The Record Newspaper 25 April 1974

No. 3677. PERTH. THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1974

Registered for posting as a NEWSPAPER Category "A" (II)

Price: 10 Cents

Iona's new library and boarding rooms Substantial library and boarding additions to the lona Presentation College, Mosman Park, were blessed last Sunday by Archbishop Goody and officially opened by the Premier, Sir Charles Court. On this boarding ac- money that would be reThe principal feature of the new structure is commodation the State quired to repair the builthe residential wing for Government is paying a ding and even then it 110 boarding students, 5 per cent interest sub- would not be a permanreplacing former crowd- sidy and it is anticipated ent structure suitable as ed accommodation. that this amount may in- a convent residence. In the new block, each crease. of the 110 girls has her The house dates from own room accommoda- F INANCE the 1890's when it was tion, attractively furnishThe library received a named Buckland House Commonwealth grant of by Dr. Jamieson, the first ed and fitted out. Special shower and $16,000 and it is expected owner. Later occupants, change room facilities that the Commonwealth the Le Fanu family, recan cater for 30 students Government eventually named it Chateau Perwill meet the full cost of serverance. In 1907 it was at a time. named Iona by Bishop In the same wing, a the library. Referring to the large Gibney and occupied by new dining room can contain the 110 boarders but capital outlay, the Moth- the Presentation Sisters. the adjoining kitchen fac- er-General, Mother Albe- ( • SEE ALSO P. 6, 7) ilities can cater for up to us, said that for the past 150 people, allowing for five years, parents, exthe Sisters' meals to be students and friends of ON INSIDE PAGES prepared in the same the college had been contributing to a fund which area. Calendar 4 On the ground floor ad- had provided S45,000. Mother Albeus said Classified jacent to the dining room Advertising 10 a large room looks on to that the next stage of the Iona programme Education File 2 an internal courtyard. would be the redevelop- Letters 11 MODERN ment of the primary News In Pars 5 • It's not a new hair style but simply five students at lona College trying out the new The library block is a school. At present the Sister Philomena audio equipment in the library blessed last Sunday by Archbishop Goody and opened by the separate building design- building in which more Earle 11 Premier, Sir Charles Court. ed to serve the needs of than 300 primary childSport 10, 12 500 secondary students, ren were being taught FROM LEFT: Wendy Jones, Jillian Downes, Debbie Ayres, Debbie Tills and Gemma Wool9 which is proposed to be was on a very confined Theatre torton. TV, Radio 9 the maximum enrolment site. of the secondary section The college authorities of the college. were looking for an alIts design follows the ternative site nearby. most modern library trends with isolated read- RESIDENCE ing areas and audio-readShe also spoke sorrowing equipment. fully of the condition of Beneath the library the present convent resiV ATICAN CITY (NC). — Pope Paul has warned that if the gap block, a large carpeted dence. Although looking Open space is set aside like one of W.A.'s stately between the rich and the under-developed nations is not closed, the as a study area for the old homes, it had deter- poor and powerless might be spurred to take aggressive action in order 110 boarders. iorated to a dangerous to gain what they believe to be their rights. The extensions have condition, she said. In a 1,400-word mes- justice and human solid- of the mass media by cost nearly $500,000, the Professional opinion residential section cost- was that there was no sage addressed to Kurt arity, and be the practical a limited segment (3,Waldheim, secretary applications ce. these society in search of ing $378,000. limit to the amount of general of the United principles." riches. Nations, Pope Paul took While granting "Likewise, one should that c..,enotice of the extraordin- veloping nations "Must not forget that a life-style ary session of the UN continue in their effortc.; based on ever greater General Assembly, which to promote the true wel- consumption has harmopened in New York on fare of their peoples," ful effects on nature ar..d April 9. the environment and the Pope also stress The special session was that "international jus finally on the moral fibre called to examine prob- tice demands equa:ly of man himself, especiallems of raw materials that the wealthy and ly the young," the Pope and development. privileged nations should said. . Pope Paul warned that match that effort by reThe Pope said that just and equitable relanone of the problems moving any obstacles of tions between all nations could be "solved by poli- economic or political could only be promoted domination." cies that serve only if all would agree within 12 MONTHS national self-interest." The Pope said that "a an international context What must be aimed new - order of develop- to take the necessary for, he said, was "the ment would promote measures for "revising general good of the peace and serve the certain policies heretohuman family as a genuine advantages of fore followed." whole." all" and appealed to deIf nations failed to do Sta ting. a general prin- veloped nations "to make that, he stated, "despair ciple that has been a greate'f efforts to forego will ensue on the part keynote of his social and their own immediate ad- of the poor and power( c.onomic teaching, Pope vantages, and to adopt less,* a. despair that will Paul said: a new life style that will spur them on to aggress"The Church stead- exclude both excessive ive search • for methods Minimum investment $100 fastly professes the be- consumption and those —other than intentional lief that all acceptable superfluous needs that co-Operation — to gain solutions must be based are often artificially en what they consider to be on international social gendered through the usr their economic rights." 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Page Two

RECORD

THE

Thursday, April 25, 1974

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By ROSEMARY LEONARD in the Melbourne "Advocate"

The Blessed Sacrament Fathers have called for the full support of the Catholic community of Melbourne in a public protest against plans by the Melbourne City Council which will affect the St. Francis property in the city. Their appeals and approval from Cardinrequests for support al Knox to lease their follow city council property, but the discussions about ac- Cardinal had made it quiring some of the clear that no part of St. Francis land (the property was ever to area now used as a be sold. car park) for an over'We are confident head walkway. of the full support of Father Negri, Pro- the Catholic communvincial of the Order, ity of Melbourne to said that the "offen- join in a public prosive" overhead ramp test against the proproposed by the coun- posed actions of the cil highlighted the Melbourne City Coun'impertinent" ap- cil," he added. proach by the Plan"In view of the exning and Architectur al Consultants to the isting generous open around the Melbourne City Coun. space church itself, we are cil. Fr. Negri: "The land urged to ask is there has been in the ow- a sufficiently potent nership of the Catho- public purpose behind lic Church for almost the proposed acquisition by the Melbourne 150 years." He said that the City Council as far as Sacrament it affects St. Francis Blessed Fathers had received property?"

•

St. Francis, Melbourne, the oldest Catholic Church in Victoria.

Education File STATE GRANTS

An outsider could be pardoned for concluding that some Catholic primary schools are not as badly off financially as they say. Reason: some have not yet completed and returned to the Education Department their claim for their moeity for 1974. Principals should assume responsibility for ensuring that all forms that are sent to the school by the Education Department are completed and returned by the due date. Any principal who is aware that mail directed to her is not reaching her should communicate with the office of the commission, which will contact the Postmaster-General's Department.

CHILD MIGRANT SERVICES

School principals with present or proposed spec.ial English classes are reminded that such classes qualify for an extra allocation of stationery and that the existence of a special class should be noted on their requisition form.

ACHIEVEMENT CERTIFICATE FORMS

The Science Achievement Certificate Requisition Form should have been sent to the Curriculum Branch of the Education Department by March 1, As this service is provided to Catholic schoolS at no extra cost, schools are unwise in not using the assistance that they are being offered.

C ATECHETICAL TRAINING SCHEME

For the Perth session of the Catechetical train. ing scheme, at each centre, instead of the usual two parts a Mass of the Holy Spirit will be celebrated, followed by a "getting-to-know-you" session with refreshments and sing song. The adult catechesis will be given at the homily time of the Mass by Father Ronan. The usual lesson papers will be distributed. This session is an important part of the course, the aim of which is Christian community building, The second term will start again on Tuesday, May 28. The places and dates for the "Seventh Session" will be: Safety Bay, Tuesday, May 28, at 7.30 p.m. Midland, Wednesday, May 29, at 7.30 p.m. Kensington, Friday, May 31, at 9.30 a.m. and p.m. The response of Catholic Colleges to an invi- 7.30 Wembley, Monday, June 3, at 7.30 p.m. ChurSeminar at Selection Materials tation to a Tuart Hill, Tuesday, June 4, at 7.30 p.m. chlands Senior High School last Thursday, was Morley, Friday, June 7, at 7.30 p.m.

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Only one of the five Morley, on Thursday, May STUDENT COUNCILS Catholic Colleges invited 2, and four Catholic colThe aims of a Parent-Staff-Student-Council that turned up; one other sent leges nearby had been in- is operating at Iona Secondary College are: • To form a link between parents, staff and vited to attend. an apology. Expressing his hope that students. The Co-ordinator of Lib- the schools would attend • To listen to ideas and propose plans that will advance the quality of education in its varrary Services of the Cath- Mr. Collopy said: ious aspects. olic Education Commission, "It is a recognised truth • To advise on matters of interest common Mr. Frank Collopy, said he today that media selection students of the school. felt that the response was is a most professional task, to parents, staff and from time to time the school review • To humiliating and that no and expert assistance and policy and to suggest adaptation to suit the chang. Catholic school could af- guidance offered should be ing needs and times. ford to pass up the oppor- eagerly accepted." • To discuss matter referred to it from the tunity to attend these specrefect body or staff meeting. P The most rewarding featialised courses. ure of the Churchlands semHe explained that they inar, he said, was the pres- WESTERN AUSTRALIA WEEK were being funded with ence of senior masters of Posters for Western Australia Week will be Commonwealth money and English and social studies available free of charge for display in schools. that the Library Services who were able to provide Principals are asked to arrange for their collecBranch of the Education valuable staff opinions on tion from Henry Street, Shenton Park, as they Department was extending the question of media selec- cannot be posted. the courtesy of inviting a tion and library services. • Information contained in Education File Is number of Catholic colleges. Among other items touch- supplied by the Catholic Education Centre, Henri/ There were three further ed on was the question of Street, Shenton Park, 6008. Queries on matters courses organised; the next scrutinising free material contained in it should be directed to the Centre; would take place at Hamp- before accepting it as use- items for inclusion should be sent to the PresS Secretary. ton Senior High School, ful in a school library.

Thursday, April 25,_1974

THE

RECORD

f amily planning; an inquiry every fifteen minutes

Modern techniques and skills restore ancient buildings

Enquiries have been coming to the Family Planning Office as often as one every fifteen minutes on a busy day, according to the secretary, Chamberlain. Mrs. Maureen work of know a little more of what ions from the audience, Reviewing the 27 Victoria went on at the clinic sess- there was a short time set at office the that there ions or because they were aside for women together Square she said significant in- diffident about inviting their to talk over the lecture a been has crease in callers since the husbands to such a session. among themselves and this year. had proved a great help for HUSBANDS beginning of the that even "It is amazing how many some to talk more freely She pointed out a rush of calls husbands are quite willing and with confidence on if there was policy that at to attend a family planning what they felt about the a still it was hour should be lecture if it is put to them," subject. least half an good discussMrs. Chamberlain said. The next clinic session allowed for a client. on Natural Family Planthere whether Asked was a with ion "It shows up the need for anything more to be gained ning will take place at Family by a personal interview than the St. John of God Matthose attending the Office to make an by attending the sessions at ernity Hospital, Subiaco, lanning P appointment so that they St. John of God Hospital (Cambridge Street entcan be given adequate time each month, she said that rance), at 7.45 p.m. on consultation," she said. admittedly a single interview Sunday, May 5. for In order to ensure an of people calling could be a little more perypical T at the office were country sonal but then again, she audience of comfortable people who could not get added, some people prefer- size for questions to be monthly clin- red the feeling of not being answered those attendto the regular ics and others from inter- singled out of a large group. ing are requested to give On whether there was a prior notice to the FamState who were not aware of what was being offered chance at the monthly clin- ily Planning Office, 27 ics for a woman really to Victoria Square, telelocally. Non-Catholics also call- discuss her personal prob- phone: 25 4893, 25 4994. lems about family planning, The office is attended ed. Some women called in Mrs. Chamberlain said that Monday to Thursday, 10 also because they wanted to in addition to general quest- a.m. to 3.30 p.m.

Many marriages invalid as partners °hedge their bets' NEW YORK (NC). — Nearly one out of every seven recent Catholic marriages may be invalid because many couples no longer marry with the intention of staying together until death, a leading canon lawyer said in Cincinnati. The estimate was based on a survey that showed that 13.7 per cent of the 883 engaged persons surveyed said that they if separate would not could they achieve the most imvalues of portant marriage after five years of marriage. One-fifth said said marrying until death did them part meant that they were husband and wife until their love died. Father Lawrence Wrenn, head of the Hartford archdiocese and marriage court, described the survey in a talk here to the Midwest regional conventional of the Canon Law Society of America.

The men and worn en thought "helping and loving your spouse" was the most important marriage value important Other values were "being helped and loved by "growing spouse," friendship with "reflecting spouse," Christ's love," child ren, "being married," happiness, personal sex, security, sacrifice. 'Generally, this would seem to be anmirable hierarchy of Father values," Wrenn said. "However," he added, "it is one thing to hold the personalist values in esteem, and quite another to es teem them so highly

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that if unrealized in sufficient degree after a period of time the marriage is simp3y terminated. "This latter approach is not really marrying for better or for worse in the traditional sense of that term. "It involves a certain hedging of one's bet. It takes much of the risk out of the commitment." Such a mentality, he said, would constitute, in his opinion, an invalidating con dition of marriage. "I would, therefore, further conclude," Father Wrenn said, "that approximatel13.7 per cent of marriages contracted in the Catholic Church in the United States each year are invalid on this ground alone: that they are being implicitly conditioned." would This amount to "almost 57,000 marriages a year," he said. It "bears out our most pessimistic presentiments about the state of marriage today," Father Wrenn said.

Page Three

LONDON NC). — The skilled techniques used in the restoration of historic buildings and ancient monuments are documented in a fascinating new colour film made on behalf of Britain's Department of the Environment, whose responsibilities include the upkeep of some 750 such edifices. The

great

pierced

stone window frames

Late Sr. PHILOMENA

First Brigidine Superior in W.A. dies in Brisbane The superior of the first Brigidine Community to come to W.A., Sister. M. Philomena Cleary, died in Brisbane last Thursday. Because of failing health she had been in the care of the Canossa Sisters for the past eight years. To take over the parish school, formerly conducted by the Sisters of Mercy and the Sisters of St. John of God, seven Sisters arrived in 1912 to teach in the old church and school hall that stood at the corner of McCourt Street, while the Sisters took up residence in Salvado Road. Later, Sister Philomena pioneered a new Brigidine foundation in Queensland. Of the other W.A. foundation Sister, Sister Canice died in W.A. Sisters Bernardine and Joan are in New South Wales, and Sisters Francces, Catherine and Dolores are still in the Wembley community.

of Tintern Abbey still soar above their wooded valley, although it is over 400 hundred years since their roof was torn away, by order of King Henry VIII. A tribute to the solid building of the Middle Ages, you might think. But even more, perhaps, a tribute to the skills of the modern restorer. For each of the pillars that support the windows is sustained by a steel rod, discreetly planted through the middle of the stone. This is but one of the many techniques illustrated in this handsome film. There are many others. At Fountains Abbey, for example, was shown 40 skilled craftsmen at work on the principal method now used to restore old stonework, technically known as grouting.

Liquid cement is hosed from the top down the wall, after the mortar joints have been scraped and sealed off with lengths of tow, to prevent leakage. Next day, when the cement has hardened in the wall, the tow is removed. Then the workmen with their trowels work into the joints a' special mortar, as nearly as possible the same as that used by the original builders

Flitches After that, the carpenters, with infinite care, threaded a steel rod (called a flitc1)0 through the beam. carefully covering it with shaped wooden cheeks, chosen from ancient timber, which were then roughed off with an adze, to harmonise with the original shapes. Sometimes wood.rather than steel is used for the strengthening, — this is the most delicate operation of all,

when healthy wood is fitted into beams partially destroyed by dry rot. The subtlety of the film, which is called Caring For the Past, was that it threaded these techniques into a remarkable cavalcade of ancient buildings in England, Scotland and Wales, a kind of miniature history of civilisation in these islands ,concentrating on monuments that are less well known than, for example, Stonehenge or the Tower of London. Here was the marvellous megalithic stone circle at Avebury, the Roman wall and barracks at Caerwent and Caerleon in South Wales, the Norman castles at Dover, at Conway, and on the fantastic crest of Cerrig Cannen in the Welsh mountains, not to speak of the Scots castles of Cragmillar and Linlithgow.

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seven hundred years ago. Even more delicate work is required to cope with rotting brickwork and rotting wood. At the little Scots castle of Culross, were three canisters in a wooden hall, belching out clouds of organochloride insecticide, to kill the death watch beetle in the timbers of the roof.

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Page Four

Thursday, April 25, 1974

RECORD

Archdiocesan Archdloce.se's growth creates Ovulation research men Calendar task of "staggering" size

April 30

Confirmation, Embleton; the Bishop.

Auxiliary

May 2

MELBOURNE. — Melbourne's Catholic population is growing even faster than the general population.

praised by the Pope

"If there were to be cient, especially in light in terms of a team ROME ( NC )—Gynaeand Institutionally Confirmation, St. Mark's College, Bed- materially a Church as more than one diocese of the future population ministry. cologists and other "In Brunswick area, a ford; the Auxiliary Bishop. medical people doing big as the present. one and if we could over- trends?" "Should the archdio- scheme could be devised research on the predicthas to be built over the come the notion of each The inaugural attendance by parishes next 25 years during the diocese being totally in- cese be divided into combining the various ion of ovulation receiv3 from the Central South Perth Zones to tenure of the Archbishop dependent, various servi- three dioceses?" Brunswick parishes and ed words of cordial con- using our priests more encouragement Fr. Dimattina the special Holy Year Celebrations in St. who is to be appointed ces (e.g., secondary edufrom effectively. Mary's Cathedral. The Archbishop. —a task of absolutely cation) could be handled tinued: Pope Paul. "A new phenomenon "I feel this would be "staggering proportions." at a level wider than preThe gynaecologists 10.15 a.m. Confirmation, Belmont-Red5 diocesan bound- more easily done while of late has been the soThe Archdiocese needs sent attending a cliffe. The Archbishop. there is no archbishop, called hyphenated priest, were to define aims, to rank aries. round-table discussion "Of course, this is not during the interregnum. for instance, the priest 7.30 p.m. The annual Mass for Vocations, its priorities and to ason the subject at the "The problems arising who is occupied with in St. Mary's Cathedral, attended by sess its resources in men, to say there would not be disadvantages in di- would be that three many things outside the medical school of the priests and Religious and their families. money and energy. Catholic University of These points were put viding the archdiocese; separate dioceses would parish structure. The Archbishop. the Sacred Heart in by Mr. Greg Armstrong, for example, re-distribu- need three sets of adRome 7 p.m. Adult Confirmation in St. Mary's B.A., M.A., chairman of tion of the funds be- ministration like the PRIESTS 10 The Pope praised the Political Science De- tween the rich and poor marriage tribunals, and Cathedral. "I feel that there is the medical experts partment of Melbourne parts of the archdiocese. so on. a much so shortage not "If instead we accept 2.30 p.m. At St. Cecilia's Church, Floreat, University, to an extrawho were trying to 12 "The problem needs to of priests in the archdevelop a practical the religious profession of Sister Janet ordinary meeting of Mel- be freely discussed and the concept of regionalidiocese, as we are not and easy method of Senate of fully examined in public, sation, what real autonLalor, Franciscan Missionary of Mary. bourne's employing priests and Priests recently. and the new archbishop omy should be given to determining more in the best The Convention in Adelaide of the 1347 Mr. Armstrong said: will need to be a man the regional bishops, how their abilities precisely the time of possible manner. ovulation National Priests' Association of Aus"We need to ask: ought who can wrestle with should they function? because "Also, some parishes "We all say there is a they were responding priests be teachers, ought this problem, and entralia. The Auxiliary Bishop. down. closed be to need the Catholic shortage of priests, but they be social workers, courage to his invitation to "One of the problems men of science in his ought the next arch- community to save itself we need to ask, are we is archbishop new the of using our priests efencyclical, Humanae bishop have a priest as organisationally." that he must cope with fectively? his secretary? Vitae. RECORD ADVERTISING priest of type different a THREE? In that 1968 encycliin his personnel. Telephone 25 9088 NECESSARY? cal, which reaffirmed "The attitude towards Fr. S. Dimattina, parish RISKS the Church's opposi"Parish priests need to priest of North Brims"Perhaps a few risks authority needs to be tion to artificial birth ask: is my curate really wick, said: "Before a need to be taken in mov- discussed. In the priest,441.~#4.4.0040~4.0 e,11.41.4h4,0 , ,041-41.04.~0441.41.0~#4,~41 94.04141 Pope control, the necessary, what jobs new we ing away from a paro- hood, fundamental attiarchbishop, said: could be done by people should seriously ask, are chial structure towards a tudes are becoming difother than priests, can the three regions suffi- regional operation based ferent." "We wish to encourthe supply of priests be age men of science OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS increased by the tradiwho can considerabl3 tional methods of recruitadvance the welfare Corneal Lens Consultants ment and, if not are there of marriage and the alternative methods? 16 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH ---- — — 21 5344 family . . . if they labL "Need the Archdiocese our to explain more CAROUSEL SHOPPING TOWN — — — 68 4831 of Melbourne remain one thoroughly conditions D'WPSTER HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND — 73 1929 diocese? favouring a proper "It is already double regulation of births.'' the size when Archbishop In his message to — IC sr-W /VIannix arrived on the gynaecologists gatherscene: it has been divided always must programmes and policies Population — LONDON (NC). ed in Rome, Pope into regional zones, but Paul said he praised as far as I can observe, respect the right of individuals and the family, the Catholic bishops of their efforts because the roles and powers of England and Wales declared in a statement on the 1974 Population Year. "Your intention is to these bishops are exrespond to the re"There must be respect lines for the United Nations dividuals should not be tremely undefined. to subjected or compelled, of Christian quest year. population for reverence and life for present "Perhaps the couples who are de"The problems of world undue pressure, to use situation has all the dis- sex. sirous, mindful of the "There must be firm sup- populations are problems methods of family planning advantages both of four responsibility of their or five small dioceses and port for marriage and the affecting human dignity. that conflicted with their state, to give an acof one extremely large family life, which are pre- The Church is rightly con- religious beliefs and social counting of their love archdiocese, and very requisites of a healthy soc- cerned about these issues customs. that is truly and en"Responsible parenthood," few of the advantages of iety," the bishops said in a which affect the quality of tirely honest." statement of moral guide- human life. "The Church they said, -means much either. has to offer guidance on more than opting for a The Pope said in his these matters." he small or a large family. message that The bishops prefaced hopes their research deloving a involves "It their analysis of moral iswould continue "with sues with a summary of the cision taken together about profound respect for of parnumber the children facts of world population. God and man." They warned that the ents are able and willing to accept God." from "world picture is far from complete" and that there is a danger of "misinterpretaW. W. EDMONDSON & SONS A car smash near Singapore changed every- ion or distortion". After quoting - statistics thing for a young Chinese photographer, Lee PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS Wun, whose only interest before the accident collected for World PopulaWest Australia. Hot Water Specialists Certified was photography; he would not have anything tion Year they noted the unPlumbing. Al l Work Guaranteed. General and in growth precedented to do with Christianity. Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 world population. The film's aim is to inHe told his minister 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH friend and photography "in- terest young people in the INCREASES "It took the human race structor" never to mention work of the Bible Society, particularly in Singapore. until 1600 A.D. to reach the subject. By 1830 -File story of Wun and It is available on loan to 500 million people. 1920 it By youth doubled. and had it schools Sunday the events that altered the had doubled again to 2,000 course of his life are told groups. Contact: "And Then There Was million. in a film strip released by "At present rates of inthe Bible Society in Austra- Wun" is based on an actual ERIAN SHELLEY & ROSS HISIUNS have doubled Supply 6- Service Audio Equipment lia as part of its 1974 Youth spiritual case-history which crease it will f or quotes and enquiries happened in Singapore. The again by 1976 to 4,000 mil• Project. Specialising in Schools, Churches, Institutions, this col- lion. The world has never against set is story Businesses, etc. "And called The film. I. ourful city from the wharves faced such a situation," they Then There Was Wun" runs said. and temples to the weird C. M. & J. B. NEGUS for 15 minutes. and is ac"It is in the developing Tiger Balm Gardens. STREET, APPLECROSS 6153 - PHONE 64 4736 GAIRLOCH 36 cassound a by companied countries that the most The film was produced by rapid increase is taking We supply and recommend SONY TAPES and 0,--• 0 • 0 0 0 • • • • • 0 0 0411t0W1.114411%1111 sette or tape. Clifford Warne, Director of place." EQUIPMENT Anglican Television the After emphasizing the Society, Sydney. Christian's positive duty of - 1 The Youth Project's tar- working for a more just OSAISZOL 0 0 0 000000000000v0000.0%0041 get is to raise $25,000 for and sane society, the bishops Bible Society work in Sing- turned to the urgent probTHE STORY OF A CHINESE PUZZLED apore. lems that could beset a The Bible Society Youth ProEvery $5 sent by Austra- Christian conscience when on centres 1974 for ject lia will provide 16 copies faced with population infascinating Singapore. of Good News for Modern creases. But they stressed Man, which are being sold that population problems A full-colour filmstrip and for loes restats at half price to Singapore were about people. sound tape tell the story of students, or 400 Selections Wun and how he found new They said that "the famfor young people, or 80 ily is to be fostered as a meaning. to life in the midst We stock 20 special Herba-Heal Teas for all illnesses or complaints, which can be relieved by herbal special literacy Selections community of love." of this bustling, cosmopolitan treatment. These teas are blended from formulae in the four main languages city. The filmstrip will bring A ich have born the test of time and a long D" "LIMITE Singapore—Chinin We also stock Chamomi le—,Peppermint—, spoken experience. the and youth Singapore, its Balm, Fennel -Tea and many others. Price per packet The bishops said that ese. English, Tamil and work of the Bible Society into $1 .40 at your Chemist Health-Food Shop or direct governments had rights and Malay. from our Mail Order Department. sharp focus. when faced with popduties Project Youth Other Ideal stimulant. School Sunday A If you are interested ;r1 Pure herbal medicines ask f or your Youth Group material available from the ulation problems, but addfor ou, free detailed pamphlets. Bible Society includes col- ed that the range of governMaterials available include our-in sheet, teaching aid mental action should be Phone your nearest Bible Society office: Posters leaflet, collection can labels limited. — 233833 631896 — Melbourne Adelaide Colour-in sheet "Specifically, the decision and activity work book — 215683 Newcastle — 611394 Brisbane Activity book which tells the story of The concerning the size of fam74 Campbell Road, Hawthorn, Vic. 3123. — 217255 — 485188 Perth Canberra Collection can label ily rests with the parents not Quest for Tamar's Bible. Tel.: 82 1169 — 616862 — 443420 Sydney Hobart Teaching aid leaflet authorities," For further information with public Perth also at Mira Louise Health Centre, In — 445179 Launceston Audio visual contact the State Secretary. they said. Room 20, 1st Floor, Bon Marche Arcade, The bishops said that Bricknell, telephone K. 80 Barrack Street, ( opp. Liberty Theatre). poor nations and poor . in- 11001101WiC:0 1 21 7255.

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Page Five

Pope's appeal on HolyLand NEWS IN PARS racked by M.E. wars

of such a solution were CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE being left to the decisions of diplomatic An executive meeting of the Catholic Women's negotiators and the League will be held at league headquarters at 10 a.m. on Wednesday, May 1. The afternoon meeting parties involved. will commence at 1.45 p.m. papal The document CITY (NC). — Pope Paul has ATICAN appealed to world's the Catholics to help support V also noted that there are Inglewood branch will hostess a card party at the continued presence of the "living witness" of Christian community in the Holy Land. That many Catholic organisa- headquarters on Thursday, May 9. A card party has been aranged for Thursday, community, he said, was no longer self-supporting, because of the devastation of tions working for supChristian May 30 at League headquarters, with all proceeds port of the Christian wars and emigration. population in the Holy to go to Father Tien, a Vietnamese orphan, ordainMiddle East ed last year, and in whose work of running an Land. appeal educational and social Christ and live up to tinuation of the state of The Pope's orphanage, the league has taken an interest. made it clear that he is works which the Church their name as Christians tension in the Middle ancient supports in the Holy by the testimony of a East" and the "continu- COEXISTENCE mindful of the shrines and Land for the welfare lively faith, open-hearted ing existence of situahristian He singled out the C Places associated both of their Christian love and genuine poverty, tions lacking a clear Pontifical Mission for "Holy" basis inter- Palestine, whose presi- WINTHROP HALL SERVICE with Christ's life on brethren and of the local in accordance with the judicial that he is even communities." Gospel. nationally but recognised dent is Msgr. John G. arth, e concerned with the In Winthrop Hall, University of W.A., on UniFather Tucci noted "Were their presence and guaranteed," regard- Nolan of New York versity more Sunday (May 5), at 7.30 p.m., Professor problems of that Catholics have been to cease, the shrines ing Jerusalem and other Msgr. Nolan is also Charles Birch, Challis Professor day-to-daY of Biology at the Christians in the called on to support the would be areas venerated by national secretary of the University of Sydney, without the the will give an address, "The Holy Land, who are pre- Holy Places and the warmth of this living Christians, Moslems and Catholic Near East Wel- End is the Beginning." Professor Birch is a memdominantly Arab. fare Association of the ber of the Club in Rome and vice-chairman of the Church's work in Pales- witness and the Christian Jews. United appeal States. was department of church and society, World Council tine ever since papal the Holy time Places of Jerusalem The JERUSALEM The Pope said that in of Churches. in a document called an of Pope Sixtus V in the and the Holy Land would exhortation, 16th Century. become like museums." Members of the university and the public are Father Tucci said that asking Catholics to conapostolic the Pope did not elabor- tribute increasingly to invited to attend the service. Pope Leo XIII and and was addressed to The 200-voice University of Western Australia bishops, clergy and Pope John XXIII had SPENDIN ate in the exhortation on the traditional collection "the G the world also issued special apthe thinking of the Vati- for the Holy Places, he Choral Society will also be a feature of the servf aithful of The Church operates can in regard increased peals on the same subto the prob- hoped they would also ice. concerning the hundreds of primary and lems Church in ject. the of surrounding the re- continue assisting the eeds n secondary schools in the ligious was character of Jeru- Church's work conducted the Holy Land." It However, in the new Holy Land, as well as salem Vatican and the Holy by organisations that alreleased at a exhortation of Pope Paul, dozens of hospitals, or- P conference. ready existed in various laces. Press Father Tucci said, "the phanages WAGGA CENTENARY dispensaries countries. exhortation made Nevertheless, he said, The accent is placed more on and other relief and asI n presenting the papal For the centenary of the arrival of the Presenno mention of the State the Christian community sistance programmes, the Pope and "the Holy exhortation, Father Tucci of Israel, but spoke in- living in the Holy Land paid for mostly by con- See have been clear in stressed the emphasis tation Sisters in Wagga Wagga, the City has granted the Freedom of the City to the Sisters. stead of the "Church of rather than on the more tributions from abroad. stating the needs and given to the needs of the dema The presentation of the award will be made at a nds of persons and Jerusalem," "the Holy maintenance of Father Tucci said that the Catholic Christians in the Civic reception at Wagga, on May 2. Both Sisters Land", and the "Holy shrines themselves." the Pope's request for a institutions in this mat- Holy Land and the need and ex-students are going to Wagga from many Places." special collection on ter, although they have for their continued pre- parts of Australia for the occasion. Good Friday was "really not advanced political sence there despite presThe exhortation dis- THE SHRINES solutions." avowed any political sures and real poverty. He said that the Pope a re-proposal" of annual He pointed out that sanctioned "Thus, this Christian slant, but it was clear had spoken of the need collections that the Pope was speak- to maintain the shrines and called for by other the Pope limited himself community, 2,000 years To further the education of and to provide leiin the exhortation to old, will be assisted to ing of problems faced by connected with Christ's Popes. sure reading for the students at Nulunga Catholic Although the earlier saying: Arab Christians in Israel life, passion and death, survive and also to High School for Aboriginal Girls, the new secondand in its "occupied terri- but he spoke even more appeals were often pro"We are thinking espe- strengthen its presence ary school recently opened at Broome, magazines tories" brought about by of the need for the vital posed in terms of main- cially of Jerusalem, the in an active and effective and publications containing appropriate material the fortunes of war and presence of the com- taining the shrines and Holy City and the capital way in the service of the are wanted at the school. political tensions and munity surrounding Holy Places, the funds of monotheism, toward other communities," he Publications such as Australian Women's Weekly, contributed by Catholics which there turn more said. pressures. them. Women's Day and New Idea are suggested as suit"Thus i* can be of able and they do not have to be current issues. "The Pope in this docu- were not spent solely on intensely in these days 110,000 ment is concerned with the Holy Places them- the thoughts of Christ's service to all and create Old numbers will be quite acceptable as they followers, and of which, the possibility of co- will contain the pictorial material which is helpAt the Press confer- a community which is selves. Msgr. Emilio Gilar- on a par with the Jews operation and co-exist- ful for the purpose. ence introducing the ex- alive and not solely with hortation, Jesuit Father the maintenance of what done, an official of the and the Moslems, they ence of all the varied Anybody who is able to help in this way is asked Consecration ought to feel fully 'citi- groups there." to telephone Mrs. E. Rhattigan on 49 1071, or to Roberto Tucci, the head could become, without Vatican's take or send the material to her address, 10a of Vatican Radio, said the Christian presence, for Eastern-rite Churches, zens'." Manoff Road, Nollamara. the Pope was talking_ cold museums or monu- the office that oversees JEWELLERY OLD GOLD about the problems of ments to memories of much of the Church ac- "CITIZENS" tivity in the Holy Land, PRECIOUS STONES daily existence of some the past." Asked what he thought 110,000 Catholics living Pope Paul's exhorta- said that in the list of the Pope meant by using SILVER, GOLD COINS in Israel, Jordan and the tion is quite specific in priorities of the Fran- the word "citizens" in Spear.vood parish are to hold their Easter occupied territories. this need to help the ciscan administration of quotation marks, Father fair in the school grounds, Rockingham Road and MELDRUM the "custody of the Holy Tucci replied Streets, on Sunday, April 28, at 1.30 p.m. As a practical example Catholic Christians in the that he PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH Edeline Proceeds are to go towards expansion of the Land," the expenditure of the solidarity of the Holy Land. It stated: presumed the Pope parish school and the parish church. "But it is also a coun- on the shrines ranked meant to say people livworld's Catholics with their brother Catholics try in which, besides the fifth or sixth in import- ing in the Holy Land in the Holy Land, Pope shrines and the Holy ance and well behind "should be fully endowed Paul proposed that spe- Places, a Church — a educational, relief and morally and juridically cial prayers be offered community of believers assistance programmes. with the rights of liberty "for our brethren of the in Christ — lives and and full exercise of rights Church in the Holy Land" works. EMPHASIS without hindrance." "It is community a and that a collection be Father Tucci, however, Father Tucci added taken up annually in all that in the course of said that the new appeal churches and oratories history has undergone of Pope Paul shifted the that Pope Paul had not throughout the world for innumerable trials and accent from the older added anything new in the document to what he has suffered painful diffi- and more their support. traditional ap- had already said before culties. The Pope suggested proach of maintaining on the general subject of that this annual offering the Holy Places to a Jerusalem. WEAKENED of prayers and collection more pronounced deFather Tucci explained -Internal divisions, clared interest in the be done once a year, on Good Friday or another nersecutions from with- Christian presence and that there were "ample day to be named by the out and, for some time witness in the countries formulas" that could provide some sort of local Ordinary. now, emigration have involved. international guarantee weakened it, leaving it "The total Christian no longer self-supporting population in the Holy for complete and free COLLECTION access to all believers, The Pope also stressed: and therefore in need of Land is only 200,000, of Christian, Moslem and our understanding and which half is Catholic, "The faithful are to be of our moral and as compared with 2.7 Jew, but that the details informed in good time material help." million Jews and three that the collection is to Speaking of Catholics million Moslems," the be used for the upkeep in the troubled area, Jesuit said. not Only of the Holy Pope Paul said that "in Italian In the face of the prePlaces but above all of a unique way they share sent-day needs of the those pastoral, charitable, daily in the suffering of Christian population, he 'OPitairiarikalwalvilkelver4IPOIOVINIPOIO added, "Pope Paul has placed the accent now more on people than on monuments."

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Page Six

C

P

Thursday, April 25, 1974

CORD

Premier pledges al to private schools The yalue of independent schools was emphasised and a promise of increased financial assistance to them was made by the Premier, Sir Charie.s Court, when he officially opened new buildings at lona Presentation College last Sunday.

Jj11,

edu"I personally as well as the budgets of the schools working document but, g, being ever-changin cation discompletely be not w, ill very believe politically to strongly in the freedom of torted when governments. the report would need studied, amplified, because of their decisions be choice," the Premier said. expanded and to time in amended time from made "It is very important that connection with their econ- from time to time. whoever is in power should and financial policies, omic It was a good thing to this ensure that there is the interest have a starting peint. Changed have freedom of choice where rates. He emphasised that he people can send their childeducaaccepted the State had a of place ren- to the great responsibility in edution of their choosing. TRIBUTE Constitutionally it cation. "It becomes increasingly "I hope that this will be had that responsibility and difficult for .parents to carry some encouragement to the as the Premier intended the full burden. so govern- people who labour so well he the full responsiaccept to to ments in, future will have in and so long in making bility of education.. accept more of this burden. sure that • there is a strong "I have committed my- independent system of eduself to an expansion of the cation." 20 per cent formula for per Sir Charles paid a warm capita grants but it can't t ribute to the work of the be done overnight," Sir Presentation Order .in W.A. Charles said. education. -The Sisters have put up '.I have undertaken' to your Parent& and Friends with tremendous inconvenorganisation that we will ience as part of their norkeep this under review and mal sacrifice that they make for their students and all progressively expand it. they work for." he said, -and we owe them a great EXPANSION debt. -We are delighted to see Sir Charl,, said that the second point of his philos- t hat they go into something ophy on education was that more appropriate to modern the independent system must times." , He noted that of the 110 think in terms of expansion. It was not sufficient that boarders. 108 came from to think only in terms of country areas. This was a wonderful thine — that survival. "And so it is because of people in the country could this that I am prepared to send their children to a consider as quickly as we place where they be well cati the upgrading of the '20 taught, well influenced and per cent formula." he add- well cared for. ed. "and it is because of this that I have committed K ARMEL myself to the extension of Earlier in his address, Sir the interest subsidy which harles said that education previously was confined to residential accommodation. ‘,as a dynamic changing "And so I have agreed t hing. It was said that the Karthat for the independent schools not only will this mel report was the Bible of interest subsidy be extended education. Heaven forbid: to all accommodation, such he hoped this was not so as as residential and class- only the Bible should be rooms, where Common- considered and should rewealth sUbsidies do not pre- main a static document. Thr: Karmel report. he vail. but it will also be tied to a sensible figure so that believed, was a good basic

LEFT: Now that the new library to cater for five hundred students has been opened at lona College, the next task is to organise the large number of books required to fill the shelves. On Monday, Jacqueline Sharry (left) and Donna Chapman were hard at the task of transporting books. ABOVE: Adjacent to the dining room on the ground floor of the boarder's residence at lona College a large community room is furnished comfortably and looks into an internal court. yard.

The Presentation nuns 199 years

On the occasion of the ing to convert a classopening of the Iona room into sleeping quartbuildings. the Presenta- ers each night by placing tion Order are within mattresses on top of the one year of the bi-cent- desks. In 1907 they acquired enary of their foundation by Nano Nagle in 1775. the present site of Iona 'The Sisters went first College. Today there are 110 to Hobart in 1866. They landed at Albany 1900 Presentation Sisters in and started their first W.A. caring for 3000 school at Southern Cross. pupils in 19 schools. Formerly the GeraldThey founded a school ton and Perth communin Collie in 1902. Coming to the metro- ities were independent politan area, they estab- but they have now amallished a school at Cot- gamated to serve the tesloe in 1905. living in whole of Western Ausa small house and hay- tralia. •

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Thursday, April 25, 1974

Page Seven

RECORD

Special institute to study Religious careers urged NOIRE DAME (NC). — A new Institute for the Study of Religious Careers should be established to carry out continual research on Religious vocations, according to a study released by Notre Dame University's Centre for the Study of Man in Contemporary Society.

Enjoying the new of t he comfort at rooms boarder's About 80 people at- velled 85 miles and went lona College, that were tended the Good Friday home convinced that he opened last pilgrimage to New Nor- would bring more mem- blessed and of bers family the his next by organised (from left), cia Sunday are year. Moora parish. Patric-1 Lodding, Maxine Earlier they had gathOthers to ia Eaton and Sharon returned ered at Keaney College, Bindi and Bindi enthusiBindoon, to make the astically to Morgagnotti . reported

80 al pilgrimage in the rain

Way of the Cross in the college grounds before going to New Norcia for the solemn liturgy. The parish priest of Moora, Father J. O'Brien, said that, considering the wet day, he was pleased with the attendance and he appreciated the effort that many had made to attend. One farmer had tra-

1111111111,

• ABOVE:

others on what they had missed. ABOVE RIGHT: The Father O'Brien said new dining room to catthat this sort of enthusiasm communicated er for the 110 boarders from one person to an- a t lona College looks inother is the sort of spirit that brought a parish to an internal couryard community to life and in the residential buildhe hoped to see the annual ceremony grow in ing. significance.

Father Edward Baldwin. executive director of the National Centre for Church Vocations which commissioned the study, said that the value of the study was that it took an interdisciplinary academic approach to the vocation crisis and marked the beginning of working, with the problem knowledgeably. The study was started in January. 1973. as the first phase of a longrange programme to help the Church deal more efReligious fectively in and priestly vocations.

DECLINE

.\ major reason for the drastic decline in Religious vocations in recent years. the study said, had been the fact that the Church in general. and especially in America. had largely dropped its "ghetto mentality- • since the Second Vatican Council began just over a decade ago. -The 'opening of the windows to let in the fresh air' approach of Pope John XXIII was

tantamount to calling for the integration or diffusion of the Catholic subculture in this country into the dominant culture.- the report said. With that introduction into America's cultural mainstream. the report added. a multiplicity of social systems that once worked together to support the priesthood or Religious life as a career began exerting less influence on the career choices .of young Catholics.

ATTITUDE

The report cited four attitudes predominant that had developed in response to the vocation crisis: • A call for better recruitment practices based on the idea that "The potential candidates are there — we're just not job well doing our enough.• A call for self-study and a renewed sense of identity among priests and Religious, on the grounds that the appearance of floundering or aimlessness turns away

potential candidates. • A call for the rejection of contemporary society's values on the grounds that pervasive hedonism. secularism and permissiveness are preventing today's youth from responding to religious values of selfsacrifice and self-transcendence. • A call for "a radical restructuring of the churches" institutional based on the idea that they have become -obsolete. archaic, and even not by hypocriticalk eeping pace w ith positive developments in societal values, such as participatory democracy and personalism. The diversity of rethe reflected sponses complexity of the present situation. the report said.

THREE MOVES

It urged the establishment of a central data bank for ongoing research in religious careers. under the auspices of Notre Dame's Centre for the Study of Man in

Contemporary Society. report the Ideally. said. a full institute should be established to carry out research. coordinate educational programmes and professionand consultations. al establish a centralized data bank to process and analyze vocations • information. Such a programme it estimated. would cost about 5300.000 a year. Less expensive, but also less effective. would be the establishment of a network of existing research agencies in the field, the report said. Such a network could collate and analyze research data and help recommunicate searchers and share their work ith one another. hut it could not initiate new research or coordinate projects as effectiveh. third possibility, the report said, would be the establishment of a Religious Data Centre to collate and analyze rewithout data search establishing a research network.

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69

Page Eight

THE

RECORD

Thursday, April 25, 1974'

Our Historic Link

Perth made a diocese, for two million Father John Brady sailed to Europe in February, 1844, without the explicit permission of Archbishop Polding; nevertheless the Archbishop of Sydney knew that the journey was planned and sent suggestiqns about the type of missionaries to be enlisted.

This is the second of a series of articles by Father MARTIN NEWBOLD, the Archdiocesan Archivist, on the beginnings •

of the Catholic Church in Western Australia. The articles are centred on the history of the first Cathedral, which is still standing in Victoria Avenue, at the corner of Hay Street, Perth. It was the first Catholic church in W.A. and so forms a common link between the pioneers and all present dioceses in the State.

The remainder were Irish. For the historical record their names were John O'Reilly, Nicholas Hogan, John Gorman, Timothy Donovan (later to be the first priest ordained in W.A.), James Fagan, William Fowler, Martin Butler and Terence Farrelly.

A new Church jurisdiction in Rhodesia

VATICAN CITY (NC) — Pope Paul has established a new apostolic prefecture of Sinoia in Rhodesia, to be administered by the Jesuits. The new prefecture ( the first stage in the ecclesiastical organization of a mission territory) has been carved out of the Archdiocese of Salisbury and has a population of 530,000, of which 520,000 are zlack Africans. Catholics in the area are estimated at 12,000 and will be served by 33 priests, of whom 29 are Jesuits from the East German province of the Society of Jesus. As the first prefect of Sinoia, the Vatican's missionary office, the Congregation for the Evangelization of Peoples, has named Father Helmut Reckter, who is now an episcopal vicar for the Sinoia region. Father Reckter (40) was ordained in 1964, and has worked in Rhodesia since 1958, when he was still studying for the priesthood. He also speaks the local Shona language of the area.

SISTERS Dr. Polding had a Six Sisters and a Poshuge archdiocese. It tulant in the band were would seem that althe first Sisters of Mercy though he had no great to arrive in Australia. desire to carve up his Mother Ursula Frayne, great area of responsiSuperioress, later also ility, he did make sugfounded the work of her gestions about creating cOngregation in Victoria. new dioceses. Her assistant, Mother He thought in terms Catherine Gogarty, was of a bishop for each the first nun to die in colony where a local Australia (on July 31. government had been set up. 1846). This The third professed would have member was Sister Anne meant an assistant Xavier. bishop in Sydney and The three novices suffragan bishops in • An etching of the Cathedral when still were Sisters Ignatius De Hobart, Adelaide and in joined to the first convent. la Hoyde, Aloysius Kelly Western Australia. and Baptist O'Donnell. He did not apparently The twenty-eighth press the idea of Perth first Bishop of Perth in diocese, Bishop Brady itself having a bishop, the Collegiate Church collected a missionary member of the pioneer group of twenty-seven missionary force was the although in a letter to of Propaganda, Rome. Propaganda in Rome he It is on record that companions to assist postulant Miss C. • Archbishop POLDING O'Reilly who received later, on May 8, 1842, Dr. Brady had unsuc- him. Bishop made a plea for a dio- cessfully nominated Dr. Brady was the Religious habit on W. B. Ullathome, form- Irish-born so was his September 2, 1846, takcese in the West. erly of Sydney for the first Vicar - General, ing the name in religion position. ROME ACTS Father Peter Powell. of Sister Evangelista. Dr. Ullathorne wrote Dom J. M. B. Serra and Acting partly on Father Brady's advice declining the position Dom R. Salvado were ASTONISHED Benedictine the Roman authorities and made certain refer- Spanish The sad inescapable priests. Dom Angelo truth is that these genproceeded to create the ences to Dr. Brady. As former the stated Confalonieri was Tyronew diocese of Perth to erous volunteers had come to the Colony to assist in Christianisation later on, this letter by lean. The remaining three work among people who WARSAW (NC). — The bishops of Poland have gone on record favourof the two million natives some strange misundering efforts of the Vatican's diplomatic offices to improve State-Church thought to be in the standing, and against hs priests, French members just did not exist. intentions, was received of the congregation of area. Most of them went relations in their country, but have insisted that they be consulted at This figure had been in Rome as strengthen- the Immaculate Heart of elsewhere within the every step of negotiations. given to Father Brady ing Brady's candidacy Mary were Abbe Fran- first three years after The Polish Bishops' cois Thevaux, Abbe arrival. Some sources, how by Governor Hutt, and for the bishopric. Conference concluded of priests and could apArchbishop Polding Joseph Thierse, and had been accepted as The arrival in the col- it splenary session in pear as a form of dis- ever, have said that a compromise with the correct without any apparently was not given Abbe Maurice Bouchet, ony of such a number of Warsaw at the end of crimination." On the subject of the Government on educafurther personal investi- prior notice of the crea- who died within a few missionaries astonished March under the presi tion of the new diocese. weeks of arrival. gation. the few Catholics, and dency of Cardinal Stefan education, a field that tion is in train because When he did hear this is a bone of contention the regime is anxious to On May 6, 1845, in the plainly unnerved the Wyszniski of Warsaw. fifteenth year of his news and that of Dr. MIXED BAG Protestants. The final communique between the Church and avoid a head-on clash reign, the Benedictine Brady's promotion, Dr. The English sub-deaWriting on September of the meeting dealt the Communist regime, with the hisbops. The Government's eduPope Gregory XVI de- Polding commented that con Denis Tootell, and 25, 1846, to the Methodist mainly with the recent the Polish bishops said creed the establishment he personally did not. the French novice Lean- Missionary Society, Lon- visit of Archbishop Agos- that it is to be hoped cation reform law, acof the Diocese of Perth. consider that Dr. Brady der Fontaine were Bene- don, the Rev. John tino Casaroli, secretary that the conversations cording to Church ofThe Apostolic Brief was prudent enough to dictines. Smithies, pioneer Meth- of the Vatican's Council now under way with the ficials, would make it "Universo Two French Brothers odist missionary in this for the Church's Public ministry of public in- humanly impossible for Dominico," be a bishop. also set up two Viciar- A MISTAKE accompanied the three State, gives a picture of Affairs, to Poland and struction can have con- Polish priests to conates Apostolic—one at This possible, personal priests of the I.H.M. how non-Catholics saw the Vatican's attempts crete results and elimin- tinue their catechical King George's Sound, deficiency plus the im- congregation already the arrival of such a to regularize relations in ate the causes of tension work or, more exactly, for children to attend now Albany, and the possibility at that time mentioned. large party. that Communist country and concern." The Polish bishops catechism classes. other at Port Essington. and in a pioneering They were Frere TheoHe wrote: "The arriv- on an official interhave regarded the GovThe work of religious This later was also Settlement of obtaining dore and Frere Vincent. al of such a host was national level. known as Port Victoria much correct informaAmong the students totally unexpected by The visit of Arch- ernment's new educa instruction has been the time - consuming Vicariate and is today tion quickly, led the new and catechists, all over the Romanists here. bishop Casaroli was de- tion law as the most most in the Diocese of Dar- Bishop into a mistake. twenty years of age, who The whole affair of their scribed by the bishops' formidable threat to the task of Polish priests, win. To cater for the vastly had volunteered for the introduction was an at- communiques as an Catholic religion since keeping them in makeOn May 18, 1845, John exaggerated number or new mission was the tempt to proselyte and "event of the greatest Communists took power shift classrooms for as in the wake of World much as 40 or more Brady was consecrated catholics in his new Roman Nicola Caporelli. take us by storm." importance for the hours a week. Church as well as for the War II. Polish State." The document said that it could carry with it 'advantages both for W.A.O.A. the Church and the nation." OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS By SISTER PHILOMENA EARLE The communique, how. B.Sc., Dip. Dietetics, A.T.N.A., A.A.1.M,T. 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK ever, also pointedly thanked Pope Paul for Phone 61 1880 Res.: 67 1685 his decision that in negotiating the re-establishment of normal relations in Poland "no * MEMORIALS * decision is to be taken without the participation of the Polish episco75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE pate." The communique notSpecialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected ed that the Poilsh bisanywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned and hops "want to co-operexecuted. Designs and Quotes without obligation. ate closely with the 'We have over 60 years experience.' Ph. 35 1661 delegation of the Holy .41.0~#0.0,041140~104111.41,4P•44P~M~4.4.40MMANINIMIJIN4.4... • See, in which it has full .4.41,000#41` 04...dp#.#.0 #004, confidence." At the same time the A SELECTION OF POPULAR ARTICLES CONTRIBUTED TO Polish bishops intend to THE RECORD NEWSPAPER DEALING WITH HEALTH, DIET, continue their conversaKeep your housing costs down tions with Polish govern by securing a reasonably priced building site WEIGHT AND GENERAL LIVING. seeking officials ment We offer high lots with lovely views at "to find a solution to SPRINGVALE ESTATE — HAMERSLEY problems fundamental fully serviced with deep water sewer, water, bitumen roads, etc. of the fulfilment of the from $5000. Four years terms with reducible Interest at 74%. A vailable from: Modern Homes adjacent. Handy to Beach. mission of the Church This is the nearest private subdivision to Perth In In Poland," the comHamersley area. munique said. THE RECORD NEWSPAPER OFFICE We also build two or three bedroom Homes In this Suburb The communique said from $15,000 (Including land) on low Deposit and weekly 450 Hay Street, Perth — Telephone 25 9088 payments. also that the bishops Call or send for Brochure to Sole Agents. "are opposed to a loyOR alty oath to the Polish State that new pastors SISTER PHILOMENA EARLE are required to take." That ceremony imposSt. John of God Hospital, Rivervole — Phone 65 1862 LTD. R.E.I.W.A. ed an old law that NOTE NEW ADDRESS . . . should have been abol12th FLOOR, MT. NEWMAN HOUSE, ished, the bishops said, 200 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH 6000. because "it places in doubt the civic loyalty ''‘"••••., 41.11.4.###41.41141.04.0#4.41~41PI#04P4SIK"IPOMOrne#00.004,04.46

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Thursday, April 25, 1974

Page Nine

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B.C. religious programmes' Priests quit Young man with a murderous Mozambique; well ackground portrayed b sequel to

sented by Tony Lee. 7.00 methods of adapting to , SUNDAY modern cities. 10.15 p.m. a.m. (6WF). (6WN). April 28 HEART AND ENCOUNTER: ITH W QUIRES AND "Messenger of Peace." IN VOICE: programme of hymns John Williams, a mission- PLACES: A St. George's Church, songs for today pre- ary explorer who opened and up many of the Pacific East Ivanhoe. 10.45 p.m. hiP.ONISIP Islands to the Gospel. (OWN). , r,re4 8.00 a.m. (6WF). MONDAY, April 29 to SACRED MUSIC: FRIDAY, May 3 Two Cantatas by BuxREADINGS FROM tehude: "How Good and THE BIBLE: Sweet the Taste," and "In Mr. John Llewellyn, of Peace and Joy I set Hobart. 7.10 a.m. (6WN), forth"; and two motets 6.15 a.m. (Regs). by Bach: "Praise to the PAUSE A MOMENT: Lord" and "The Spirit Fr. A. Rivett, of MelGenthe helps us in our weak- bourne. 9.10 a.m. (6WF On May 1, the of Assembly ness." 8.15 a.m. (6WN). eral and Regs). resbyterian Church, LET'S FACE IT: P ConGeneral the APRIL 29, 30; MAY 2, 3 The Rev. Gordon and BY THE WAY: ference of the Metho- Brown, of Melbourne. in 8.00 a.m. (Regs). A series based on the dist Church, meet Action for World DevelDIVINE SERVICE: meibourne to make their final decisions on Baptist Theological Col- opment submission to forming the Uniting lege of W.A. 11.00 a.m. the Poverty Inquiry. 10.19 long moot- (6WN and Regs). a.m. (6WN and Regs). Church, the ed union of MethoCOMMUNITY HYMN MONDAY, April 29 to dists, Presbyterians SINGING: SATURDAY, May 4 CongregationalEpping Presbyterian and EVENING Church, Sydney. 6.30 p.m. MEDITATION: ists. to (6WF and Regs). The Rev. Bob Imms, Strong opposition already THE EPILOGUE: of Hobart. 12.01 a.m. the Union has The Temple Church (OWN), 11.50 p.m. (Regs). been indicated by earlier voting on the is- Male Choir. 11.16 p.m. (6WN), 11.45 p.m. (Regs). SATURDAY, sue among PresbyterMay 4 ians. MONDAY, RELATIONSHIPS: Now it seems that April 29 "The Two of Us." What a large group of FACING THE WEEK: i s Love? Some answers the reject will hem t Rev. Gordon are suggested by music The Union, and continue as a separate denornin- Brown, of Melbourne. and writing on the sub6.25 a.m. (6WN). ject. Then the programation. looks at ways in me reported that is t I WEDNESDAY, which people express those of this mind May 1 their love and how it is will, immediately any RELIGION AND LIFE: related to their ideas decision to unite is Happening Now. "Let's about sex and marriage. taken, walk out and See.' 10.15 a.m. (6WN 10.10 a.m. (OWN). constitute themselves as a separate body to and Regs). FRONTIER: TELEVISION be regarded as the This edition of Frontier asembly of the true SUNDAY, will feature the decisions Presbyterian Church on Church Union being April 28 of Australia. DIVINE SERVICE: FRONTIER that ev- taken on 1st May in MelTrinity Congregational ening will present an bourne. (See reference this page). 7.15 a.m. Church, Perth. 11.00 a.m. up to the minute ac(6WN and Regs). CHALLENGE (4): count of the day's deTHE ITINERARY OF velooments, and will FRIDAY, ELIE WIESEL. be broadcast live May 3 Sighet, in Romania, from Melbourne. CROSS WAYS: once had a population of Frontier is heard "Cathedrals Today." A 15,000 Jews. Now they are each Wednesday at 7.15 p.m. on Radio 2 look at some of the ac- almost all gone - as a tual and possible ways in result of transportation and ABC Radio 3 which Cathedrals are to Auschwitz in 1944. 9.30 (Regionals). finding new roles and p.m. approx. INP44, .41,0~4,""andr..".../Npdrypips.

LIVE RELAY ON UNITY CRISIS

criticism

NAMPULA, Mozambique (NC) - Six Italian Combonian Fathers accused of supporting black guerillas in this Portuguese African territory have been expelled by the Government. Bishop Manuel Vieira Pinto of Nampula was reported to have been physically attacked by a number of people at the airport when he saw the missionaries off. A group of missionaries in the Nampula diocese - including Combonian Fathers - had sent the Mozambique bishops statements critical of Portuguese rule in the territory and asking for guidance. In late March about 1,000 demonstrators gathered in Lourenzo Marques, the capital of the territory, accusing the missionaries of treason and of being in contact with the Mozambique Liberation Front (FRELIMO). Police finally had to disperse the mob. An Italian nun, Sister Maria de Carli, who has criticized the Portuguese presence in Mozambique has not had her residence permit renewed but was not expelled with the six priests. In 1971, Bishop Vieira Pinto. when he was apostolic administrator of Beire. publicly supported the White Fathers when they withdrew from Mozambique to protest the alleged silence of Church authorities there on charges that Portuguese troops brutally repressmg black African independence movements.

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Joe Orton's "Entertaining Mr. Sloane" (at the W.A. Institute of Tech= nology's Hayman Hall), is a harsh and witty play about a young man with a murderous background and an emotionally unstable future. The young man, Mr. Sloane, takes up lodgings with Kath.

Kath, the ideal landlady, who admitted to • Theatre by COLM O'DOHERTY 41 and an insatiable desire to release her sup- measured, always living the actors achieve must pressed motherhood, up to his own image of be gained by hard work, went out of her way to himself as the epitomy The Western Australian entertain Mr. Sloane. Theatre Company applied of respectibility. Gibbs gave a beautiful the same principles to Kath's brother Ed, a prosperous business man performance, highly dis- their production of AIsaw some lack of dignity ciplined and most artic- bee's "All Over" with excellent results. in his sister taking in a ulate. Glenn Hichcock, in a If this company can lodger. Not that Ed lived with his sister, a success- very great change from maintain their acting ful man doesn't live in a his wild and raucous and direction standards house built on a rubbish part in "The Indians" at we will have a first rate tip. The youthful charm the Octagon, plays Mr theatre company in Wesof young Mr. Sloane ov- Sloane as a cold callous tern Australia. ercame Ed's objections, killer. He does it very well more than that they aroused clear-cut desires but he tended to be overon the part of the older shadowed by the strength of the performances man. He was like that. Gibbs and Miss Difficulties arise when of Mr. McDouall. Several West AustraKath and Ed's old father Peter Saunders' Kemp, lians will be among delerecognised the face of old man kicked to gates to an international Mr. Sloane from a time the could have bene- conference on family death, past when a man was fitted from a better make movements and family murdered. up but, apart from that, education in Africa this Sloane solves the prob- he was a very good old year. lem of kicking the old man. Father Geoff Aldous, man to death. I liked Steve Jodrell's Perth chaplain to the The old man removed, direction of the play; Catholic Social Aposto, he is now placed at the he has faith in his play- late and the Y.C.S., will tender mercies of two wright and he trusts the attend the conference people with overwhelm- audience's intelligence. while overseas on leave. ing desires for his living There is no striving for Representatives from flesh. the easy laugh or the South Australia will indramatic effect, anything clude Mr. and Mrs. Brian Turnabout Moylan, who are enMr. Sloane instead of gaged in the lay apostobeing entertained must late there. Mrs. Moylan now entertain on a sixis formerly Roseanne month turnabout a midBroderick who was prodle-aged gentleman and minent in the Y.C.W. in his 41-year-old sister. Perth and one time What is most interestnational president of the ing about Orton's play is movement. the image the character's They will be accomLONDON. - Sir Charlhave of themselves. es Curran, Director-Gen- panied by Mr. and Mrs. Kath (an outstanding eral of the B.B.C., was in Kevin O'Flaherty of Melperformance by Beryl Rome last week at the bourne who are a social McDouall) saw herself Vatican's invitation to worker and nurse reas a good living and high- hear about plans for cele- spectively. ly moral woman - it brating the 1975 Holy Another six Australians was other people who Year, "The Universe" re- including a Presbyterian put difficulties in her ported. Aboriginal couple from way. He and heads of other Derby will make up the Manufacturers put very European broadcasting delegation of 11 memthin material in night- concerns heard Vatican bers. gowns which was dis- media officials explain The conference, known graceful because people the significance of the as "Familia '74", will could see through it. year's theme - Reconcil- take place in Tanzania She only wanted to iation. in June. mother that young man; One of the activities They had an hour-long if other things happened audience with Pope Paul. of the conference will be it might have been unThe Director-General of for delegates to make fortunate but it couldn't the Independent Broad- a three day journey be helped. casting Corporation was through villages of Uja.-• Even though she saw represented by his dep- maa to study the conherself as the kind and uty, Mr. Anthony Prag- cept of the extended gentle mother, her body nell. family that exists there. had needs to be satisfied and Kath's morality reflected the morality of many people to whom she applied a different DRY and SWEET code to herself

W.A. delegates to conference

Broadcasting plans for Holy Year

SEVEN HILLS

Mr. Sloane

ALTAR WINES

COOL13EV HAY ST.

Her brother Ed was little different, he warned Mr. Sloane about the ( Late WESTRAL WINE & SPIRIT AGENCY) moral and other dangers of "going out with wo165-171 HAY STREET, SUBIACO - 81 5700 men" while cultivating his own desires on the young man. Sloane, a much more complex character, has no clear image of himself but native cunning OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST teaches him to respond CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS to the highest bidder. If Mr. Sloane knows PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE .. 21 8151 anything it is the price PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET ... 21 5304 of things he has to offer 35 2602 and, in bargaining for FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET ... the price, he reveals his COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET ... ... 3 2655 character. Ed, Kath and Mr. Sloane, despite the words -ilmiorpritivauvto-ovir% they speak, are all totalON NSIST I ly selfish people. Perhaps the rubbish tip was the most suitable place for that house. "Fit for a King" Yet despite all this, Miss McDouall's Kath LADIES! must be one of the saddest and most pathetic Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR creatures created. Butchers Shops She is a woman whose deepest and most proSpecial Quotations to Schools and Institutions found instincts had been Locations: aroused and aborted, a TYLER'S SUPERMARKETS woman who saw a chance of survival even in 911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71 6090 the death of her father B. & P. BUTCHERS and her love of a killer. Geoffrey Gibbs as the Cnr. Orrong Road and Oats Street, Carlisle brother Ed, looked as he THE CHEAPER FOOD MARKET spoke - nothing flamCnr. Chapman Rd. & Pitt St., Bentley. Ph. 68 1639 bouyant, no extravagances, always calm and .v

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Court could make marriage "constitutionally obsolete" WASHINGTON (NC). — Marriage has become "constitutionally ob. solete" if recent decisions by the United States Supreme Court are carrieti to their logical conclusion, according to John T. Noonan, professor of law at Notre Dame University.

In a study of high the States may deny to the married," Noonan court decisions on mar- women, married or un- said. "It creates the di& riage and the family, de- married, the right to de- criminatory category. Concrete Slabs "Sex, age, race — these livered to law students cide whether to conceive SHORTILL, Josephine For Sale. All Sizes. at the Catholic Univers- or to bear a child. are categories which Mary: In loving memAlso Garden Curbing, "Neither Congress nor physical characteristics ity of America here last All subjects taught by experienced tutors. ory of our darling moSoak Wells. fall and now published the States may withhold determined before the ther and nanna, who 86 1673 in reprint form by the benefits which are given law responded to them. SERVICE CONCRETE departed this life, Ap"Being married is 4 Catholic University Law to the married from the COMPANY ril 30, 1966. status constituted by the Review, Mr. Noonan de- unmarried. May she rest in peace. 28-32 Kurnall Road, ORGAN BUILDERS AND SITUATION clared that the court had "These are the com- law. In the flux of h. Welshpool PIANO TUNERS moved from the defender mands of the fifth, ninth, man behaviour the law WANTED Tel.: 68 2992 All Hours of Christian marriage a or fourteenth amend- has marked out certain F. J. LARNER & CO., Busy People Need Home century ago to a posi- ments to the Constitu- acts and attached certain Organ Builders and Piano Help . . . 21 8966 consequences to them, tion of "upholder of no tion." Tuners. P.O. Box 21 Morley marriage" today. 6062. Tel. 793683, A/H. Noonan explained that After reviewing a series the propositions were QUESTION 76 3726. Agents for J. W. "To perform the acts of court decisions since drawn from particular Completely galvanised and Walker & Sons Ltd. 1968, Noonan analyzed cases in specific contexts. marked out is to become rust proof all shapes and them, saying that the fol- But, he said, "marshalled married. To become mar. sizes. You name it and we FLYING DOMESTICS MONUMENTS lowing propositions em- together and badly stat- ried is to enter a state will make it AGENCY ereged: et Cleaning Ladles. ed," the propositions had with legal consequences Short-term live-In housekeepers Approx. Stock Sizes Erect By BERNARD JAY "Neither Congress nor a generality which went attached. Special Instant Housecleaning $5 "Can the law create the $54 6'x6'x6' tr Party Help the States may deny to beyond the cases. 5 category and attach the 74 9'x6'x6' The ability of the Fitz- children born out of wedconsequences without in. 74 10'x51x6' Driving roy full back John Duck- lock substantial rights PRINCIPLES 8 worth to kick the ball which are given to childfringing on sexual priv. 115 9'x9'x7' "Constitutional law," acy, freedom of 130 8 over long distances has ren born in wedlock. associaPERSONAL tuition by 12'x9'x7' added, "exists only by tion in the home, and 177 8 attracted a good deal of "Neither Congress nor he the lady instructor holder of 15'x9'x7' virtue of general princi- equality of individuals National Safety Council attention in Victorian MONUMENTAL Certificate. Mayfair Driv- SPECIAL COLORBOND Football League circles. the States may deny to ples discernible in the before the law?" unmarried persons living Constitution and, once green and white) SPECIALISTS ing School. — Telephone ( mist He can kick the ball with their children sub- discerned, not easily reNoonan implied that in 5 9ix6'x6' 94 31 3220, A.H. 3 6028. Ailsa more than half the stantial rights which are stricted to special con- effect, by its recent deci483 Great Eastern Jean Bell, Prop. Ampol length of Fitzroy's Junc- kiven to married sions, the high court had prices include delivery persons texts." tion Oval and in a game and their children. Wway, Redcliffe Safety Centre, 10 Stirling All He asked how, for ex- denied the social value of one week metro within Road, Claremont. Agents against Richmond ten ample, the Internal Rev- marriage by refusing to (inc. Rockingham). days ago, when kicking CHILDREN Phone 65 3157 for Safe 'N' Sound Car area Window enue Code could contin- give it any standing in reextra. Seats. Fittings free. off with a rain-soaked ue current policies giv- lation to the constitutionAfter Hours 61 5667 "Neither Congress nor Keep in mind that we DO ball, he landed the ball ing numerous privileges al issues of equal proerect at the lowest price in several times past the the States may deny to Building Trades to married persons with- tection, privacy and free unmarried men FLORIST metro area. substancentre. out being challenged on dom of association. One of his kicks soar- tial rights in relation to the grounds of equal proAPPLEBEES Electrical Also Patios, Carports and "The unique legal prived over a pack of players their children which are tection, freedom of as- ileges of WENDY QUAYLE Service, 33 Avery Avenue, Garages. heterosexual given to married men in into the Fitzroy halfDianella. Phone 76 2344. sociation and the right monogamy, it may be FLORIST PREFABRICATED forward line and Fitzroy relation to their child- to privacy. Installations, Repairs and concluded, are constituren. 322 WALCOTT STREET, Maintenance. scored a goal. ENTERPRISES "The law not only dis- tionally obsolete," he "Neither Congress MT. LAWLEY nor His kicks have been criminates in favour of said. 897a Albany Highway, 71 2076 measured to travel reguEast Victoria Park 11111.1.10111111 larly over 80 yards. ( opposite Balmoral Hotel) Sheafs, wreaths Duckworth, who is 25, wedding bouquets, Phone 61 9189, 61 5261 6 ft. 31 inches and 14 fresh and artificial A /hrs. 71 3358 stone 10 lb. joined Fitzroy from Western Ausand ask for Open Fridays till 7 p.m. tralia as a little known BILL NOONAN player and played 11 I mazzi di flori, le games in his first seaThe King of VALLETTA, (NC) — ghirlande, i flori per le The Gorden Sheds son. Christian education is spose, freshchi e When he returned Como S/Station the only way to ensure artificiali. from national service in that Malta will have the 460 Canning Highway —Member of Interflora— Accommodation 1972 he badly broke his "mature CARS OPERATING IN Christians" COMO left leg in a car smash. critically in needed ALL SUBURBS G ERALDTON: Phone He spent nine months Ph. 60 3102 PUBLIC NOTICES 21 2549, St Francis Guest with the leg in plaster Maltese Catholic society, • Archbishop Michael ALL DUAL CONTROLLED Full mechanical repairs GENUINE Satay Kertoo- Automatic Transmission House; B/B $3; all meals in 1972, was given little Gonzi of Malta has FOR YOUR SAFETY available, tray service, chance of playing again pat and sauce delivered stated. Service 8 Repairs. no stairs. but last season played to your party. Enquiries Speaking at a recent , Special price on several games in the re- Mass, Archbishop 652405, 672245. Gonzi !New Tyres. and Wheel serves. FULLY furnished rooms referred to a meeting he Alignment He says that he has no INSTRUCTIONAL PAMPHLETS TO MAKE YOUR all conveniences. Christhad with high ranking • BAKE YOUR OWN WRITTEN ROAD RULE TEST EASY — IT'S FREE ians preferred. Tele- explanation for his abil- Maltese Government BREAD — any kind of YOUR PAINTING re- phone 46 3793. ity to kick over such disAND WITHOUT OBLIGATION officials about the presBread — Pizza's, etc. For quirements given persontances. ent structure of religious full information ring alised and individual 49 1633 ALL HOURS "It's just something teaching in the schools. 25 3328. L.C.G. Perfetto attention; prompt and WANTED guy 18-19 years I've always been able to share flat. Mt. Lawley, There has been conAgencies. Book now for efficient service. John C telephone 47 2844, Sunday do," he said, "even when cern among various Caattending classes at Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. between 5 and 8 p.m. Iplayed junior football." tholic groups about a North Perth location. Telephone 61 4349. Be that as it may, one governmental decision to TO LET accommodation has only to watch him abolish compulsory exWISHING WELL Lottery MASTER PAINTER for with facilities or board, on television to see that aminations on religious Kiosk and Tobacconists, 40 all your painting require- close to Uni or Medical a fluid style of kicking knowledge as part of Pier Street, Perth. Phone ments. George Hickey, Centre. Young gent stu- and good timing have a admission requirements Reg No. 899 M.P.D.S. dent or mature woman. good deal to do with it. to the Royal University 25 3852. Telephone 81 8194. 24 1707. in Malta. Archbishop Gonzi As a boy Chris Hesketh 68 STIRLING STREET, PERTH Holiday Resorts CLOTHING WANTED. PROPERTY Improvement made it clear that the was crippled with polio. and Help us to help the less Service, all types of windMELBOURNE East. 119 Now he is to captain the teaching of religion in fortunate by sending un- ows and doors installed; State schools must reHWY., ALBANY CANNINGTON 1307 Grey Street. Beautiful city Great Britain Rugby wanted clothing, paperbacks back verandahs enclosed; area near St. Pat's. B/B $4. League team to tour Aus- main compulsory. and comics (not magazines, walls and ceilings removed; He said that, following Spotless select. 41 6524. tralia. please) to the cement rendering and genhis talks with govern Chris, an old boy of eral repairs. All work guarDAUGHTERS OF officials, Church HOUSES, LAND, West Park, the De La ment PERTH 28 7299 anteed. — Phone 41 2946. CHARITY, officials were hopeful St. HelSalle School in B USINESSES 534 WILLIAM STREET, that the Government CNGTN 68 5017 ens, Lancs., and just would soon introduce HIGHGATE PETER TREACY turned 30, is married measures that would en For truck to call or with a family, and is a sure further information for compulsory the parishioner of St. Cath- teaching of religion. ring 28 4403 Asbestos Fencing OtNoftl•aIrIINIItllEa0WAitNilrierAilMtlNik1,srauZeNlftiuzAsVeV-0,' R.E.I.W.A. erine of Sienna, Lowton Phone 57 3089 corresponda "Universe" 87 1820 The Society of St. Vincent de Paul ent reported. FOR HIRE All Hours Leederville Estate He plays for Salford, PALMER'S HIRE current leaders of the Agency SERVICE First Division. CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge su,tes) 14 Marlow St., Wembley All party equipment. LIFE CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO In a Radio Merseyside Crockery, cutlery, interview, he said: ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. ASSURANCE glassware, etc. week $2.00 per "Thank God I am For able KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT — DUBLIN.—A decision chairs, Cabaret tables, to walk, let alone play 48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR IT'S of interest to the mistrestles, coloured lights, elec. PHONE rugby." SOCIETY STORES AT — sions was taken by the urns, pie warmers, cold OBVIOUS 217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH He described the sense St. Vincent de Paul plates, dance floors, mar46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS Society at its he had as a recent of despair quees, etc. CLASSIFIED ADS. on 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND boy, when between six plenary assembly in Dub1250 Albany Highway, 39 1933 Today 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD and eight years of age lin. IN Cannington. Phone 68 2891. 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD, TUART HILL or Bus. 21 9451 This was that Christit was feared that polio We can deliver 201 SEVENOAKS STREET, QUEEN'S PARK would cripple him for ians of other denomina tions and members of his life. TELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 41 4380 PEST CONTROL religions 1111 to arrange for pick up Keep abreast with the He hoped his own ex- non-Christian DO THE JOB. could become members STAMP out white ants for perience might encourPHONE YOUR COUNTRY IN CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN keep abreast Contact Maxwell times; good. age other youngsters go- of the society and help DONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE CLASSIFIEDS Robinson & Phelps on with the Church — Read ing through the same in its work for the poor, In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street provided the basic Catho8 4715 for prompt service. ordeal. 25 9088 Phone 21 2951 lic character of the Authorised pest extermin- THE RECORD. society was not changed. ( • See also Page 12) , ation.

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Thursday, April 25, 1974

THE

RECORD

Page Eleven

Diet treatment of mi graine headach es osary and devotion R LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

to the Virgin Mary

Migraine headaches appear to be an endocrine metabolic disturbance with many expressions, each such expression being called by some designating name, for example tension headaches, psychological disturbance, etc., often accompanied by vomiting and nausea.

But all these leaves are We shall always be grategrowing on the one tree, ful to you and may I on By Sister M. PHILOMENA EARLE, B.Sc., all developing out of this behalf of my Aunt wish you Sir, A.T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, A.I.M.T. By issuing a major new document to encourage the development same unity of soil. This much joy and God's blessSt. John of God Hospital, Rivervale. ings. of devotion to the Blessed Virgin Mary and the restoration, in a dynamic disturbance has been conand more informed manner, of the recitation of the Rosary (Record, trolled for many years by signed "Miss Hienekin" Pope Paul has re-affirmed what the Second Vatican Council special diet. All patients pealing for help, especially Dear Sister, April 4); hundred is response per cent devotions of piety (to the Holy Mother of God) should from overseas, since many Thank you for your kind Dear Sister, had said: "that if they adhere strictly to the have been notified I am so thrilled with your through offer to assist migraine sufharmonise with the liturgy, not be suppressed." dietary instructions. weekly papers, of the per- ferers. I am one of those diet, have not had a head1. To all those who to my Rosary will not While leaving it up to To detect any offending fect control. unfortunates and would be ache since starting the diet, national bishops' confer- shall recite my Rosary die without the consola- article of food, the patient A few appealing letters happy to take advantage of not a very hard diet to adof devoutly, charge I promise my tions of the Church, or has only to examine the diet are stated here, for publicaences, those in your help. I may also be here to. There certainly communities and special protection and without grace. taken the previous day; or tion is a great help to mig- able to help others who has been a lot of research local Religious very great graces. various 8. Those who shall' re if work, physical or mental, raine sufferers. the put into your book. have this problem. 2. Those who shall cite my Rosary will find has been carried out under "Dear Sister, congregations "prudently Thanks again. Parker". "Mrs. signed practices and persevere in the recita- during their life and to revise Your letter re offer of Dear Sister, at fasting conditions, an atsigned "Mrs. Anderson". exercises of piety in tion of my Rosary will their death the light of tack may follow. help to migraine sufferers I am writing in answer to Blessed the of receive some signal grace. God, the fullness of His honour Many letters are being was published in last Sun- your letter about migraine Dear Sister, virgin", he has especially 3. The Rosary will be grace, and will share in received daily from mig- day's paper. sufferers published recently. I am anxious to tell you powerful armour the merits of the blessed. raine patients who under r ecommended continued a I would be grateful if I suffer from migraine at- our god news. My son has Angelus the of ecitation against hell; it will de9. I will deliver very direction, have followed you would send me the tacks and have done so r and the Rosary. stroy vice, deliver from promptly from purgatory with remarkable success the booklet. My youngest son, since a small child and I gained a first class Honour in Chemistry and a third The Holy Father's pro- sin and dispel heresy. the souls devoted to my diet treatment outlined in a hard working fifth form am very interested in the class Honour in each of his nouncement must surely student, is a sufferer, and method you offer and hope other two subjects. You can 4. The Rosary will Rosary. the booklet. put to flight, once and make virtue and good 10. The true children your help would be appreit will work for me. All recount the wonderimagine how very happy we f or all, the false notions works flourish, and will of my Rosary will enjoy ful relief the / signed "Mrs. McDonald". are. This is the first time treatment has ciated. that were spread by the obtain for souls the most great glory in heaven. signed "Brown". brought them. Especially he has been able to gain a erroneous and misguided abundant divine mercies: Improvement 11. What you shall ask are long time sufferers Dear Sister, satisfactory result as he certain of eacaings t Sister, . Deal it will substitute in through my Rosary you gratefully appreciative of I have a lot of trouble works very hard but as you "wise men," sad to say hearts love of God for shall obtain. advispleasure in have I the dramatic improvement with migraine. Could you know has always been hansome priests and Re- love of the world and ing you of a marked im12. Those who propa- in their condition. please help me. dicapped by migraine headligiGus amongst them. provement in my son's conelevate them to desire gate my Rosary will obAbout ten per cent of With aches. thanks. claimed rethat the who more he is He says dition. and eternal tain through me aid in people suffer from this cruel signed citation of the Rosary heavenly all times and goods. Would that souls all their necessities. complaint and now are ap"Brother Peter" (Rev.) comfortable at "Perfectly" was outdated, irrelevant no longer has the frequently would sanctify 13. I have obtained themmeaningless this in and Your diet has worked used which vision disturbed from my Son that all the selves by this means. post Vatican day and to distress him. His regime. perfectly for him and we confreres of the Rosary 5. Those who trust age and which has no prior to commencing your are very, very grateful. He contri- themselves to me through shall have for their doubt largely treatment, could not have has had two headaches buted to the present de- the Rosary will not brethren in life and been worse for migraine, since beginning the treatdeath the saints of cline of Catholic devo- perish. long periods of fasting (he ment but they were both 6. Those who shall re- heaven. tion to Our Lady. rarely had breakfast) and due to over-exertion and 14. Those who recite With the month of May cite my Rosary piously, large amounts of the wrong fatigue while fasting. I need my Rosary faithfully are considering special its devotion mysteries, to of food, particularly commer- not explain the details hero Mary nearly on us, it is will not be overwhelmed all my beloved children, but it was not due to failcial ice-cream. the brothers and sisters timely to recall the fifteen by misfortune, nor die ure of the diet. The main improved his to Due promises made by the a bad death. The sinner of Jesus Christ. SANTIAGO (NC). — A statement on the school attendance and abil- alteration to his diet was to 15. Devotion to my will be converted; the Blessed Virgin Mary to tasks of the Chilean Church before and durity to study for longer per- eliminate orange juice which St. Dominic and Blessed just will grow in grace Rosary is a great sign ing the 1975 Holy Year proclaimed without discomfort, he he used to take in large iods by Pope of predestination. Alan de la Roche O.P. and become worthy of Paul has provided new insights on the posiobtained a much higher quantities daily and also for souls devoted to her eternal life. W. C. V. THOMAS, pass at fourth year second- chocolate quick stirred into tion of the Chilean hierarchy regarding its 7. Those truly devoted Holy Rosary: Medina. ary level than he anticipat- milk, also in large amounts. relations with the ruling military junta. ed and has now returned to At first I was sceptical that A statement signed deepening of their school to work towards a change of diet could be by Bishop Carlos wounds. matriculation — a goal we the complete answer but Camus, secretary genthought he would never at- now I am convinced. If it "For the Church eral of the Chilean is of any interest to you, tempt. there are no delinqBishops' Conference signed "Mrs. Zerep". Sister. I can give you more uents who deserve stressed the Church's specific details of this case, punishment, only sintask of "promoting Gratitude because the results are specners who need for reconciliation among tacularly successful. The boy giveness. We are all Dear Sister, I should like to express was getting three migraine Chileans" after the sinners to some ex gratitude from my Aunt in headaches every 10 days conflicts that precedSir, tent," he added. and myself, and was very tense and nervy as Germany, ed and followed the I support the questioning of Lawrence Apps (The Record, April 11), In another refer- let you know that my a result. Now he is well into the vast amount of resources poured into erection of new churches. coup that ended the ence to the junta's Aunt's migraines have gone and working at top efficSocialist experiment It sometimes happens es have convincing argu- ing the interests of the efforts at repressing completely. This is so won- iency. He has suffered from initiated by the late that no sooner is one ments in their favour, building trade and finLeftists, Bishop Camderful and means so much migraine since five years ago President Allende. church paid for than it but isn't it basic Christ- anciers? us said that "pacificato her, to be free of pain and now we know we can is decreed obsolete and ian training to learn to tion will not be easy. How much of our par and sickness, and all thanks completely control the conThe themes of the up goes a new one; a go without, to be satis- ish effort and enthusPeace cannot be forto you. Only once did my dition. Holy Year are revival never ending burden of fied with what we have iasm is directed towards ced by a victorious Aunt have a recurrence and and reconciliation. Sister M. Pillomena Eerle, debt for the parishion- and to make sacrifices in those less fortunate than In what many here group, but it must be that was due to a faulty B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip. 0 Dietetics, ers, denying them the favour of others? the Christian fruit of ourselves? A.I.M.T. diet. considered a chalprivlege of ministering a new spirit. . ." We are told that we lenge to the ruling to God Glory is given to the poor in any realjunta, the statement While some memas a reason for bigger, need a challenge; if istic way because of the said that the task of bers of the hierarchy churches but there is no new church time, money and organ- better have supported the the Church was difsurely lives dedicated to we would not be preparization spent in "paying ed to make a sacifice for military coup that ferent from that of furthering His work off the debt." toppled the Allende the rulers. among His people are something we cannot Obviously, the pro- giving more .glory to God see, whether another Government, the ChilIt said that the ean Bishop's Conferponents of new church- than lives spent further- parish or another counclergy "do want to be try. ence has taken a cautpalace chaplains singHow hard have we ious and noncommiting eulogies to the PHIPPS'LL FIX IT! tried? tal position, saying junta, nor do we want RADIOS — TRANSISTORS — JUGS — RADIATORS — (Mrs.) that the Church's SHAVERS — RADIOGRAMS — TOASTERS — POLISHERS — to be an innocent facB. RAVENSCROFT task is not a political IRONS — VACUUM CLEANERS ade to hide groups of NEW INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS SERVICE Bassendean. one. Optometrists vicious rebels." Cardinal Paul Silva RECORDS 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 Henriquez, of SantiCamus said: Bishop Special 12" Records, well known brands from 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 ago, urged respect for the needs "Chile R . F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist President Allende and Church as a focus for $1.99 /11111ft, for his supporters in dialogue and Christ,Irwe or Give a Gift Token the aftermath of the forgiveness. ia n coup. Otherwise, reconciliaSunbeam Appliances Repair Centre He has also contion will be imposs. -otographs Sg44C6E sistently called for reible." FOR ALL WEDDINGS & SOCIAL MUNICH conciliation and sup(NC) — The PHOTOGRAPHY Church's practice of not ADULT AND CHILD HOME PORTRAITURE The reference to reefforts to help 434 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VIC. PARK L ARGE & political refugees and bel groups seems to SMALL SPORTING AND SCHOOL GROUPS ordaining women to the Phone 61 1270 priesthood has no "theologformer Allende supto be an answer Phone 21 2765 ically binding character," porters. Rightist charges that 'ported 2nd FLOOR, LONDON COURT according to Jesuit Father Communists and Karl Rahner. supother Allende ( Tce End) PERTH In a letter to the Rev. infilporters have Martin Bogham, of the trated the Church as Lutheran synod of Bavaria, well as non-Marxist the Jesuit theologian said political parties. that although he did not exAlthough recognizpect any change in the ing that the majority Church's policy of not orof Chileans supported Phone daining women in the foreHannan the military coup, seeable future, the present F or First Class Plumbing Services said Camus Bishop 21 1444 practice had no "absolutely Street Where you always get that "many (Allende binding character such as a Stearn and Hot Water Installations supporters) suffer for dogma, because it is based shattered their merely on human and hisand their dreams torical reflection that was THE LEADING FASHION STORE PHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 families. We must revalid in past ages under culAND spect their grief and tural and social conditions 2 11 Newcastle Street, Perth COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS avoid the continuing that are now changing raparomp idly."

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Thursday, Apr ii 2.5, 1971

RECORD

WORLD o SPORT

IIACE TALK by ROD EVANS

Jottings from the arenas Although it is early season with the someBy BERNARD JAY days and so unwise to what flamboyant Brown make long-term predic- at the helm. East Perth showed its that beat Subiaco, South Fremantle beat last tions, East Perth seems worth in the tight game Fremantle may be a year's premier, Subiaco to be heading towards against West Perth force to be reckoned on their home ground, another grand final ap- which, despite some with. that it was the 200th pearance. game for the South Freproblems in attack, is

And Subiaco? SomeUnder the new coach, still a mighty good foot- thing seems to be amiss mantle and two-State Ray Giblett, a former ball team. But East with last year's winners. player Tom Grljusich. player, who was not a Perth beat them by a One of the troubles The solid, competent "fashionable" coach when goal and played a dis- could be the lack of a half-back has given great appointed, the team has ciplined, steady brand supporting rover to the service to South Frethe appearance of the of football in doing so. coach, Ross Smith.. Now mantle and has been a East Perth sides that East Fremantle and that he is out of action leading personality in won several premierships Swan District are pro- for perhaps four weeks West Australian football in the past — solid de- gressing soundly and the a reorganisation of the for a dozen seasons or fence, a sharp, fast- other four teams have team with some of the so. He has represented moving and penetrating each won a game. How- injured players coming this State and also South attack and a competent, ever, Perth is having back, a more workable Australia. mobile following divi- trouble in settling down pattern may emerge. Now over 30, he can sion. the league team as is be regarded as a veteran battagain Claremont, Its centre line seems It was a happy co- player but he does not . to be able to hold its ling against the loss of incidence that on the day .look it and rarely plays own against any oppo- players such as Duper- the little-fancied South like it. nents and the team lacks ouzel, but nevertheless nothing on the score of showing signs of improvement. fitness. . The less of Malcolm With a settled team Brown would seem to he that. beat Subiaco, South a heavy Now to any team Fremantle may be hit. but it should be said for a game or two by that at this stage East injuries but if coach Perth looks a better Colin Beard can retain team than it did last something like the team

Gael lc Football - by GAEL

ELUSIVE STAR, a two- her fighting second to Iota year-old bay colt by Tod- over 1,200 metres that she man owned by Mr. and will shortly salute the judge Mrs. Bill Pinniger and in the premier position. trained by Rowley RanLady Manx has shown some sported silk for the her liking for the wint 'r goA medium-big man, first occasion and finished ing and the softer tracks Grljusich always looks dashingly to run third to will no doubt give h..!.r an superbly fit and, with My Alexia over 1,200 advantage over most of her the passing of the years, metres. rivals. has become a much more high-priced youngSUDA BAY, own'.d by This stable player than when he was young, and while ster should be improved im- popular committeemat Ger. always a good mark and mensely with the run and ry Wild jointly with Noel vigorous ground player, it won't take long before Pateman and traine I by he has become an ef- the connections recoup a Noel, was most impt -?.ssive fective deliverer of the portion of their considerable in beating all but the win. outlay. ner Miss Bouquet over ball. TECMESSA showed bril- 1,200 metres. Originally a half-back, Her brilliant early speed he played in South Aus- liant speed, from the outtralia and, to a certain side barrier to lead up a should pave the way 4.or at extent, in Perth as a half- very smart field over 1,200 early city win. forward but his most metres. am, successful role is as a This was only Tecmessa's defender. second start from a spell Keep abreast wi tl He has been a great and she should soon pick race in the up a sprint FreSouth for player times; keep a east mantle and if he con- country and perhaps a gradtinues in his current uation field in the city would with the Churcheaci form will be so for an- not be beyond her. two. or season other LADY MANX, a five- THE RECORP. year-old brown mare by Endless Honey showed with

Wattle Grove's easy win I

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In a rather one-sided conditions in their stride. Conway (2) and O'Neill. Carlisle had no answer Gaelic Football League From the throw in they played a brand of fast at- to the Grove pressure and Brendan's, at St. game 1 1 1 , DUFFY REMEDIAL CENIRE tacking football which rock- although they managed a Hilton Park last Sunday, few useful-looking attacks If• Wattle Grove won easily ed Carlisle. 40 COLIN STREET, WEST PERTH Kennedy was in command these fizzled out against the 1! Holiday courses in REMEDIAL MATHS. May 13-18 /114 From Carlisle, with the midfield and kept his for- stubborn Grove defence in scores at 5 goals 7 wards well supplied with which O'Connor and Mcincl. REMEDIAL READING & SPELLING May with points (22) to 2 goals good balls. In attack Joe Cabe performed 20-24 incl. Niulroy and Brendan Con- strength and ability. 2 points (8). P i - tuition available in Russian, Japanese, i°

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Savage and Binstead tried Perhaps the change of way were finding plenty Carlisle dehard for Carlisle but the gaps in the of venue from St. Norbert's to FULL BOOKS ( 50 STRAIGHT) $10C* ENQUIRIES: P.O. Box 377, West Perth sum total of their efforts fence. upset the CarBrendan's St. Mrs. Savage: 41 3739, Mrs. Gleeson 93 2779 A ,./ H were points. brought up the 2 Mulroy lisle players because they No. 2 LOTTERY $30,000 1st Pri Pat Mullroy and Mick first score with a well-taken ilt-41140 11,4114 never seemed to get into the 14-1- 1101.4 41 it4t-=-41 0-41- -MO TICKETS $1.00 — Full Books $50.f 0 Carlisle dein the out. Next Dinnehy point from far game at all. to stem did their best was allowed to fence Conway No. 3 LOTTERY $16,000 1st Pri te Their •i'orwards were slow TICKETS 50 cents — Full Books 525 off the mark and their back waltz his way through a the tide of the Grove atline was at sixes and sevens few half-hearted tackles and tack but the task was wellPROMPT RETURN TO ALL MAIL ORDERS when under pressure from a send the ball to the Car- nigh impossible. THESE LOTTERIES WILL SELL OUT QUICK'. Y As half time approached lisle net. PTY. LTD. very lively Grove attack. SO HURRY I The Carlisle defence was the Grove were on the ramOn the other hand, the 2 23-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER Grove team performed well stretched to the full, but page again. Mullroy (J) and in all departments. The de- with no apparent method to Conway started off a fine W A's. Leading Paving Contractors fence was solid throughout counter the rampant Grove movement which resulted in For Better Paving Contact Us and up front the forwards forwards the scores came Kennedy capping a fine disWe specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of led the Carlisle hacks a with monotonous regularity. play by firing a first-time shot to the Carlisle net. merry dance. Quick scores Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. At half-time Wattle Grove Kennedy notched his first Had they taken better adWe ha ie a most modern plant including power were 3-5 (14) and Carlisle S PECIAL chances put him of their goal when Conway vantage Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. 0-2 (2). clean have made the score through a hole in the would H OSPITAL Estimates Submitted Free defence. Then Fight-back Carlisle line even more one-sided. Country 0:ents please note that we have a State The game v., as preceded O'Connor's high free kick The second half opened w :cie Service, and will gladly quote on any by heavy rain which made into the goal area somehow Carlisle to get back in the requirements. conditions treacherous under eluded the Carlisle defend- with a spirited attempt by foot and throughout the ers and ended up in the net. game. W e also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand game rain squalls and gusty In quick succession the Savage was finding his PROMPT DELIVERY winds made playing condit- Grove forwards increased form at midfield and up PHONE: 71 1578 - 71 1600 four points lead with their ions difficult. front Binstead and Brow n "[he Grove took these from play through Mulrov. were beginning to master 4011=011111111! Subiaco Hot 31 Bayswater Hotel the Grove defence. Bad First Class Accommolation Opp. STATION let Binstead covering and Service through for a major score Old Time Music and and subsequent good footDRIVE-IN BOTTLE rEPT Dancing, Friday and ball from Carlisle produced Saturday FREE HOME DELIVERY 3 points from Savage. BinLES BARTLETT, Prop. Phone 81 1028 stead and Brown. TEL.: 71 1224 Irene McHenry, Propri, -rest Both teams were mastering the conditions pretty THE RAILTON Wembley Ho:el well now and the game PRIVATE HOTEL looked as though it might COMFORTABLE 5 Minutes from St. Mary's develop into a more even Cathedral. ACCOMMODATIO tussle than the first half had BED and BREAKFAST Bed and Breakfast indicated. A-LA-CARTE DINING $5.00 Carlsile were next to Cnr. PIER & MURRAY STREET PERTH score. A fine individual run M. F. CRANLEY, Lic ,nse• by Pat Mullroy saw him PHONE 21 8861 Tel.: 87 2418 put Binstead through for a well-taken goal. HO'IL This proved to be the last Accommodation at CARLTON score that Carlisle registerRoom with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, cc fee ParI tng ed-. Jolted ,back ,to activity, morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Grove began to move well f acilities. $5.00 per day. again. Telephone: 21 4341 248 HAY STREET, East German.

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after attack Attack and spreadeetgled the Carlisle • See us about your WEDDINGS PARTIES in the MOOMBA ROOM defence and, but for some careless finishing. Grove PHONE 22 1049 Moderate Rates could have run up a big score. Northam's A s it was they added the HOTEL-MOTEL. COMMERCIAL useful tally of 2-2 to their LEO STEINS, Mananier TOM MURPHY, Proprietor first-half tally, and the game petered out to a rather tame finish. NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL Next Sunday's match will be at St. Norbert's and new Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTI4 players will be very welBed and Breakfast, $5.00. Comfortable carpet d come. Thanks are extendrooms with Fridge. Ample parking. ed to St. Brendan's College Phone 2F 7564 for the use of their ground Phone 28 7566 and facilities for last SunPrinted and published by Edward van Heemst, ' FCOD HDUSE", day's game. 450 Hay Street, Perth, W.A.