the is a Taiwan notes, holiness. ment that "But even this (the Phone 28 8544 The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" with Catholic newspap- province of the People's istic is a testimony backlog) 'is he said, "Holiness, study, ers, but a recent China, than a charism which must to the richness of the 411111MINImp.‘ printed in the weekly Republic of effective support never fail in the Church sanctity of the Church. bulletin of the Vatican's with an Norodom Si- and which finds concrete To me they are in a way for Prince for Congregation Sacred settlement expression in all ages. It providential signs that the in hanouk the Evangelisation of Cambodian prob- is one of the ways by Our Lord wants us to Peoples provokes some of the lem, which the Church pro- feel that holiness is more thought. ALLO, J. jects itself in the world." accessible to man than study, According to the Perth. The moral encourage- he might think." Maoist doctrine is a of socialism moral e lilar,:ist J. ./111..o is to thought and conduct, un- be commended for his 10 Mabel St. like Soviet Communism 'minute scrutiny of CathAn intensely practical handbook by Brother E. L. South Perth which is pragmatic and olic documentation. Needham, C.F.C., "Religious Instruction" gives no pat answers to religion teaching problems. In- economic. P 67 2716 CONTRACTOR will know not be He to A1NT;NG stead, it helps you develop your own answers. It The People's Republic suggests how to stimulate discussion and sharing of China looks toward the overwhelmed by highsounding significance among your teachers. . . how to co-ordinate your individual emphases . . . how to hammer out, others, to inspiration to given to a solitary article proteaching positive balanced, total, a together, justice, the exaltation of gramme. We have the documents of Vatican 2, a simple and frugal life, on a subject on • which the Church has had very "The Renewal of the Education of Faith", and "The General Catechetical Directory"—"Relig- to rehabilitation of the good reason to be well iningreat their make you ious Instruction" helps rural masses and to a formed since 1917. sights your own. Its author, formerly head of mixing of social classes. religious instruction for the Christian Brothers, is He will not have missThe report reminded ed Pope Paul's recent now on the staff of the National Institute of now Instruction" Catechetics. Order "Religious readers that Pope John query on Albania where from your religious bookseller or E J Dwyer—it could put new direction into your religion teach- XIII had put forth a obviously the shade of similar system of. social Marxism makes not the ing programme. Only $2.25, plus postage*. PHiPPS'LL FIX IT! thought in his encyclical, slightest difference to the RADIOS — TRANSISTORS — JUGS — RADIATOP:. — Pacem in Terris. persecution being handSHAVERS — RADIOGRAMS — TOASTERS — POLISHERS -The study eventually ed out to the Church or IRONS — VACUUM CLEANERS NEW INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS SERVICE got round to pointing out any citizen with a mind Cnr. Kippax & Waterloo Streets, Surry Hills, that it was hoped that of his own. N.S.W. 2010. P.O. Box 492, Darlinghurst, RECORDS N.S.W. 2010. Phone 211-4533. the opening of China to *Suggested retail price. 12" well known brands front Records, Special the world would provide It seems a rather wide a path to contacts with cast to have some un111-D5923D $1.99 known author forced to the Holy See. a Gift Token Give or be the bait for drumming up support for Sihanouk Sunbeam Appliances Repair Centre since Marxism itself has PERSONAL SERVICE shown the fastest and FULL CATHOLIC RITES most ruthless path to the MODERN PREMISES top and it hasn't shown 434 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VIC. PARK to have much peace E. W. (WIN) MEAD PHONE ALL HOURS: about it. Phone 61 1270 Ask the Chinese who 6 3482 61 1158 - 190 Albany Hiway, Victoria Park didn't make it — Editor.
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Page Ten
THE
Thursday, May 101 1973
RECORD
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BARONIE. Treasured memories and birthday remembrances of our dearly beloved son and brother, Kenneth Peter, who was tragically taken away from our midst a year ago today. I hide my sorrow, I always try, I smile with others, alone I cry, A million tomorrows,I would give, If only God had let you live, My heart aches as I whisper low, God bless you son, I miss you so, Sadly missed by Dad, Mum, brothers and sisters. DRAPER Alec. Treasured memories of our clear husband and father. Passed away 9th May, 1971. Eternal rest grant unto him 0 Lord. Let perpetual Light shine upon him. TIGHE. Mary and Thomas. Anniversaries 8 and 15 May. Sweet Jesus mercy. Their loving families. WELLS Mary Cecilia. Please remember in your prayers, the soul of our beloved mother whose anniversary occurs on 17th May. McGUIRE Ellen. Third anniversary of my dearest mother (late of Alfred Cove) who died May 9, 1970. God in his eternal mercy grant her the light of Heaven and eternal rest. Inserted by her loving daughter Nell and friend Peggy. Mass off ered. HOWARD Melodi. Pray for the soul of our niece, passed away May 13, 1970. Happy the people the Lord has chosen to be his own. Phil, Kaye and family.
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Australia's Western By BERNARD JAY triumph in the King's Cup was an excellent exAgain, Tottenham Hotample of what courage- with pace and doggedous planning and cheer- ness, the swift moving, spurs' goalkeeper Pat dedication can always dangerous Leeds Jennings was chosen ful achieve — and it might attacks or wrecking de- Footballer of the Year. manoeuvres This agile, skilful Irishcontain a lesson for Aus- veloping man has become well midfield. tralian rowing authoriStokoe has a re uta- known to West Australties. tion as a quiet, modest ian television
viewers Not only did the coach and undemonstrative through the Match of the Joe Saunders and others man but even he was Day series and seems to plan and work from moved by the feat that have captivated the Engscratch, so to speak, but his men had achieved; lish soccer crowds they also instilled into the and, although they probsquad from which the. He first learned to ably would hotly dispute final eight was picked a it, he gave them all the handle a football when sense of purpose, tenaccredit for possession of playing in his home town ity and sacrifice which of Newry, County Down, the Cup. has lifted W.A. rowing to wrote Bobby Breen in its former heights. The ending of the Brit- the "Universe," the CathOne of the many highly ish F.A. season and the olic paper in Britain. He pleased men who have visit of Stoke City to was educated there by been connected with rowW.A. have thrown the the Irish Christian Brothing in recent years must spotlight on goalkeepers. ers. have been Bob Hemery, In Sunderland's mighty "Pat, aged 27, began immediate past president performance in winning his soccer career with AssoRowing W.A. the of the Cup, the stout-heart- Watford and was transciation and manager of Games ed (and on the day al- ferred to Spurs for Olympic two most invincible) goal- £25,000 in 1964," Breen crews. keeper Jim Montgomery added. with associated He was was rated the player of Saunders in the formaSpurs manager Bill the match by the shrewd tion of the Joondalup manager Bob Stokoe and Nicholson, describes him big played a which club it was an accolade well as a good professional in part in the King's Cup every way — and also a earned. revival. While the craggy, tire- very nice man." some that known is It less and courageous Ian Then three was the Australian rowing admindeserved spectacle of the. great Porterfield istrators were concerned great credit for scoring Gordon Banks, England's at the position of the the winning (and only) competition after the last goal, Montgomery's rock- World Cup goalkeeper of soccer's and one sport in international like goalkeeping at cruc- greats, appearing with Olympics as compared 'al moments must have Perry Lakes with - the performances blunted considerably the Stoke City at of New Zealand, and that hitherto precision attack Stadium. there have been discuss- of Leeds and given added his measure of A ions about remedial ac- heart (if that were need- greatness was the way tion. ed) to his hard-fighting spectators hailed him at It may be that some of team mates. the end of the game. the West Australian practices could be adopted with advantage nationally. And this may come about as Joe Saunders ' has been named coach of the Australians in the European championships in Russia.
BOWRAadDEA
When Bob Stokoe, Sunderland's "track suit" manager, told his players to forget about marking the Leeds stars and go out and play their own game in the F.A. Cup final, he wrought better than many people, even the most knowledgeable imagined. Himself a former Wembley performer (with Newcastle in the 1955 Cup final), the unassuming Stokoe in five months as manager had moulded Sunderland into a workman like, unspectacular but hard-driving combination and, what was perhaps more important, made them believe in themselves. Led by an extraordinary little man in Bobby Kerr, an inspiring captain, they played their own game, beating back at times with only sheer courage and other times
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Thursday, May 10, 1973
THE
RECORD
Page Eleven
Appeal against ban 'LETTER FROM Patriarch agrees with Pope WIN AUNT Boys on "provocative" that "peace is possible" Catholic paper and
Dear Girls Last week we shared some thoughts about Mary, our Heavenly Mother. On Mother's Day we remember especially our earthly Mothers, to whom we owe so much. You have probably bought your dear Mother a lovely card and perhaps a present as well. This VIENNA, Austria (NC). — The ban and con- is good and helps to show your appreciation. But do not let this showing of our love end fiscation of a recent issue of the Yugoslav Catholic weekly Glas Koncila (Voice of the Council) on Mother's Day. I am sure you will not do this, but will be has been appealed by the publishers, according thoughtful and kind to Mother every day of the here. reaching reports to year. The ban was ordered district and for referring Have you ever stopped to think of al l that by a Belgrade court be- to a third-century mart- Mother has done and is still doing for you? cause the weekly — the yr, Polion, who said You cannot remember when her love for you archdiocesan Chistians must not obey Z agreb but it was from the first moment you began, paper — allegedly pub- unjust laws. of. were thought art"provocative" lished In February, another were only a tiny baby it was Mother When you situation the icles about staff member, Smiljana who looked after your every need, bathed you, of the Catholic Church in Rendic, was jailed for unfed you and often lost her sleep for you when Conununist countries. known reasons. you cried during the night. included articles The Last October, a proseyou grew older, she guided your baby As -govthe pro of discussion cutor in the Yugoslav Reernment "peace priests" public of Croatia banned s teps until you could stand and walk alone. Even then she was watchful of everything that movement in CzechoslovGlas Koncila for an artakia. There have been re- icle that he said "calls might be a danger to you. ports that a similar group believers Learning to talk was another sign that you to disobediwere growing. It was Mother who taught you of priests willing to lend ence." their support to the reThe hostility of the your baby prayers and how to show your love gime will be established government to- for God. Yugoslav In Yugoslavia. Then, after a few years, came the big day when ward the Church was inIf the Glas Koncila dicated recently in the you started school. Perhaps you both felt a little sad when she their punishment suffered by lose publishers Communist party left you, but you know she would be waiting appeal the future of the 11 weekly will be in doubt members at Sombor for you when school finished. because under present So Mother's care still goes on. had apshe Because government regulations She rises early, prepares your breakfast and proved the construction no paper can continue to lunch, sees that you are neatly dressed for school. there, chapel a new of be published if it has vanka Jovanovic, a gov- There are many things she does that we could been banned three times. I ernment official, was de- not count them all. Let us then, on Mother's Day, thank her especThe publishers have prived of her party memsaid that if that happens, bership. ially, remembering her more than ever in our application may be made In addition, the head prayers, which should always be filled with gratto establish another Cath- of the local commission itude for God's gift of Mothers. olic weekly. responsible for religious Earlier, Father Zivko affairs, Laszlo Jagici, was Justic of the Glas Kon- given a severe reprimand cila editorial staff was because he had concurred accused of subversive in the decision and nine activities for articles he other Communist officials wrote deploring the lack had to agree to issue pubof priests in the Banat lic self criticisms.
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VATICAN CITY (NC). — Orthodox Patriarch Pimen of Moscow and all the Russias, has assured Pope Paul that the Russian Orthodox Church agrees with his declaration that "peace is possible." The Russian religiious leader's assurances were contained in a personal letter the patriarch sent to Pope Paul in answer to the Pope's World Day of Peace message, which had been sent to the patriarch by the Pope. The central theme of the papal message was "peace is possible." In reply, the patriarch affirmed that the Orthodox "Russian Church is inflexible in its desire for peace." He noted that many today maintained that because of "differing social systems, peace is impossible." "Our He added: church, however, is convinced of the contrary. In the same way as you are convinced, so are we that peace is possible." Patriarch Pimen devoted a good part of his letter to the situ-
ation in Vietnam. "The Russian Church," he wrote, "expresses its joy over the Paris agreement for the ending of the war and the re-establishment of peace in Vietnam. This agreement represents an important testimony to realism in the development of international relations. "The liquidation of the hotbed of war in Vietnam, the permitting of the Vietnam people to solve their own problems under peaceful conditions, is a very important victory and a significant one for those who love peace. "Our Church supports and now will join in all the legitimate aspirations of the Indo-Chinese peoples who, like all peoples of the earth, can obtain their own prosperity only under con-
ditions of peace, which as Your Holiness has said, is 'the condition and basis of human co-existence." In closing his letter to Pope Paul, the patriarch assured the Pope prayers for peace throughout the world would be "offered up incessantly" in Orthodox Churches.
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Over a million against May God bless you al l. My special love to pornography your dear Mothers. Your friend, AUNT WIN.
The life of Our Lord (cont.)
LONDON (NC ) — A petition containing 1.35 million signatures was handed in at the London headquarters of British Prime Minister Edward Heath calling for immediate government action against pornography. The petition is believed to be the largest ever presented to a British Prime Minister at a single time.
The Sacrifice of the Cross, renewed as Jesus After the operation, the had taught in the Last Supper, became the centre organizers,, the interdenominational National of these men's lives.
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Festival of Light and the Steam and Hot Water Installations They found themselves kind and to give good ex- National Viewers' and being changed by the ample to the pagans Listeners' Association, PHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 Eucharist and by the around them. held a meeting at a nearSpirit, until they were by hall addressed by 211 Newcastle Street, Perth truly practising the love supporting members of AND of which Jesus had spokParliament. en. And so the infant • If you have 5-10 hours weekly church began to grow. • If you are over 25 years It grew in spite of Please clip coupon below and return to: MUEHLDORF, Gerpersecutions from those Manager, P.O. Box 104, Tuart Hill. 6060 who did not love Jesus. many (NC). — Blessed Conrad, a patron of Car and telephone required It grew to include Gen- Bavaria, may have Name tiles, those who were not helped stop a thief Hannan Phone Jews, for Peter had learnwho broke into the Address Street 21 1444 ed in a vision that these, Church in this village / here 'au always get too, were to be admitted and tried to open the Phone to its ranks. collection box. 0 Primary CI Secondary CI Independent All men were to be Police said a statue "mom. saved if they wanted it THE LEADING FASHION STORE of the saint in a niche AND and if they did God's over the collection box will. fell and crashed on the HOME COMPLETE FURNISHERS After a time, Peter man's head. His cry of 1 111111111111111111111111111, went to live in Antioch, a pain was heard by a OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS much larger city than priest who called the CORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS Jerusalem. Brother Conrad, the 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21 5344 It was there that the son of Henry the Carousel Shopping Town, Cannington members of the Church Black, a duke of Bavwere first called Christ- aria, was born early in ians; later Peter went to 68 4831 the 12th century. ( IN CENTRE COURT, NEXT TO BOANS) Rome, the centre of the He went to Cologne Empire. to study but then beApproved by the Australian Episcopal LiturHe lived in the Jewish came a Cistercian at AV gical Commission, this is the ideal companion section of the city and Clairvaux, France. volume to the Sunday Missal. It is the only I NSI ST ON began preaching in its 14 Later, with the perWEEKDAY MASS people's book that contains the readings for the s ynagogues. Some of the mission of St Bernard, Proper of the Seasons, and all common and READINGS people believed him and he went to the Holy votive Masses. As well it contains • the complete anti ORDER OF MASS Order of Mass • the full two-year cycle of daily were baptised in the Land to live as a herreadings • responsorial psalms • people's resTiber. mit. His poor health "Fit for a King" ponses • alleluia verses and verses before the and the political disAfter a short journey to Gospel taken from the Lectionary. A handsome turbances of the area, LADIES! Jerusalem, Peter settled 1390 page volume, its flexible green PVC cover however, forced him to Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR has the title stamped in gold. The price is just in Rome for good. — — return to Europe. $7.50 plus postage—and if you order it together About time he that B utchers Shops with the Sunday Missal (normally $3.50*), total He died in March wrote two epistles, or cost is $10.00 plus postage*. Order either or both Special Quotations to 1 154, his sanctity, letters, to the Christians Schools and Institutions now from your Church stall, religious bookseller Locations: in Asia Minor, who need- according to Butler's or E. J. Dwyer. ed a special word of com- Lives of the Saints, TYLER'S SUPERMARKETS fort. Many were being "being revealed by the 9 11 Beaufort Street, marvels which occurrInglewood. Phone 71 6090 persecuted. ed at his tomb." Cnr. Kippax & Waterloo Streets, Surry Hills, Suffering, Peter wrote, B. & P. BUTCHERS Among other things, N.S.W. 2010. P.O. Box 492, Darlinghurst, would bring great merit it says, "lambs used N.S.W. 2010. Phone 211-461t2. Cnr Orrong Rd., and Oats St., Carlisle for a Christian who *Suggested retail price. to pay him reverence accepted it for love of THE CHEAPER FOOD MARKET by coming to kneel EJD6924D Cnr Chapman Rd & Pitt St, God. Bentley. Phone 68 1639 beside his grave." He urged them to be
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THE
Page Twelve
RECORD
Thursday, May 10, 1973
CUP WINNERS WORLD OF SPORT Race Talk by Rod Evans
Mercevles Coc , fer the first time under its F.r ent name and the third time in the schesl's history, was the outright winner in this year's Slamcncier Cup tennis competition f l.r schools. Saunders Pauline The last victory was when the and Mary Sawyer both in 1967 school was still known travelled to New Zeaas Our Lady's College, land as members of this year's Wilson Cup Victoria Square. The team won the team. Janine Keenan is a cup by defeating Santa State College five member of the Maria development junior rubbers to one. squad. The presentation of with 0 Pictured the cup are the mem- the trophy was made bers of the winning on Wednesday at a team: From the left, school assembly by Helen Saunders, Mary Mr. Spilsbury, viceSawyer, Pauline Saun- president of the West Lawn and Australian ders (captain) Tennis Association. Janine Keenan.
ROYAL SPREE, a bay Handicap over 1,100 colt by Richmond, is metres. trained by Bruce Hyde This gelding, who has and last Saturday con- been wayward in his pretested the first division paration, proved a handof the Coral Sea Handi- ful for his jockey on Satfor two-year-olds urday but with the cap beneover 1100 metres. Unfan- fit of this race under his cied in the betting, this belt, I am sure it will colt finished up in fourth take a very good twoplace when the post was year-old to beat him in reached after hanging out any race this season. all the way. Next time Royal Spree sports silk have something each way on him. RIVERTONE, a chestnut gelding by Edmund River, hails from GeraldFollowing are the reton and impressed when sults of the finals in the he came from well back Catholic Girls Secondary on the turn to wind up Schools Association tenin sixth place when the nis competitions: post was reached. This UNDER 14: Santa gelding was involved in Maria, 8 sets 62 games d a scrimmage early in the Mercedes, 2 sets 35 race and he should soon games. return his partner and UNDER 15: Our Lady trainer L. J. Ellis an early of the Missions, 8 sets dividend in the city. 50 games d St Kieran's, PANELLAY, a chestnut 21 games GLOUCESTER PARK is gelding by Mellay, who UNDER 16: De Vialar, 6 also the sire of The Bite, sets 43 games d Brigidine, 7 .30—SIMPSON POPE. impressed when he con- 3 sets 29 games. Hanover Express, Move Easy, Cameron's tested the Advanced HanOPEN: De Vialar, 8 Gift. dicap for three and four- sets 53 games d Brigiover 1500 dine, 2 sets 24 games. year - olds 8.00—NORTH EASTERN. metres. This gelding was Ming Toy, Lora Rata, Bellette. unfancied in the betting 8.30—GENERAL ELECTRIC. as he was racing out of Axworthy. Park Lodge, Sibon, Bay his class but first time he starts in a Novice Handi9.00—COUNTRY CLUBS. the 1973 W.A. Gaelic Football League season, at cap he should give a bold second game of The Tristan°. Tremendous, Blue Bloke, St Norbert's College, Queen's Park, last Sunday, produced another sizzler. accouiit of himself. 9.35—INVITATION. The West Australian AZIM, a chestnut geldFinn Harps, led by Fr. game Nick Clancy put on ing some great duels Dark Adair, Dollar's Double, Gallant a dazzling display of fine with Fr. Kelly and Roy ing by Atilla, is raced by Catholic Lawn Tennis stormConway, put in a Nelson. ing finish to beat last fielding and long accur- Savage, and these pro- Multiplex Constructions Association will hold its of trophies 1 0.10—WILKINS SERVIS. year's League champions, ate passes that yielded duced some fine football and trained by their pri- presentation championship and the for FawNorm trainer vate Bay. Matilda Ruler, from them all. Musterer, Male Milltown, by 6 goals 10 scores for the Harps. cett. Azim, who is the pennants tournaments at Just before half-time, points. to 6 goals 8 points Nick was making his 1 0.40—LIGHTBURN. "God of Speed", will cer- a cabaret at St Joseph's appearance for Milltown scored further Forbes Adios, Roy Hook, Frosty Willow. In ideal playing con- first tainly live up to that Pignatelli on May 26. points from play from ditions — an overcast sky many weeks after recovInformation and bookname as he was very imand very little wind—Fr. ering from an ankle in- Dermot Rafferty, Neil Mcpressive when he finished ings may be obtained Best Bet: FORBES ADIOS. Cegue and Primo Chiari, Conway won the toss, jury. He scored a. point in the Coral Sea from Miss K. Dugan. but it was Milltown who from a free from 40 and at half-time Har s second were first away. yards out, then laid on were leading by a point. • ••• ' Mick Bolger opened i wo great passes to Mal Tony Reilly fisted the W. W. EDMONDSON C7 SONS the scoring in the second ball to Roy Savage, who McCague which registerPLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS kicked it upfield to Mick ad a goal and a point half for Milltown, with a point, after a good passBolger, but his shot at respectively. Certified West Australi6, Hot Water Special ists ary:; ing movement between goal went well wide. Cnr. MURRAY & BARRACK STS. Guaranyed. Work All Plumbing. General Milltown had no-one Tony Reilly, Roy, Savage From out Finn the kick who could contain him, PERTH 6000 2095 255:, 49 Hours: 87 After 8714. Phones: 28 Harps made a raid down • and he finished off the and Dermot Rafferty. 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH. Harps full-back Denis but a Milltown play- scoring spree with two No. 1 THREE FIRST PRIZES 11 0 -WEIMENNIMMONOMMOIliaMtailliavais,11011.1. er put the ball over the points from play, before Brattan was playing a Special Lottery stout game in defence as !ine. the ankle troubled him the Milltown forwards TICKETS $3.00 — Full Books $150.00 Br. Kevin put up the again and he had to leave roamed in search of the first score, a point from the field. No. 2 LOTTERY $30,000 First Prize loose balls. the sideline kick, and he TICKETS $1.00 — Full Books $50.00 With Clancy gone, MillAs the second half profollowed this with a town found new life and No. 3 LOTTERY $16,000 First Prize AT great goal a few minutes they soon cracked the gressed, the game develTICKETS 50 cents — Full Books $25.00 later when the Milltown Harps defence of Denis oped into a see-saw affair. Mal McCague fisted TRINITY COLLEGE backs failed to clear the Brattan, Brian Binstead PROMPT RETURN TO ALL MAIL ORDERS home a good goal in ansball from a lob in the LOTTERIES WILL SELL OUT QUICKLY THESE Park) McSharry. Gloucester and Peadar rear of at the ( wer to Mick Bolger's square by Nick Clancy. SO HURRY! Goals were scored by point. 411111111111MIMIL 11111=ISINIMININWINIW'. p.m. May, 1973 1 on Monday,,7.1340thM Milltown steadied, and Primo Chiari, Neil McNeil McCague got the vir for a few minutes played Cague and Mick Bolger ball from the kick out, who put Milltown right football some fluent soloed downfield, roundwhich brought them two back into the game. ed the Harps half back PRIZES GALORE ALL WELCOME Outfield, Fr. Conway line before Subiaco Hotel fine goals. passing to First Class Accommodation At this point in the and Br. Kevin were hay- Mick Bolger, who hit the and Service ball low and hard into DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. the left corner for a goal FREE HOME DELIVERY to Milltown. Phone 81 1028 Harps had late scores
Girls' schools tennis finals
Trotting Selections By Guest Tipster
Finn Harps win dose game
Tennis trophies presentation
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Hotel Guide
from Br. Kevin, Mal McCague and George Chiari. 1 Milltown's last scores were' points, and were scored by Bertie Houlihan, Neil McCague and Primo Chiari. Best for Finn Harps: Fr. Conway, Nick Clancy, Br. Kevin, Peadar McSharry, Denis Brattan and Mal McCague. Best for Milltown: Fr. Kelly, Roy McCabe. Mici: Bolger, Primo Chiari, Tony Reilly and Dermot Rafferty.
LAST GAME
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A. sad feature of this game was that it was Fr. Kelly's last game with the G.A.A. in Western Australia. Fr. Kelly will shortly leave for Ireland, then he is off to his new domain with the African Missions in Nigeria. He has played a major part in establishing the G.A.A. in W.A. and has distinguished himself on and off the field. He will lake with him the best wishes of all those who had the pleasure to know him and play with him each Sunday at St. Norberts.
Irene
McHenry,
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Wembley Hotel
Opp. STATION
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NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH Bed and Breakfast, $5.00. Comfortable carpeted rooms with Fridge. Ample parking. Mine Host: JOHN and ANGELA ECONOMO Phone 28 7566 •••••••••••••••••••-•••••••••
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