Issuu

No. 2689. PERTH. THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1974

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First Victorian for Rhodesian heads' interfaith Melbourne See meeting on "brutality"

The sixth bishop to lead the Archdiocese of Melbourne in its 125 years of history is its first Victorian, Most Rev. Thomas Francis Little. His appointment was announced by pope Paul this week. Archbishop - elect Little succeeds West Australian born CarJames dinal Knox who was appointed to the diocese in 1967 following a long career as a Church. diplomat in Japan, A frica and India, and who has now joined the central administration of the Church in the Congregations for Divine Worship and Discipline of the Sacraments. The towering figure in Melbourne's strong Catholic history is Archbishop Daniel Mannix who came to Australia from Ireland in 1912 to spend the next 51 years as an Australian bishop, 46 of them as Archbishop of Melbourne.

Archbishop - elect Little grew up in Essendon. He is one of three sons of the late Mr and Mrs Gerald Little; the other two sons are both doctors of -medicine.

West Australian clergy in the same ordination class in Rome were Bishop Quinn and Father Noel Tobin of Exmouth. Archbishop - elect

At the time of his death on November 6, 1967, he was within six months of his hundredth birthday. The first Australian to head Melbourne archdiocese was Archbishop Justin Simonds, the first Australian Archbishop (of Hobart, at the time), but who through declining health was only able to lead Melbourne for four short years after the death of Archbishop Mannix.

•

Archbishop-elect LITTLE

The new Archbishop went to St. Patrick's College, Ballarat, then for his priesthood studies to Corpus Christi College. Werribee and Propaganda College, Rome where he was ordained in 1950.

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The bishops for some time have been urging an independent inquiry into brutality allegations. But the Government has rejected such an inquiry as unnecessary and possibly harmful to the morale of the security forces.

• From "THE UNIVERSE", London

and 'a liar'." In a pastoral letter last January, the Rhodesian bishops said the Government must change its "racist policies" radically if there was to be "any hope of permanent peace" in the country.

"Does it include people Since his return to Rhodesia, Bishop Lam- of all races?" he asked ont has questioned the an interviewer. The Bishop also said representative character of the Chichester Club. that the Pope, last November "gave me full approbation and he was very pleased with the The Bishops called for work I was doing and Other news from Rho• he asked me to continue the elimination of disdesia is that Protestant crimination based on with it". Bishop Muzorewa, presiBishop Lamont said race, for equality of opdent of the Africa Natthe Pope was aware that portunity, for pl.( per ional Council, has brokhe was considered a parliamentary represenen off in disgust negoLONDON ( NC ). —i rebel in Rhodesia and tation for Blacks and tiations with the Smith The Methodist Church had told him that "un- for more equitable disregime. voted at its annual conless the Church speaks tribution of land to the ference at Bristol to And a visiting Scottish up as the voice of the black majority. priest, Fr. Robert Stu- , drop its 41-year-old ban voiceless and denounces art, of Fraserburgh, Ab- ( on alcoholic beverages injustice it will lose its credibility." erdeenshire, has been // and to leave the question of drinking to the, telling the laity there to Bishop Lamont said listen to the bishops' ' personal consciences of ' that Fr. Stuart "is being members. Church / pastorals but then to PAINTING feted by all right-wing .The decision was made follow their own conracist groups in an efCONTRACTOR / by a show of hands afsciences. fort to embarrass the ter a storm of protest In a recent letter to Church." t 20 Mabel Street, t ' by anti-alcohol delegates. The Rhodesia Herald, 2 Condemning the deciThe priest, he said, SOUTH PERTH Alexander "has attacked me on Graham, ' sion to drop the ChurPhone 67 271 6' radio and TV and called chairman of the bishops ch's recommendation to Justice and Peace Comme 'a pleasant lunatic' MINIMINOWS".~~~~141 ,,s, , abstain totally from almission ( Bishop Lamcoholic beverages. 71ont is the president) reyear-old Lord Soper, a peated the call for an / former president of the/ independent commisConference, Methodist sion of inquiry on bru- ((said: tality. "I would suspect that if alcohol were taken "SUBVERSION" out of the situation in Meanwhile a Scottish ')Northern Ireland, a great' ( visiting priest, Fr. Stu- many of the savageries( art, has claimed that 2 which stain that unhapthere are subversive py land could to some elements among the extent be removed." Rhodesian clergy and The Methodist Church has about 759.000 has advised the laity to members in Great Britfollow their own conain. sciences with regard to The United Methopastoral letters of the dist Church in the UnitRhodesian bishops. ,ed States has for some Fr. Stuart recently told ).time had the policy of members of the Chi- (l leaving the question of chester Club, a Catholic ' abstinence from alcohol club for business and ; to the consciences of its professional men, that members. the Rhodesian bishops were virtually controlled" by Bishop Lamont ON INSIDE PAGES of Umtali, who has been an outspoken critic of Calendar Rhodesia's White minClassified ority regime. 10 Advertising The priest said Bish2 op Lamont lost no op- Education File portunity to injure Rho- Letters 10, 11 desia. News In Pars 9 In June. the ChichesHistoric Our Link ter Club asked Pope Paul to remove Bishop Sister Philomena amont from Rhodesia Earle 7 because of what the Sport 10, 12 group said was untruth8 ful statements he had Theatre made about Rhodesia. TV, Radio

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Little was both assistant priest and administrator of St. Patrick's Cathedral. He spent three years on the staff of Apostolic Delegate, Archbishop R. Carboni and later was parish priest of 1Brunswick. He was ordained an Auxiliary Bishop in Melbourne during the Eucharistic Congress in February last year. The new Archbishop's renown was preceded by that of a famous parish priest of Fitzroy, an uncle, the late Father Thomas Little. z

Father Peter Little, a cousin as are the Rev. Des i Dwyer, S.J., and Father B. McCormack, of 1 Melbourne. 4 Jesuit, is

In W.A. he is related to the McCormack family of Trayning, ; including Sister IrBusselton, of ene, and Mrs Meida Seward, of Cottesloe. Z

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Page Two

Thursday, July 18, 1974

RECORD

Special Masses for the dea

Education File C ATECHIST TRAINING SCHEME The eleventh session of the Catechist Course will start next Tuesday. The title of Sister Elizabeth Curran's topic will be: "Take Another Look at the Sacrament of Baptism." Places and dates are: SAFETY BAY: Tuesday, July 23, at 7.30 p.m. MIDLAND, Wednesday, July 24, at 7.30 p.m. KENSINGTON, Friday, July 26, at 9.30 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. WEMBLEY, Monday, July 29, at 7.30 p.m. TUART HILL, Tuesday, July 30, at 7.30 p.m. MORLEY, Wednesday, July 31, at 7.30 p.m.

Perth should soon be having regular Masses for the one group of people who would appear to be missing out on the riches of the new spoken liturgy — the deaf. After much pioneering loe, will celebrate Mass cedes in 1968 and 1969, in methods to give re- vocally while Miss Mary became interested in the ligious instruction to Wallace transposes the work and are still assochildren with hearing rite into fiinger-spelling ciated with the work. Beverley trained as a with next communication the difficulties, teacher and school step will be to offer the those present. months twelve spent full liturgy of the Mass The first Mass for the in an expression speci- deaf will be taking place last year training specially designed for the in the Broome Street, ally in Melbourne to teach the deaf. deaf. Cottesloe Chapel of the She is now attached to since Mercy, of Sisters When a priest is availspeech and hearing the actively been able who can "speak" to they have centre at West Perth. this work the deaf, he can use a interested in Any deaf person is inyears. four past the for new special form of the vited to be present at Mass that has been deWith the W.A. Deal the Mass that takes signed for this purpose. School close by, the Sisplace at 9 a.m. on Sunand day, August 11. At present no priest is ter Joy Molloy the available, but Father others called on In order to arrange CollMercedes girls at St. of Paul Merks, accommodain sufficient them assist to ege Mary's Cathedral, is detion for those who will instruction to up giving veloping the skill of requested children attend, it is cued speech communi- to 15 Catholic that advice be sent to school. the attending cation. Sister Maria Mols, 13 Beverley Wallace and Broome Street, Mosman For the first Mass, O'Dea, both Park, 6012, telephone Father Chris Reidy, as- Barbara sistant priest at Cottes- senior students at Mei- 3 2006.

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LIBRARY SECTION Primary Teacher Librarian Training Course funded by the Australian Schools Commission will continue in 1975. The Education Department will call for applications soon in the Education Circular and Catholic schooh are urged to take advantage of the training offered as school libraries cannot be expected to provide the best service without some training of teachers operating them.

'11? Father James Mullins, (pictured right above) parish priest of North Beach, recently celebrated the 25th anniversary of his priestly ordination. One of the many priest concelebrants of a Mass celebrated in the presence of the Archbishop and a large crowd in Our Lady of Grace Church, was his brother, Father Denis Mullins, parish priest of Bellingen, N.S.W. (left).

Liturgical music; move to solve some problems

CHILD MIGRANT SERVICES Mrs. Rosemary Tang, Mrs. Gaye Wright and Miss Mimia Ong are attending a meeting of advisory teachers in the Child Migrant Education Programme from July 17 to July 19 in Canberra. The purpose of the meeting is to introduce a special English language course developed by a team of experts from the Australian Departments of Education and Immi. gration for teaching English to migrant children. In-service training for special English teachers and other matters connected with child migrant education will also be discussed at the meeting.

SCIENCE APPARATUS

A comprehensive guide for teachers selecting equip. ment for secondary school science laboratories has bees released by the Department of Education. The booklet, "Science Apparatus List for Secondary Schools," was prepared by the Commonwealth Advisory Committee on Standards for Science Facilities in Independent Secondary Schools. The apparatus listed covers all known science courses "TO TEACH" — An analysis of the Teaching in all States, including the multistrand courses in New process in RELIGIOUS EDUCATION South Wales, using as a base, a laboratory which would MONDAY, AUGUST 26th normally accommodate 30 pupils. p.m. 9.30 a.m. -4.00 A list of equipment which may be shared by a num. The music sub-committee of the W.A. Liturgical Commission has ber of laboratories and a further list of safety equipment TUESDAY, AUGUST 27th 9.30 a.m. -4.00 p.m. been turning its attention to the critical problem of what constitutes is also provided. SANTA MARIA COLLEGE, MOREING ROAD, good liturgical music. The freedom now enjoyed by schools to select and ATTADALE At the last monthly meetOn such occasions, the develop their own science courses led to the publication Recent meetings of the of this booklet. This development has meant that jtmiat Speaker: BROTHER KEVIN TRESTON full commission and of the ing of the Liturgical Com- music can enhance the sol- and senior science courses in secondary schools in the the This Seminar was originally arranged for teachof festivity and emnity mission, comment was the different States now have much in common and the sub-committee have referrers in the schools served by the Sisters of Mercy. made that many parishes celebration. apparatus required may be covered in one list. that, while fact the to ed An invitation is now extended to all interested were rigidly set on the fourIn addition to consideraCopies of this may be obtained by writing persons. in many parishes there is song pattern ("four-square") tion of the choice of words to the Executivepublication Officer, Science Facilities Standanb thought Costs $1.00 for the seminar. 50 cents for the some an increasing amount of for Sunday Mass, often with and music. Committee, care of Department of Education, P.O. Bag presenta- 826, WODEN. A.C.T. 2606. book "To Teach". music at liturgical func- hymns very unrelated to the should be given to Notification of Attendance to: Secretary, Proliturgical themes either of tion and performance. tions, the quality of the muvincialate of the Sisters of Mercy, 13 Broome the Sunday or of the liturTeachers, parents members of boards and other adulg A cantor. choir or small sic is not necessarily impro- gical season. Street, MOSMAN PARK 6012. Phone: 32006. group of singers can be may be interested in a Twentieth Century Publicatios ving. In addition, it was regret- very effective in leading the titled "Concepts in Education" (editors J. V. D'Crin and P. J. Sheehan). Topics treated include the concept ted how many parishes were people in song on such oc- of education, education and indoctrination, moral educa. casions attempting even the simnot tion, education and creativity, education and society, plest arrangements of eithand evaluation in education. er the commonly-used parts V ARIETY Among the contributors of articles are I. A. Snook, The introduction of var John Kleinig, Brian Crittenden, W. E. Andersen, of the Mass or the ResponP. J. musical parish's iety into a sorial Psalm. Sheehan, and Carmel Leavey. The publication, which repertoire enlivens the lit- costs 81.60. including postage, can be obtained from COMMENTS urgy. The hymns and songs Educational Publications. Mercy College, 251 Mt. From a recent meeting of sung should change with the Alexander Road, Ascot Vale, Victoria, 3032. the music sub-committee of liturgical seasons. if not the commission a spokes- more often. • Information contained in Education File iS A variety of instruments supplied by the Catholic Education Centre, Henry man has offered the followaccompany Street, Shenton Park, 6008. Queries on matters can be used to PERTH • t-ICarousel • Rockingham Park ing comments: ROCK. 27 2711 230101 68 6266 " 'The Constitution on the the singing. For example. contained in it should be directed to the Centre; Sacred Liturgy of Vatican judicious use of percussion items for inclusion should be sent to the Press II' and the Instruction on instruments can add a great Secretary. 'Music in the Liturgy' of deal to a song or hymn. The music sub-committee March 5, 1967, emphasise Scissors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears Sharpened and that every effort must be of the W.A. Liturgical Commade to ensure the full, mission offers its assistance Set conscious and active partici- to parishes and other institf.,• pation of the people in ev- tutions interested in evaluery liturgical celebration. In ating and improving the mu4 QUEEN STREET — 21 4390 words, everybody sic they use -is part of their other should be encouraged to worship." Locks, Door Closers and Safes OverhaQiedLOCanKdSMSeirvT1HcedS CAR and ALL TYPES C. KEYS CUT. Immediate Service The secretary of the musing. "It would be pointless, sic sub-committee is Mr. however, to try to encour- Chris de Silva, 4a Storthes •••,`,.../P4"4.1.41hirAININIPm. age the people to sing if Street, Mount Lawley Pr' MEMORIALS 'D the songs, hymns and chants • to be sung did not appeal to them. Consideration must be given to the existing mu7 5 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE sical tastes of the people. Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected "The songs should he anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned and reasonably easy to sing. vet executed Designs and Quotes without obligation. JoMary Mrs. late The one cannot justify the nce 'We have over 60 years experiences' Ph. 35 1661 of dull, lifeless music on sephine Shanahan who died the ground that it is easy at the age of 85 this week to sing — or on any other had a long association with the parish of North Freground. mantle Church in which she Special attention should married the late Thomas be given to the words of Shanahan. PTY. LTD. the songs and hymns used She later became a foun223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER WORDS, MUSIC dation member of the Karalso and parish rinyup The words should be W A's. Leading Paving Contractors meaningful and theological- worked for Star of the Sea For Better Paving Contact Us Church. She was a member ly accurate. Women's Catholic the the of We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous paving Of The music should fit R oads. Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. words as far as melody. League. rythmn and style are conShe is survived by her vVe hae a most modern plant including power cerned. only son Mr. Jack Shanahan R oller Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. The words should be cho- who is chairman of the dioEstimates Submitted Free sen to suit the particulqr cesan pastoral council. Country Clients please note that we have a State ul congregation which is she rest in peace May wide Service, and will gladly quote on any sing them, the particulqr r equirements. use to which the hymn ov• supply song is to be put. and the Keep abreast with the at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand We also liturgical season of the year PROMPT DELIVERY abreast keep times; Music for special pees% PHONE 71 1578 - 71 1600 the Church — Read sions should be carefully with THE RECORD. planned.

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Thursday, July 18, 1974

THE

RECORD

Page Three

'Catholic Churchshouldadmit that it allows divorce...'

io•-••••

NEW YORK (NC) — The Catholic Church should admit that it allows divorces and should grant more of them, according to Monsignor Stephen Kelleher, a former officer of the New York archdiocesan marriage tribunal.

Speaking at an ecumenical conference on divorce at the Graymoor Ecumenical Institute in Garrison recently, Msgr. Kelleher claimed that it is not true that all marriages are indissoluble in Catholic tradition, law and practice. "It is often — and erroneously—stated that Church the Catholic grants anulments but not divorces," said Msgr. Kelleher. "The fact is that, in the United States, until three or four years ago, the Church granted more divorces than anulments. "An annulment is a declaration to the effect that what appeared to have been a true and genuine marriage actually never was a marriage," he said. He described divorce as "a declaration to the effect that what was a true and genuine marriage has been dissolved." From the beginning, he said, Christian tradition has allowed for some forms of divorce.

THE SAINTS "(St.) Matthew

Those who know the colourful Brother Peter Faulkner, would not be surprised at the way he returned home last week. His plane from Johannesburg landed at 3.30 a.m., so rather than let anyone know and have them meet him he hitched a ride to Aquinas, found a spare room to sleep (his first for 48 hours) and appeared at eleven o'clock to meet the Brothers, who were thinking that he was due in Perth soon. He had been on a six months' tertian-

ship in Rome, studying trends in scripture, liturgy and the religious life. Naturally, he made the most of the opportunity to see how the other half lives, and currently is being eagerly sought after to lecture on his expel. ences. "The part which made the biggest impact," he said "was Calcutta, where you stepped in and out

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and over the seething masses of humanity in the streets. This was even more disheartening than because Dachau, there seems no answer to the Indian problem." He was loud in his praise of the Roman buses, which "combined with a map, fifty lire (five cents) and orienteering experience, made it pos sible to cover the =ny s-pots of interest" during his weekly day off from stthies Although his time was very limited on the way back, he still managed a week in the Holy Land, a vis it to Ireland, count• r y of his (ongrci,L• tion's founder, and a game on the St. Anin course drew's Scotland. He will take up a teaching temporary appointment at St. Mark's in Bedford, replacing Brother K. C. McMaster who left for Rome this week, but is expected even tually to relieve Brother 0. Stanley at Brother A quin3 s. Stanley is due to go to the Catechetiea' Institute in Dundalk in early August. • At top he is pictured at an audience with Pope Paul and, above, with Brother Redmond at Aquinas.

acknowledged the right of a person to divorce if his partner committed adultery," he said. "(St.) Paul acknowledged the right of a Christian convert to divorce if his nonChristian partner separated because of irreconcilable differences." The Catholic tradition on indissolubility of marriages had a varied history, he said. But if the question was "restricted to true mar"It is due to the inability of the couple to relate to each other, to complete each other, to complement each other." Msgr. Kelleher argued that for the Church to call one party mentally or emotionally ill in order to label its decision an annulment rather than a divorce "is too high a price to pay to salvage the word `indissolu bility'."

ability to complement and society," he said. each other as husband "But what I fail to see and wife, they are in fact in some instances, and divorced. The Catholic particularly in Msgr. Church should acknow- Kelleher's paper, is any ledge this fact." reference to the goods In a response to Msgr. of the children and the Kelleher, Father Me- good of society." Keever, who disputes Lie The question of the former's viewpoint, said impact of divorce on they were both agreed children especially, Fr. that "Christ taught mar- McKeever said, should "EPITHET" riage to be indissoluble." be looked into more Such anulments, in Their differences, he thoroughly. which the Church de- said, seemed to rest in He also questioned clared the marriage null interpreting why Christ Msgr. Kelleher's view because one partner was taught it. that a marriage was in schizophrenic, socio"The answer must be fact dissolved when a pathic, homosexual, or non-arbitrary and non- couple had irreconsilably otherwise severely dis- voluntaristic," Father ceased to be committed ordered, were "annul- McKeever said. to each other. ments by diagnostic epiWithin Catholic tradiThe Incarnation and thet," Msgr. Kelleher tion, he added, theo- the New Covenant "exsaid. logians had consistently tend new horizons" to "The Church should argued that indissolu- the intrinsic values of not be in the business of bility was important for marriage, Father Mclabelling persons as in- three natural goods: the Keever said. capable of marriage," he good of the spouses, that He argued that when contended. of the children, and that t wo Christians "who are "It is my experience of society. psychologically, emotionthat the break-up of most ally and spiritually mamarriages is not due to "GOODS" ture" enter into marriage a mental, emotional or "We have probably all as a Christian commitvolitional defficiency in noticed a ciistinct re- ment and that marriage one party. dressing in balance in was consummated, it was that it can be proved be- today's Church between "a marriage governed by yond reasonable doubt the good of the spouses Christ's teaching of inthat so many persons and the good of the child dissolubility." were incapable of marriage at the time they 04.41,,P4INPANIMI,M4.4.4.#4.4,4,4`4,11,1,PAP4P.~#4.-4,041.41,4P4,41,41,11,41,..# married." He called Christ's teaching on the indissolubility of marriage a "moral imperative" which ( Male or Female) for 1975 the Church had found MERCEDES CATHOLIC GIRLS' SECONDARY various exceptions to SCHOOL, VICTORIA SQUARE, PERTH throughout the ages, in a variety of circumSalary and conditions will be comparable with stances. t hose of the State Education Department. "Today," he said, "marriage is more of a mutual Applicants should give full details of qualificapersonal commitment tions and experience and the names of three than a legal contract. It people who consent to act as referees. is more a mutual vow Applications marked 'Administration — Merthan a public institution. cecles' should be sent tc — "IN FACT" the Provincialate of the Sisters of Mercy "Once a couple have 13 Broome Street, Mosman Park 6012 irreconcilably ceased to be committed to one anClosing Date: 30th September, 1974. other, once a couple have irretrievably lost the .e1PNINPAPANMINONINPAPINKAP#04,04.4.4.44P4pmgs..0.4.4.#####4,,,,,,,,..##.4.~. Because of recent changes in jurisprudence, he said, today "nine out of ten anulments ( declarations that a previous marriage was not a true marriage and is therefore null) are granted on the basis of one form or another of lack of due discretion."

1 DEPUTY PRINCIPAL

EXCEPTIONS is my opinion that a good number of these annulments are actually divorces," he said. "Many tribunals (Church marriage court ) are granting annulments on the basis of lack of due discretion in one party in the majority of cases presented for judgment. "I find it inconceivable riages between Christians, marriages which have been physically consummated, the answer is that since the 12th Century, the teaching and law of the Catholic Church have unqualifiedly maintained that all such marriages, including the marriages of Orthodox and Protestants, are, without exception, indissoluble and not subject to divorce."

"COMPASSION"

He said that it was his opinion that "the Orthodox and the traditionai Protestant Churches reflect the compassion oi Christ more clearly than the present law of the Roman Catholic Church in this area." Until the past several the years, he said, Church in recent history was granting more divorces — because of nonconsummation of the marriage or because one party was unbaptised — then it was granting annulments. But lately the number of annulments had risen sharply.

A Report to the Catholics of Australia Last year over 100,000 people died Catholic Relief said: in Ethiopia alone because of starva- "WE URGENTLY BEG YOU TO tion caused by a prolonged drought PUBLICISE THESE FACTS". over the last five years. Each day, Already Australian Catholics have this drought is spreading through contributed S216.000 for relief work, but more is needed. Unless the other countries of the area and world knows of the vital needs of threatening the lives of 17 million these once proud people in Central people and the economic future of this part of the world for generations Africa and responds generously, it will be too late. For many that is to come. Pope Paul VI has sent special envoys already the case, but now is the into this region to keep the situation time to act to save those who are still able to be saved. This. above under constant review. Much help has already been given, but a recent all, is a time for deep human c oncern and compassion! request from Rome to Australian I MO Ma MI YOU ARE CALLED TO RESPOND Send donations to:

AUSTRALIAN CATHOLIC RELIEF

Australian Catholic Relief, Catholic Church Office, V ictoria Square, Perth, W.A. 6000

IMOnil

THE

Page Four

Thursday, July 18, 1974

RECORD

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Holy Year Pilgrimage The Catholic Record makes it possible for Western Australian Catholics to join those privileged to go in pilgrimage to Rome for Holy Year. Everything is done for them. Transport and accommodation are provided. Under highly qualified guides they will be taken to the appropriate places, they will be shown everything relevant to Holy Year, they will be enable to do everything necessary to complete and benefit from the Holy Year Pilgrimage to Rome - and, as well, while they are in Europe, probably for the only time in their lives, they will see much else of religious and tourist significance. They will be members of a magnificent and unforgettable pilgrimage to the great Christian places and shrines of Europe and at the same time will enjoy a round-world tour, with all the pleasures and wonders that such a tour entails, above all for those who are experiencing such things for the first time. The itinerary, not equalled by that of any tour available expertly arranged by in Australasia, has been carefully and and overseas travel local , qualified .highly reputable and ed and knowexperienc by assisted organisations, which are lay. and clerical both ledgeable Catholic advisers, From start to finish, a strong emphasis is placed on the spiritual and religious factor. Chaplains provide a full, daily m'rvistry at all stages.

One of your floating hotels is the s.s. 'AUSTRALIS' (35,500 tons). The other the s.s. 'ELLINIS' (26,000 tons) . Both these great one-class liners of Chandris Lines have been designed to give you every comfort and convenience. Here are two compact floating cities with everything you need close at hand; men's hairdressing, ladies beauty salon, duty free shop, cinemas, swimming pools, library, laundry service. In their happy atmosphere of gay informality you meet people and make new f riends. Shipboard living is relaxed and happy. There are leisure activities for everyone. You can swim outdoors or indoors, play deck games and keep fit or watch a film. At night there is dancing and cabaret. For the not so energetic, there is always a place on deck in the sun or under the stars, in the bars or lounges. Sea air does wonders for the appetite and from the well planned menus you can have wholesome English and Continental food served in the friendly and efficient manner to be found on board. Bedtime — and your cabin welcomes you — comfortable, well-furnished to make you feel at home, whatever type you choose. 'MI

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The Manager, "The Record", P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001. Please send me full details of "The Record" 1975 Holy Year Catholic Pilgrimage and World Tour Name: Address:

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Thursday, July 18, 1974

THE RECORD

Page Five

EDITORIAL

Archdiocesan Calendar

The Press, critics and the truth

"Don't love the Press, hut understand it," said a headline in Time Magazine last week. In different senses it has been a week for the press in Australia. The retiring Governor General in an address at the Parliamentary dinner described the reportmatters in the Federal Parliament as unsatisfactory and said that the public would not know what happened in Canberra were it not for Hansard. Sir Paul says this with a considerable background as a brilliant practitioner in the profession of journalism before he entered politics. He may also be saying it with a degree of unrealism if it is the task of a newspaper to cover the world wide scene that is presented to a j ournalist today. He also faces the fact that the sales of Hansard are very likely not rising rapidly, and that those of the lively (some people say "sensational") t abloid newspapers are; also that many of the better journals and periodicals of the past are sadly disappearing and those that are appearing to succeed on the newsagents shelves are certainly not those that are reporting Parliament or any other serious subject in depth. On the other hand, and far removed from this, w as the Sinatra affair. With the millionaire singer himself leading the cry of derogatory remarks about the Australian • Chris Evert and Jimmy Connors, the young American tennis Press an opportunity was given to a wide section pla yers, who won the women's singles and men's singles respectively public to the express suddenly-found indignaof a t Wimbledon, dancing the traditional first waltz at the tion about a variety of issues. Wimbledon ball. They are engaged and will marry at the end of Whether it was indignation at learning the the year. truth or a chance to deride what they describe as "The Press" — without specifying the offending section of the media — is hard to determine in the maze of antics that surrounded the whole event. Apart from the thousands who attended the concerts, no doubt all those who had expressed their indignation switched off en masse from the most publicised national live television performance that has been seen in a long time. In an entirely different context, locally, the. Press found itself faced with the task of conveyAn overall strategy for Catholic education in Australia is expected ing news of vital concern to its readers. to be formulated by the newly set-up National Catholic Education Thanks to the overseas Catholic Press, we were Cornmission. able to make heard a statement by the English Bishops on the conditions that attach to the em- at The Commission discussed the general future direction of its work its first meeting in Canberra late last month. ployment of senior staff in Catholic schools in that country. The West raan The Commission collection and ordering representative on the would aim to Thanks to the local secular Press, develop of . financial data relatit was Natio nal Commission is an overall strategy possible for Catholics and the commu of ing to Catholic schools nity at Mr. Ken McKenna. large in this State to learn of a happen education, he said. in order to make more ing in a surburban Catholic school that bore "Broadly continuous" effective submissions to The executive secretary signific antly on this principle that affects very to the Commission is with policies earlier ad- governments in respect strongly the Monsig nor J. E. Bourke vocated in relation to to their financial needs. f uture of our increasingly lay-directe d Catholic a priest of the Archdio-, Catholic educatio education system. n, it The Commission had cc1.-.ee of rattb, who is at would be open to adapWhile Sir Paul emphasised quantit Sinatra incident pinpointed quality y and the present Director of the tion in changing circum- approved the appointment to the Federal in the news, Federal Catholic Educa- stances. the local Catholic Press stands Catholic tion Office, Canberra. perplex Education Immediate ed that it practical was not invited to treat of the issues could include tak- Office of an officer with most importa nt I n an intervie w with issue in Catholic education mention the Melbourne Catholic ing a close look at any an accountancy-economThe high-circulation Press is a ed above. Weekly recent "The Advocate" statistics needed over ics back-ground to suparrival in Man's long history of communicating with last week Monsignor the next six or eight ervise this statistical his fel lows. By their work. But the appointsweeping criticism, many Bourke said that the months, he said. ment had not been made People show that they are Long Commissio -term n was conside conrafrightened to come to yet. grips with the hard fact that "the Press" which cerned not only with tions of policy could inthey refer to is Mgr. Bourke said the largely a creature of their own Catholic schools but clude, for example: making. person appointed would with other forms of •

Confirmation, Shenton Park. The Auxilary Bishop.

7.30 p.m. Mass at Attadale for parish councillors of the Fremantle Zone of parishes. Apostleship of the Sea Sunday in all Churches. 9.30 a.m. Confirmation, Floreat. The Archbishop. 3 p.m. The Auxiliary Bishop will celebrate Mass at the Young Christian Students' Rally at Aquinas College. 5 p.m. The Auxiliary Bishop will bless the new Remedial Learning Centre at Castledare Boys' Home. In Carnarvon, the silver jubilee of priesthood of the parish priest, Father H. D. Middleton. The Archbishop.

August 2

7.30 p.m. In St. Mary's Cathedral, the Holy Year Mass for parishes of the Bedford Zone. The Archbishop. 4 p.m. The Blessing and Opening of the Church of St. Joseph at Bassendean. The Archbishop. Confirmation, Gosnells. The Auxiliary Bishop. 3.30 p.m. The Archbishop's Senate of Priests meets at St. Charles' Seminary.

7 8

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The trend for secneed to travel around to education in which the ondary schools to bereach agreement with Church is involved. come co-educational; It had been given the S The future of Cath- the education authoribroad role of negotia- olic education in Mel- ties in the different tion for Catholic Edu- bourne if the population States. The deadline for editorial copy is noon on Mon cation, speaking on its reaches 4m. as predict"But we are hoping daY. The should be advised if it is antic" behalf Pated thateditor and providing ed; that the State Catholic material will arrive after that time, otherwise the • Falling numbers of Education Commissions inclusion of copy cannot be guar, service, a co-ordinated kteed. policy, advice and lead- religious teachers. will develop unity of ership to those associOne of the urgent feeling between the ated with its work. needs was to improve States," he said.

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Page Six

Thursday, July 18, 1974

RECORD

THE

[quality for women urged by Church feminist

dy, outspoken founder NEW YORK (NC) — Mrs. Frances McGillicud ce, sees the issue of al Allian ation Intern s of the U.S. branch of St. Joan' hes walk together all Churc which over ge "brid a as lity women's equa the about to devote full time to session towards God". esta-

ent, ID Sister Margaret Mary, of Iona Conv icelebrated the diamond jubilee of her Relig ous profession at the convent this week. She had trained as a teacher in Melbourne before she came to W.A. at the invitation of her great-uncle, Bishop Gibney, of Perth. She entered the presentation order in 1911. In her long career she spent 40 years teaching at Collie plus different periods in Rivervale, Beverley, Wyalkatchem and Iona, teaching all classes up to Leaving, in the days of the University of Adelaide Examinations. Among the large crowd gathered to celebrate the occasion pictured above are: . Seated front left, Mrs. S. McCrann, Sister Margaret Mary's youngest sister; and other relatives, Miss S. McCrann (right) and Father P. McCrann (standing centre), also Bishop Quinn and Mother M. Albeus.

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NORTHERN TERRITORY Enquiries are welcome from Catholic woman or man interested in offering her/his services for a twelve or twenty-four month term. An adequate living allowance is paid plus return air f ares on completion of service. The work involves the payment of Aboriginal Wages. A capable Aboriginal staff is available with young people to be trained in the work. The Mission is situated 50 miles to the north of Darwin. An excellent opportunity exists to assist an emerging group of Tiwi people. Applications in writing stating experience and accompanied by at least two references should be directed to: The Director, Catholic Missions, Box 547 P.O., DARWIN, NJ.

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manif fernanist cause in "worldwide Her belief, she said in the Church, tion of sexism in society lic Catho the bolwas an interview, d in a workshop at today." stered in mid-June when share meeting which framthe It sought paths explorthe in d ipate partic she mendation ing what liberation from recom a ed sm "Sexi consultation on supporting women's or- sexism could mean for in the 1970s: Discriminthose the human family, and and ion dinat n," wome st ation again facing techniques for women's rs pasto n wome by held in West Berlin prejudices against them groups wishing to work the World Council of because of their sex. for women's liberation. ration prepa Churches in dy llicud McGi Mrs "If the Catholic Church for the W.C.C. Fifth Astermed the consultation is really going to join sembly next year. ecin ent "advancem the World Council," Mrs Mrs McGillicuddy, who an ical relations." illicuddy reflected, McG retired from teaching umen She added that it was "it can't help but be inFrench at New York's g -raisin consciousness fluenced by the more Stuyvesant High School a Christian attitudes of the other churches reGospel the specting teaching of equality of all the people of God." She said that theology was the "root of the problem" women's second.-class status in the Catholic Church.

Nigerian recoveryafter war ue to amnesty: Mc priest

The Berlin consultation sought to press the World Council's Unit on Faith and Witness to explore sexist language in the Bible, documents, ry of The civil war, he said, worship and image the during consulted life, have h t churc migh the tian of ent Chris t ernm resul a in more war, was After the civil tful of the takeover. grouping in the and to stress the full ic ethn and which the casualties had been resen ers broth Sisters, former country than a religious partnership of men and been estimated at more amnesty to their Obine priests continued to teach r Fathe ies, enem women. there n, millio war. than one was in the schools, Father family the was bitterness on both said, the policy take were ded exten "I can't They e said "Th Obine ted. sides, the visiting secre- generally accep the State Gov- won't cut across ethnic Church seriously if it is by paid tary-general, Father Al- TRIBAL RIGHTS groups, except in rare not taking its own mesernments. phonsus Obine, said in s of intermarriage," sage seriously," she said. case Rivalry between the As in any transition, on interview. According to Mrs McIbos and other dominant there are some difficul- he said. the g amon St. s group the vocano ethnic more uddy, of was Gillic were Head re there The Nigerian ties, but than 250 triction on the teach- tions to the priesthood Joan's Alliance, an interState. Major - General country's more res led to the Yakubu Gowon, he said, t ribal groups ing of religion as a in Nigeria, Father Obine national Catholic femanthe tendand war civil a as sty amne red "decla general policy of the said, than seminaries ist organization founded ify more in London in 1911, has eral Government. - could accommodate. means of reconciliation. ency to ident Fed or tribal "Celibacy is not a been insisting on "full With that it was possible with an ethnic with the major problem," he said. participation of Women, and easy for Ibos (the group than FAMILY ued. contin nation g amon tribe "What will affect the in the laity, the diaconant domin culia's Niger of One "It will take some time sthood in Nigeria is ate, prie sacramental the rebels) to come back the that tics cteris chara sense of tural tions of candi the more to other parts of the to achieve the the whole — rehood good priest conscious- contributed to country and take over full national mem- service and the condi- bit" in the current disen betwe s lation said. Obine priests. their former offices in ness," Father ent religious tions of living of cussion of ordination. "But with the present bers of differ cy were made celiba "If the civil service." r Fathe , ations 'My personal feeling is we are gradually denomin trend onal,I doubt if many women should inAlthough some indi- working toward it." Obine said, was the ex- opti that , would go in for the mar- sist on full sacramental system family d viduals who had suptende is Father Obine, who priesthood. Finand now. If they ported the Federal Gov- in Ibo, said that the "which means that all ried tions and good priesthoo condi cial same the from less, come anything who ept iacc contr ls schoo ry's count berelations g to the same mutual the Uncle buted to the growth of line belon priests and the they will be tween the women's conscientious- family." national hierarchy are more im- Toms in Fourth, fifth, sixth cou- portant considerations." movement," she stated. ness. A special effort was sins all belonged to the 4M~dr4WW,ONII`Ne made to mix children of same family. They re- r4,1414P different ethnic groups, garded each other as the priest said, in the They had a mutual obli- • large secondary schools, gation to help each other. 14 GUILDFORD ROAD, MT. LAWLEY sisters. and one for boys and one brothers , wreaths, wedding bouquets, fresh and for girls, that the Federal "This," he added, "has • Sheafs artificial. Government operated in removed strong • the Open Monday to Friday till 7.00 p.m. each of the 12 States. ly usual that ss bitterne PHONE 72 1059 Member of Interflora exists between Moslems THE SCHOOLS 0.4,4r•IMM4WANINPN. INI~ , 4 Ahdr.IrJr4 V4P 4P-Nr#41 se becau The rest of the coun- and Christians, family you try's schools were now in the same Moslems and owned and operated by will have of different s ristian Ch ver takeo The . the States ns. inatio denom g t ook place mainly durin "It also brings more the past two years. e the Last autumn the Niger- vividly to peopl h Churc the of pt conce Catho of ian Conference e Peopl the of family a as • COMPLETE WORKS OF ST. TERESA — lic Bishops expressed Translated and edited by E. Allison regret that it was not of God." (Set) S18.95 3 Volumes Peers

to those who ed by the Nigerian Government WASHINGTON (NC) — The amnesty grant war was the "basic reason for the fast recovcivil fought against it during Nigeria's 30-month the Nigerian Confer1970, the general secretary of in end war's the since try coun the of ery" ence of Catholic Bishops said here.

MLA MARIS

ST. ANNE'S FLORIST

ANNUAL

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SUNDAY, ILLY 21 Commencing 1.30 p.m.

ANNUAL MEETING Prcscntatien of Annual Rc.,-port 3 p.m. EVENING SOCIAL Philippine Woodcarvings will be on display and available during the afternoon.

We welcome any new or prospective member to join us at this social evening, which wil l also be 'OPEN NIGHT' beginning at 8 p.m., proceeding to 11 p.m. Make it a must to visit us and learn more about the worthy function of this club.

BOOK NEWS

A "new world" will welcome the Gospel message: Cardinal.

and PARIS (NC).--A "new ment, pessimism . added he ," passivity wants born world" being "A thousand indicators t o welcome the Gospel that the ,message, but without the seem to show reject the not do young age, er anoth of gs trappin Cardinal Francois Marty Gospel truth. "They are thirsty for of Paris told the French bishops' meeting here to an absolute whose counprepare for the forth- tenance they seek to decoming Synod of Bishops pict. They want authentic communities of faith in Rome. g can be The "generation gap", in which sharin se they becau d, establishe its had said, nal the cardi everythat sense the have of s "crisi source in the world is reWestern civilization, in thing in the breakup lated in some way. They cultural the ul sign aspire to reunify dispainf whose most is the impossibility of located man. "I believe that a new a by communicating is being born. world age." langu on comm "I am convinced that Cardinal Marty said it seeks God, that it that the generation gap wants to welcome the "was also expressed on Message (of the Gospel), on condition that we do the religious level. among not require that it be creates "It ms, many parents, educators, expressed in the custo the s, ophie philos the entire priests — in the human Church—an anxiety that mentalities, the those of would be harmful if it norms that are age." er anoth pointdisap gave rise to

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Page Seven

THE RECORD

Thursday, July 18, 1974

Treatment of migraine and religious programmes Nocturnal Enuresis

DO you know of Migraine? — the control by a simple dietetic arrangement has proved to be MONDAY, July 22 to FRIDAY, SUNDAY, log per cent successful. SATURDAY, July 27 26 July 21 July iced how well I look Letters of gratitude EVENING ENCOUNTER: now, such a different CROSSWAYS: • are being received from By Sister M. PHILOMENA EARLE, B.Sc., MEDITATION: Crea for "The Search woman person the to the of parts many "Goodbye A .T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, A.I.M.T. ator." Peter Armstrong of Brother Gilbert of four months ago. of Hello World". It •examworld from sufferers St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale. Christian. convinced a is M. 'Thanks Sister to Adelaide you, complaint". in Christian terms this "cruel He therefore be'deves ines Philornena Earle. 11.55 pm (6WN) a conflicts - between Sorne 01 them are reof the creator as God in FUL" p.m. (Regs) 11.50 "GRATE of St. Earle omena below. relief wonderful oduced the his parpr the universe and. o,: young man and John's Hospital, Riverwish you luck in and (6WN) p.m. 10.15 ents. Sister, THE DIET Dear man. Have the discoV-

TELEVISION vale — pertaining to c' reating other pati/ 'have been told that eries in astronomy and Dear Sister, AND N I QUIRES migraine headaches. ents. SUNDAY, you have produced a J.B. It seems that all my life About four months ago biology rendered such ?LACES: July 21 anachdon an beliefs booklet on the dietary I PhilomeSr. of read I have had the bogey St. George's Anglican 8.00a.m.16WF DIVINE SERVICE: control of migraine Dear Sister, na's diet for migraine. ism? of this illness sitting, East Ivanhoe, Church, receivI ago eadaches. years Two MUSIC: SACRED h was I it decided A service to commemon my shoulder wait10.45 p.m. (6WN) ed your booklet on I have been a sufferer "Prayer in Song". by Vie. worth a try — the the Juiblee of the orate to beand ing strike, migraine and I will • of such headaches for S2.00 Franz Schubert.. bOoklet cost Country Womens' Assoa_ MONDAY, July 22 to lieve me it can strike life years my of of rest number the for a 3.15 a.m. (6WN) only. dation in Western Ausat any and all times. and FRIDAY, July 26 Tension be so grateful to you now. LET'S FACE IT: The diet was very simple St. in held tralia, comes The that worry — for up till then I Brian Archdeacon READINGS FROM worrY being one of and quite economical George's Anglican Cathis is that one it with quite suffered causes. had the it was just a case of Ward, Toowong, Queens- THE BIBLE: 11.00 a.m. edral, Perth. forever with one. It if badly with migraine 8.00 a.m. (Regs.) cutting out certain un- land. I would be grateful Perth. of owes H on all Tony its has effects THERE GO I — ONE headaches — despite you think your bookDIVINE SERVICE: satisfactory foods. I aspects of one's life, 7.10 am (6WN 1. 6.20 am MORE STEP: treatment from severMethodist the let would be of assisFrom work. it didn't felt if Regs. from home to job. al doctors. tance to help me conThere ( but for the it wasn't a big outlay. Church in Cunderdin. Over the years, I tried G.B. to headaches, my grace of God) go I — trol MOMENT: and (6WN am A 11.00 PAUSE W.A. I am to report pleased many cures, from eatis an occasional rise in Regs). obtain one. in those four months The Rev. -Joseph Foring raw onion going Mrs. I.E.D. ORANGES the old age pension any NITY COMMU a bad not had I have Melbourne. of plain just to ster to bed, less cynical a way of honSINGING: HYMN Dear Sister, it or found migraine 9.15 am approx. (6WF aspirin. None worked BREAKDOWN ouring our fathers and Trinity Baptist Church When I consulted you necessary to visit a Regs). mothers than the poorand there was not a Dear Sister,. some months ago one .chiropractor. I have Adelaide. doctor who could do houses of a century ago? Thank you very much of the advices that had slight headaches, 6.30 p.m. (6WF & Regs) JULY 22, 23, 25, 26 thing. a This theme is explored for your booklet on EPILOGUE: THE you gave concerned but each time, as BY THE WAY: singers Sydney Carter, by be shall I igraine. M Chanel Choir of Nee,/ of "SENSIBLE" avoidance the warned by Sr. PhiloAsian Struggle" Paddy Grey and Iris Wilthe "In eternally grateful if Oxford. I was really down to it oranges. be College, it could mena, p.m. your treatment is suc- Would you tell me again 11.56 p.m. (6WN) 10.20 am (6WN & Regs) liams. 9.30 when I read the arttraced to a certain cessful. 11,45 pm (Regs). icles by Sister M. what is the active food banned in the Tit CASSETTE I feel I should tell you Philomena. I really principle in the orange diet — fried food, ice MONDAY, LENDING LIBRARY that I have a long his. thought: "Well, if docmigraine-prone that cream, etc.". WrittIM I July 22 AND REEL-TO-REEL TAPE tory of illness both tors can't help how M. BROWN persons should avoid? FACING THE WEEK: *too can liear cassettes from as low as ‘Sc each. Complete plus many others: physical and mental. following, tie by messages call is all of phone A can she". More importantly, Briat Archdeacon Judson Cornwall — Don Basham — Bob Mumford — Em Baxter When I was about 22 I to Sister and a visit to this principle found Roberts — Bob Oral — Prince Derek Queens— — Trevol Chandler Ward Toowong, had a very unhappy elsewhere? Midgley — T. L. Osborn — Billy Graham — Kathryn Kuhlman the hospital was ara.m. (6WN' 6.25 land. messages by individual — CI:;:ries Simpson. Over 2,000 experience which left Fortunately, I have nevranged. treatment of Noc- WEDNESDAY, The World-wide ministries' 7,500 circulating cassettes. Authorised nervous a with me her turnal Enuresis (Night and Registered Dealership Distributors and Lending Library. explained er much enjoyed or- Sister July 24 Largest Multi-message Library Catalogue in the world. breakdown. About this dieting. of enjoy do method I but anges, been has edwetting) Catalog•1es SI each (refundable on membership application). LIFE: AND RELIGION time I started getting CHRISTIAN GOSPEL CASSETTE/TAPE LENDING LIBRARY Sensible diet, many very successful if pat, . drinks and marmaHappening Now. "When 1114 Havelock Street, Ballarat, Victoria 31150 severe very these foods on the black ents adhere to the in lade of other citrus -- A VIN' TP,`,' TO THE BODY OF CHRIST — NON-DENON' You Must, You Must". headaches which the NON-PROFIT. anyit tried idea I an list but fruits and have for only a 10.15 a.m. (6WN & Regs doctor diagnosed as way — as the saying short period. that the locally grown - Migraine and I have drowning "a goes, lime and. cumquat disThese children arc, 1 them having been man will clutch at lacking in protein and agree with me. now am I ever since. straws". Incidentally, your advice respond All calcium. 57. in general has worked For the first few weeks after a short time proMr. E.J. I had quite a few vided there is no physiwonders for me and own cal abnormality. Many My failures. am almost migraineDear Sister, fault. I ate what I teenagers (and young free. As a sufferer from MiW.B.H. couldn't eat and get adults) are afflicted by graine for over 20 away with. years, I am writing to comfrustrating this CHANGED I stick to the diet very plaint so I am endeavor , thank you for the LIFE strictly now: I have to, ing to make every effort wonderful relief I got Dear Sister, if I don't want to be for it to be overcome. from your treatment. It is now four months miwith since a friend of mine prostrate I feel my migraine is Dear Sister, to article the me graine. gave advise would gone and I was very pleased with I foods to the was that read Many of anyone (young or old) the result after folchange my life.I mean cannot have are those mlfrom suffering lowing your instrucLife love. arThe I literally. which this see graine to go and tions and my 51-yearticle by Sister M. Philtakes on a different you. Many thanks for boy is now dry at old aspect when you know night which has made withlive can you that him a lot happier and out being in fear of attoo I his mother tacks. add. might even thing, One more I personally thank you — Sole Agents — my friends have notfor doing the research into the subject and hope it is a help to many as it has been for me. Subiaco 165-171 Hay Street,

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THE

Page Eight

Thursday, July 18, 1974

RECORD

Interest in preparation for marriage course

A dramatic society's success with J. M. Synge's difficult "Playboy . St. Catherine's and St. George's Dramatic Society presented J. M. Synge's "Playboy of the Western World" at the Dolphin Theatre last week and, considering the difficulties of this play, the performances were surprisingly good. Even an Irish actor would mate for a number of years; • Theatre by COLM O'DOHERTY find the language of Synge indeed the explanatory title. "The persecution and assasdifficult to master. How do you get an Aus- ination of Jean-Paul Marat wide-ranging philosophies ving no political function tralian to ripple off lines as performed by the inmates but upon the argument whatsoever but rather that like ". . going out into the of the Asylum of Charenton emerging from the present its action and violence were yard as naked as an ash under the direction of the production. part of the spectrum of hutree, in the moon of May Marquis de Sade" is preThis Marat would argue man behaviour and hedonand he shying clods against cise. that revolution could not istically should be enjoyed. This devise by the auththe visage of the stars 'till change the world but only he put the fear of God in or of setting his play in man's condition in the NIHILISM the bonhams and the scree- such a bizarre environment world. Put the two arguments toallows him to conjure up ching sows" ? gether and you have a nice Dublin actress Adele Co- the insanity of violence and REVOLUTION piece of political nihilism. hen, who directed the play, inconsequential action. Still, any political arguHe would also argue that did the impossible and the revolution is not merely ment is better than no politARGUMENT is. iery of the man who killIt also allows him to change but rather a com- ical argument and as there ed his father "with the help methods of plete destruction of the old is a great shortage of argudemonstrate of God I did" and became a dealing with violence -- with the people building a ment in our present world hero, came to life. greater, more ordered vio- new society from the ashes. I enjoyed "Marat Sade." The play is directed by The more complete the lence, and as a theatrical POETIC Jodrell who succeeds Steve the greater the ion destruct with him provides is The concept of the play device on opportunity for the new to in carrying the fervour of action of deal great a is essentially a poetic one. the revolution of the streets emerge successfully. The man, who because stage. Effectively, he would say: into the grotesque actions of the of core the However, of an accident was given a action but "Destroy so that you may the asylum inmates and also glimpse of what life could play is not the in giving the production an here I build." and argument the be; this man, Christy Made Sade. on the other intelligent and intelligible 1 anything on not rely, must hon, responded to that visSade and his hand, saw revolution as ser- direction in its arguments. ion, fulfilling not only his know about de own life but the lives of the people around him. The unexpected praise when he expected condemnation gave him respect for himself, the admiration of the people gave him the ability to admire and to love. Indeed the play's great NEW YORK (NC). — As a "temporary solution" to the problem beauty of the language is in of high divorce rates among teenage marriages, the diocese of New the development of Christie's love for Pegeen Mike, Ulm (Minnesota) has developed a set of guidelines giving priests the the daughter of the publiauthority to postpone teenage weddings if they feel a young couple can, and the blinding light are too immature for matrimony. of awareness that love could The "safeguards' 'ininvolve couples married According to the June be returned. before age 21, the dio- clude the establishment diocesan the issue of I like the play. cesan proposal consists of a time-limit for armonthly, Newsletter. the I don't care who does it. three measures for im- ranging marriages with of a of result the are rules if they do it with sincerity the diocese prior to setproved marriage educachancellthe of meeting I then did, as this company counselling, ting a wedding date. and tion six Minnesota's of ors don't care if their accents and a set of "safeguards" diocese and are meant cause me to miss a few I SIX WEEKS as an interim measure regulating marriages of lines here and there I'll Marriage arrangements young couples. until State-wide guidestill enjoy it. be made at least must lines can be formulated. for: call The guidelines six weeks before the wedFrequent appeals from ding. After January 1 • An educational prodiocesan priests concern1975, arrangements must gramme for priests during guidance on the sub- ing autumn clergy conbe made at least four ject of teenage marriaeferences, and sermons months in advance. es also prompted the and Newsletter articles If pregnancy is involvI saw the Theatregoround guidelines. for the laity. ed and the female partproduction of "Marat Sade" ner is under 25. the by Peter Weiss at the HayThe guidelines apply • Use of a "pre-marman Theatre, W.A.I.T. on to men under age 21 and ital inventory program- priest will use the premarital inventory survey the 181st anniversary (June women under age 19. me" allowing the pastor to determine the couple's 13) of the murder of Jeanand to women under 25 readinthe to determine suitability for marriage. Paul Madat in that wellif pregnancy is a factor. ess of the couple for known bath by Charlotte When both partners marriage. Citing national statisCorday. are under the age limits of use Greater • of cent per tics that 56 The play is set in the asyof 21 for the man and 19 counselling services and all divorces in the U.S. lum at Charenton where the for the woman, the their mandatory use in Marquis de Sade was an inguidelines call for the cases of premarital pregparents and the pastor nancy and when the into attempt to persuade the ventory indicates the couple against marneed for counselling. riage. If they fail, the premarital inventory must 5 QUEEN STREET, FREMANTLE be used. ESTATE AGENTS - AUCTIONEERS The pastor should — VALUERS — then warn the couple AGENTS Revel Automobile Club — R.A.C. Insurance that the marriage may Home Building Society be indefinitely deferred Queensland insurance until the inventory surPhone 35 6322 vey and counselling inHONG KONG (NC) — dicate they are mature Long range plans for the enough for marriage use of communications media will be charted at a meeting of Asian commissions FOR ALL WEDDINGS & SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY 1 bishops' for social communicaADULT AND CHILD HOME PORTRAITURE tions to be held on AugLARGE & SMALL SPORTING AND SCHOOL GROUPS ust 1 and 2 in Tokyo, Phone 21 2765 following three regional meetings. 2nd FLOOR, LONDON COURT The broad purpose of ( Tce End) , PERTH the regional meetings is "to assess the present "INIPM4PM.P. situation of the social communications apostolate in each region and in the continent of Asia as a whole, and to work Wee can offer you the choicest building lots in out a pastoral plan in this desirable area. Close to bus service, shopmass media for the futping and schools. ure." Delegates to the pandeep sewered, have made roads and All Asian meeting are being water service. Excellent building sites from selected at the regional $8,500. gatherings. Findings of similar projects carried out in the past two years in Africa and Latin AmLTD erica are being studied in preparation for the R .E. I.W.A. pan-Asian meeting. • DELORES KELLY and her partner, MT. NEWMAN HOUSE PAUL MATHER at the recent Catholic Ball Keep abreast with the 200 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE a t which Miss Kelly, daughter of Mr. and

There was a considerable increase in the numbers attending the preparation for marriage course held at Trinity College last Sunday. Among the 35 couples present were: (pictured left in order descending). Robert Brown, of Mosman Park, and Jan Fitzgerald, of Belmont, who will be married at St. Mary's Cathedral on August 10. Brian Jackson, of Doubleview, and Vicki Taylor, of Triggs, whose marriage will take place at Holy Rosary Church, Doubleview, on August 3. Julie Krastel, of Wembley Downs, and Tony Currucan, of Doubleview. Rita Nieman, of Cloverdale, and Brian Buzzard, of Applecross, whose marriage will be celebrated at Notre Dame Church, Cloverdale, on November 30. Linda Bachman, of Gosnells, and Stewart Gardiner, of Victoria Park, who will be married at Gosnells, on August 3.

Guidelines for priests on teenage marriages

Obituary

The late Sister Mary de Lourdes The death has occurred at Mt. St. Emilie's Kalamunda at the age of 71 of Sister Mary de Lourdes, who was a teacher in W.A. for many y ears. A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Bourke, of Goomalling, she was educated at Albany and she made her profession as a Sister of St. Joseph of the Apparition at the old St. Joseph's Convent, in Adelaide Street, Fremantle. She was a granddaughter of the late Mr. J. T. Reilly, who was associated with the founding of The Record. She taught at De Viijar College and at Albany where she spent 40 years at St. Joseph's Convent. She was a sister of Irene (Mrs Fontanella, of Mt. Hawthorn, Dorothy (Mrs Caulfield, of (Mrs Violet Irwin), Farrell of Cloverdale), Olive (Mrs Jones, of Mt. Hawthorn) and Eleanor (Mrs Lewis, of Ashfield). May she rest in peace.

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'Thursday, July 18, 1974

THE

RECORD

Page Nine

Our Historic Link

The oldest convent school room Bishop Brady of Perth has the distinction among the Australian Hierarchy of being the first to introduce members of a Religious Order to the education children in this countrY•

se John's Cathedral, Vict ria Avenue, Perth, may also be claimed as the oldest place still where nuns or, :ing have taught school in Aust 'alia.

• This is the fourteenth of a series of articles by Father MARTIN NEWBOLD, the Archdiocesan Archivist, on the beginnings of the Catholic Church in Western Australia.

NEWS IN PARS "THE AGE OF AQUINAS" To mark the centenary of the death of Saint Thomas Aquinas (1274) the faculty of Arts in the University of Western Australia is holding a series of public leotures on "The Age of Aquinas". The following addresses will be delivered at 1 p.m. in the Murdoch Lecture Theatre at 1 p.m. on the dates indicated: MONDAY, July 22: Dr. M. Charlesworth, Department of Philosophy, University of Melbourne) "Aquinas and the Problem of Religious Language." FRIDAY, July 26: Dr. Ursula Hoff, (Department of Fine Arts, University of Melbourne) "Fourteenth-Century Painting in Siena and Avignon." MONDAY, July 29: Professor J. A. Willis, (Department of Classics, University of W.A.) "Petrarch's Latin. Poetry."

Soon after Dr. John Brady, Father John Joostens, and Patrick O'Reilly, the Catechist, CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE reached Perth on De. The business meeting appointment to which members cember 13, 1843, plans of the Catholic Women's League were invited for July TaIs fact alone gives were made to muster 27 at 9 a.m. has been cancelled. the .ormer Cathedral and educate the Cathoour historic link with lic children of the area, this happening - a treA charismatic prayer meeting will be held at the Redemptorist Monastery, North Perth, from 10 a.m. raen 1.0us value. CHURCH USED to noon. on Tuesday, July 23. All priests are invited A temporary school The Sisters of Charity to attend. the first was nuns to opened, but no well come to Australia, De- known records at presThe Family Planning Office, 27 Victoria Square, will conl)e,r 31, 1838, but ent indicate where, and not be attended next week (July 22-25) during the they did not teach for Father Brady acted as absence of the secretary, Mrs. Maureen Chamberlain, some years after arriv- teacher himself. at the National Family Planning Conference in BrisThe office hours are Monday to Thursday, 10 After he left for Eure, Their first efforts • The first Catholic girls' high school in Australia (1853) bane. a.m. to 3.30 p.m. Telephone 25 5530. were spent in social ope early in February, photographed in Perth this week. wan:, especially among- 1844 the school came A month later, March Consequently at that tells us in her 'Memoirs' women. convict under the direction of st his companion Father 7, 1846 the same news- early period the Catho- that very good desks, and other John Joostens, aided paper gives notice of lic Church was educat- benches, TH:1 FIRST the founding of "Perth ing close on 40% of the school furniture were Ti 3 Sisters of Mercy, presumably by Patrick Catholic College for children at school in made, "so that the parwho were the second O'Reilly. youth." Western Australia. ents no longer had to be Reporting to Archgrou ) to arrive in AusThis is the St. John's Mr. Farrelly lived in entreated to send their tralis opened their first bishop Polding of SydCollege" mentioned by Howick St. (now Hay children; they were glad Under the heading "The Archbishop of school in part of their ney in a letter of June Father Peter Powell, Street) Perth for many to do so unasked." 1844, Father Joostens tem' orary convent in Westminster on Church-going London" that the V.G. in the "Perth Gaz- years with his wife, the Mother Ursula reports: St. George's Terrace, mentions The West Australian Catholic Record of ette" later still former on "As yet church Susenah Trigg, the Sisters of had St. John was Perth, on February 2, Friday, November 6, 1874, published the who predeceased him no secondary school; being used as a school March 21, 1846. 1846 with one pupil. f ollowing. on August 22, 1882, that was to aged come." with a daily attendance Even before leaving long vanished This 48 years. On September 3, 1849 of 20 or 30 children. Europe Dr. Brady had "His Grace the men did not go to hulloing would be the her forecast was fulThis school possibly chosen some of the Archibshop, in replychurch, and he was true site of the first TO COURT filled when the first ceased to exist before male missionary coming to a deputation not surprised at it In Terence Farrelly re- Catholic schoel taught by nuns 1846 because High Schocl no indica- pany with the specific who waited upon the greater number mained loyal to his for girls in In tl a nation. Australia tion is given us that the work of education in him this clay week, of places of worship Kinsman Bishop Brady However, St. John's pupils were passed on mind. was opened close by St. to ask for his assispews and places were in the disputes with claim is almost as old. to the Sisters of Mercy John's Cathedral. This tance to the Hospital set apart, and the Bishop His own Serra; relative at Terone Evid ance is contained school, or to that directbuilding still stands. Saturday Movement, poor had the greatest in c letter written to ed by Bishop Brady and ence Farrelly, the Rom- stage he took the latter After the second Cathsaid it had been asdifficulty in finding an Nicola Caporelli, and to court for unpaid edral in Perth was openIrelE ad from Perth by his male assistants. serted at the Mansion a place where they wages the the Irishman John backing O'of Mother Ursula Frayne, ed in January 29, 1865, House - and he was TENDERS could distinctly hear Reilly, were to be the his cousin. Supe cior of the Mercy longer St. John's was no The Perth Gazette of basis of a teaching staff. sorry to hear it that which was Because of his leaderSisters. needed as a Church. Saturday, February 7, that unfortunately taught from the pulO'Reilly died within 2 ship of Dr. Serra's opDated September 10, 1846, only a month after years, the working classes pit. Caporelli fell out ponents, Farreny was PROMISE 1846 it reads: "I forget the second missionary with the of London did not bishop and left excommunicated for a Subsequently it was "The fact was that wheraer I mentioned in body landed on January the attend places of wen colony after a short time. used for a number of provision had not by last letter that we 8, indicates the thought stay, but ship on Sunday. He He took part in Perth years as a boys' schoolFarrelly setbeen made in churchhad charge of a nice of the new Bishop on tled, married and died municipal affairs and room until a new boys had been twenty-five es for those who little school for infant education. years in London, and general community pro- school was built. in W.A. were placed in honboys whom we taught Bishop Brady clearly he knew as fact this gress. The 'Record'-newspaper ourable poverty. As every day in the planned to set up as FEES statement was true; His sudden death at of July 6, 1874 contains had been said by one church." Terence Farrelly had the age of 57 years complete an education took the news item that the but when he came to of the deputation, the been a teacher under examine the causes system as then possible. place at his home on V. Rev. Matthew Gibney Hospital Saturday REGRET of it, he could not The issue contains the the National Board of July 2, and was gener- V.G. was planning to movement was not of it with Mo her Ursula regrets: following notice: "To Education, Cavan, Ire- ally regretted. speak build a new boy's school political one, and in "Thia 1 was obliged to builders blame to those who and others. land. His contract to Following the opening in Perth. one sense it was not disc( ntinue about three Tenders for the erec- teach in Perth carried of the Mercy Sisters' did not go to church. The same issue mena religious movement mon hs before Mother tion of a Catholic Sem- with it a teaching allow- School on February 2, tions a promise (later because many of the because the hospitals Mary Catherine's death, inary (college) in Perth ance of $120 a year from 1846, and the announce- carried out) of Bishop population were shut were open to everyout from their places (July 30, 1846), as the will be received by the the Society of Propa- ment of the founding of Martin Griver of Perth body. It was a moveRome. ganda, of worship, as they poor Sisters had labour Rt. Rev. Dr. Brady, St. John's College on to give the old Cathement of the law of In addition, pupils March 7, enou h between sitting Catholic Bishop, until were not sufficiently 1846 other dral to the Sisters of Christian humanity: up r,t night (with the 2 p.m. on Friday the were to pay him S4.40 moves began. large to receive them. Mercy for the future hence he should give per annum, but it each dyirv; Sister?), and 20th inst. use of the Children of to it all the support "In 1838 a Royal GOVT. ACTS tead ing in our own "Plans and specifica- seems only three paid. Mary Sodality. in his power." Commission examinBoth The first minutes of of these Cathoecho )1". tions of the intended Dr. Griver must have ed the capacity of all "Jurien Bay - The The numbers at the building may be seen on the first meeting of the lic schools taught main- been asked to allow the the places of worAdmiralty Surveyors appointed ly non-Catholic pupils. dilapidated building to Terrace school had in- application to Mr B. government ship in London. The are now engaged in Board of Education, It would seem then that stand, and it may be no crew ad rapidly. Smith. was made return surveying Jurien Be ore proceeding, let "The tenders may in- August 31, 1847 gives the the government as such co-incidence that Father that there was Bay. Jurien Bay is US glimpse briefly at clude the whole or be number at the school he was forced to come Gibney was Spiritual church-room for 800,situate between Fre°the- Catholic educa- only for separate por- conducted (St. John's even more strongly into Director of the Sodality. 000. Since then acmantle and ChamtionlI work in W.A. tions of the work." The College?) as 30 boys the education field. commodation has pion Bay and is reThe "Perth Gazette" SAVED about and before this notice itself is dated, most of whom were been added for anputed an excellent So perhaps it is to the of March 28, 1846 followtime. Perth, February 3, 1846. Protestants. other half million, so harbour. The land Mr. Farrelly was very ed the flurry of Catho- future Bishop Gibney was there that along Jurien Bay is much opposed to the lic activity by announc- that we owe one more room for church of a very fair descripnewly constituted Edu- ing that a free Govern- debt of gratitude, this one-half the about tion, and, no doubt, ment Grammar School time for saving our hiscation Board. population of Lonat no very distant tie considered that it would open on April 1, toric link with the early don. He knew with date, a township will would be in effect an 1846. W.A. church from demosorrow that the great be formed in the Anglican Board of EduFollowing a move to a lition. SPECIAL , masses of working neighbourhood." cation. second temporary con- It would no doubt H OSPITAL Dr Gibney, pleased have vent at the end of July ANGLICAN Incidentally for many the Mercy Sisters re- great champion that he years the chairman of sumed school teaching was of Catholic educathe Board was the Rev. on August 24, 1846 with tion, to know that old Cathedral John's .1. B. Wittenoom, the nearly a hundred pu- St. W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS - Land and Estate Agents building only ended its pioneer Anglican clergy- pils, all primary. A new school had be direct association with PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS man. FOR PROMPT ATTENTION IN BUYING OR SELLING Cr tified West Australia. Hot Water Specialists The minutes already come necessary after Catholic education in left St. 1973, 130 years after it and General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. quoted present the in- the Sisters at: us Contact teresting information George's Terrace. This won its unique place in In. 'nes: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 148A FITZGERALD STREET, NORTHAM that at the end of Aug was established in a Australian Catholic his80 JAMES STREET, PERTH ust 1847, 60 girls attend- lean-to which ran along tory. northern whole ed the convent of whom the , , , ,..441 , 1 ,1411N11 , 1 ,041141 , 114r4P4P,""IWIP#4.04,0"..~•~04,04.#4,4"M• two thirds were Protes- length of St. John's Cathedral. tants. G. & S. LEEDER At that time there PARTITION were only two governThe structure was Have your property landscaped and laid out correctly for the future or have ( PTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS ment schools in W.A., about ten feet wide, a that already established garden upgraded and beautified, by regular pruning One for boys had 10 partition divided it into Corneal Lens Consultants and fertilising, the addition of rock or water feature gardens and/or the pupils,and the school two equal parts or construction of outdoor social areas. for girls 3. rooms, one of which 11 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH - - 21 5344 For an efficient personalised service Eight other schools was the called senior, C lOUSEL SHOPPING TOWN - - - 68 4831 PHONE GRPf; LErncR, 94 8347, After Hours 67 3747 boys, girls or mixed - the other the junior 0: APSTER HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND - 73 1929 FULL INSURANCE, FREE QUOTE in the colony, between school. ......... I them shared 127 pupils. Mother Ursula Fra.yne

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THE

RECORD

Thursday, July 18, 1974

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Primary PRINCIPAL school. The school of the Jesus, Morley, nfant I which has 360 pupils in FOR SALE grades 1-7 (dual streams In grades 1-3) is seeking OFFICE GEMS Concrete Slabs a dedicated Catholic who Is qualified to be Princi- EMPLOYMENT SERVICE For Sale. All Sizes. pal in 1975. Salary will Phone 22 6742, 21 8966 Also Garden Curbing, be by negotiation. AppliSoak Wells. cation forms are availDriving CONCRETE SERVICE able from the Secretary, COMPANY School Board, 1 Russell PERSONAL tuition by Street, Morley. The clos- lady 28-32 Kurnall Road, instructor holder of ing date for applications Welshpool National Safety Council is July 31. Tel.: 68 2992 All Hours Certificate. Mayfair Driving School. — Telephone MUSICAL 31 3220, A.H. 3 6028. Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop. Ampol PIANO, Violin, Theory. Safety Centre, 10 Stirling Monica Kiely, L.R.S.M. Road, Claremont. Agents 144 Aberdare Road Shen- for Safe 'N' Sound Car ton Park. 81 2373. Seats. Fittings free. ammommii•Me

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DEATHS BOYLEN, Veronica Alice: On July 9, at Tuohy Memorial Hospital, late of Shenton Park, loved wife of Louis August (dec'd), loving mother of Bob and Bernice, Marie and Peter, Louis and Marcia, Teresa, George and Sally, Bernadette and Ted, dear grandmother of 21 grandchildren and loved sister of Mavis, Harold, Gladys, Iris and Kevin. Her funeral took place in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass, celebrated in the Holy Rosary Church, Angelico Street, Woodlands, on July 11, 1974. Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral Directors. GAVIN, Father Felix, 0.M.I.: Remembrance of our former beloved parish priest, Beaconsfield. Requiem Mass at Christ the King Church, 9 a.m., Saturday, July 20, 1074. May God grant him eternal rest. From Beaconsfield parish council. KELLIHER, John: Passed away peacefully July 8. Dearly beloved son of Hannah and Timothy Kelliher ( dec'd), loving brother of Tom (dec'd). Noreen (Mrs. Hammond, dec'd), Jim and Mary (Mrs. Callaghan). Of your charity pray for the repose of his soul. Sacred Heart of Jesus Mercy.

IN MEMORIAM

Inflation hits school grants; parents urged to protest Sir,

Inflation has eroded drastically the value of the Australian Government Grants made available to the States for our schools on the recommendations of the Karmel Report. Replacement of religi- mel report anticipated ous teachers by lay and next year it will be staff paid at ever in- over 20 per cent less creasing award rates through compounding has, at many schools, of percentage salary inused up any residue of creases from year to benefit left over from year. the grants. The Parents and At such schools the Friends Federation is alternative to bankrupt- therefore, asking all asLOS ANGELES (NC) — cy, means school clos- sociations and individuCardinal Timothy Manning ure, is major levies on al parents to ask their Federal of Los Angeles has forwardparents in the shape of members of ed the donations of readprohibitive fee increas- Parliament to make repers of The T idings, the resentations to the Minies. archdiocesan weekly, to ster for Education and The situation is Ausfour African dioceses whose tralia wide, worse per- the Federal Treasurer people are suffering starvahaps elsewhere than in for an increase in the tion because of the famine Western Australia. Her- Karmel allocations un- in the sub-Sahara region. oic effort made in the der the States Grants The Tidings initiated its past to preserve Catho- (Schools) Act of 1973 by apeal for help to famine 30 per cent to be budgetlic education may be victims in its issue of May 3. lost in the rising flood ted this year and made In the ensuing six weeks available by subsequent of national inflation. readers mailed an average legislation for distribuBut parents have a tion before the end of of $12,000 a week in donations directed to the Socremedy. They can write the present year. iety for the Propagation of individually and collecThis is a case of he tively to their members who reads should write the Faith here. Donations eventually totof Federal Parliament and write quickly and pointing out that, al- not just say, "How alled over $80,500. though an allowance of dreadful, why doesn't about 10 per cent per an- somebody do something Keep abreast with the num seems to have been about it". made for inflation in times; keep abreast PAUL DONNELLY, the Karmel Report, in. with the ChurchParents and Read President, teachers' in flation Friends' Federation. THE RECORD. awards is now running (11 SEE ALSO PAGE 11) at over 20 per cent. In consequence, the value of grants this year is at least 10 per cent less than the Kar-

Paper sends $80,500 to famine areas

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HERLIHY, Mary Ann: Loving memories of our sister Mary, who passed away July 17, 1969. My Jesus Mercy. NIND, Roy: Loving memories of our beloved husband and father. Anniversary occurs July 23. Sacred Heart of Jesus we place our trust hi thee.

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Thursday, July 18, 1974

THE

RECORD

Page Eleven

The 'Babylonian babble . • . ' Sir,

really want to know

what Homosexuality and children

Does Felix Perera (The Record, July 11) cause than the Holy Spirit there might be for the Babylonian babble ther o at so-called charismatic meetings?

Sir,

In my religious instruction today to my trn and 11-year-olds I decided to broach the subject of homosexuality. Dear, dear, dear, what are our schools coming to?

I know it is difficult the Charism of the into the field of active To introduce the topic The law may give the I went away." stranger who looked at nowadays to be fully in- People of God an inde- service of the commuI spoke of Zeus and Pro- homosexuals protection Parents should know her. formed about the words pendent function, for- nity. their spoken by the Vicar of getting about its role children By their fruits you will metheus, whom we had but who is going to pro- where When a lady of her Christ, but it is worth in the service of the re- know them, we have met in previous instruc- tect our children? They are and when they are acquaintance later asktions. need protection, and it due home. the effort to find out. ligious community.' been told. ed her why, she said Then I spoke about the looks like it will have to The issue of The RecHow Schools should have that at their instruction much Perera Mr. should do longer does regard ancient be parents and teachers. the children home the much-pampered from that morning they had a little searching then ord which carried Mr. that Parents must instruct sports-training letter also tree have to be nursed Greeks had for homoand discover the text of Perera's before been told to bring a their children to refuse dark. an address which Pope brought an enthusiastic before it yields fruits, sexuality. little sunshine into From this point we lifts from strangers; to My general advice to People's lives and smile paul VI gave on Novem- (and rather tendentious) that are obvious to evventured into modern graciously but firmly re- children would be to at some stranger to ber 15, 1972, when he re- call for more Pentecos- ery observer? Talking about loving times to their favourite fuse offers of sweets or trust no man, but then make him happy. ferred in great detail to talism, mentioned with TV programme, "Nummoney. I have to give my inthe evil caused by the the least possible emph- one's neighbours is no ber 96", and thence to Hin . . . I think we'll sis the major short-com- substitute for actually As one of my boys put struction tomorrow on Evil One: the Royal Commission it: "This have to do better than ing of the movement: caring for them. Christian's man love said the to for me, "Not only a 'cleficiens', on Homosexuality. that. the failure to move from 'Do you want a dollar all men. M. BRUEKERS, an imperfection, but also My general point was son? Well if you do I was told how a little BRO. REG. WHITELY, self-indulgent "prayer" Lesmurdie. an `efficiens', an activiif a man loves another come inside the house girl was on a bus recentXavier College, ty; a living being in the man and not a woman and I'll give it to you.' ly, smiling at every East Victoria Park. spiritual realm, pervert this is not normal, but ed and perverting". should be allowed by law, provided it is THE POPE among consenting adtnd before that, on ults. August 4, 1971, Pope My particular point in Paul remarked: "To rethe instruction was that new the Church cannot some of these men like Ineln to betray the to have little boys love Lays of our Faith, one Sir, them and this is bad, noes not invent one's I comment on the letter about the police very bad. own . . . one receives the They offer sweets or Fai h, keeps it, lives it. force from J. G. McKinley, Moora (The Record, ice-creams, or stop their Sir, "They who do not do July 11). cars and ask if the boy Inflation is founded on a three-sided mandala of basic evils — hates this reject the essence wants a lift. The community's trust harmless. Easy enough, of the One, Holy, Cathogreed and sloth. Destroy the three and inflation will be arrested. lic and Apostolic Church in its police force is to then, to simply hold a SHOCKS The child might be a large degree determin- public enquiry to estabBut how to rid our- soon have to admit that as Our Lord has willed Finally, we have sloth. too embarrassed to tell selves of them? her and the Apostolic ed by the actions of the lish this fact. both sides have many To banish downright his parents about these Tra -lition has developed police themselves and laziness and to encourTo begin with we must valid points. The refusal by the men . . . By this time a her ". . . One cannot jus- also by the actions of authorities to This will lead to in- age the doing of an hold such forest of hands was be- put love back into our tify innovations with re- the authorities who con- a public enquiry detente, and honest day's work, part lives. The hate being dustrial makes ing raised. nev-al . . . discarding re- trol the police force. "sides" will cease to of the profitability difgenerated these suspect the whole asdays is It was I who received speat for the Tradition frightening in its self- exist, to be replaced by ferential which . would The recent number- pect of the police and the shocks, not them. . . Some want to give worker - management become available from destructiveness. authorities in this afswapping I am positively alarmepisode inteams, which is the only the application of the 5 11111113., volving WA. police is fair. ed by the activities of With less hate by way that industry can per cent Limit Law This is surely the easireminiscent of the acthe homosexuals and management for unions, operate efficiently. OLD GOLD JEWELLERse should be used for est way to destroy the their approaches to chil- and vice versa, clear tions of police in variPRECIOUS STONES production Next we must curb workers' ous dictatorial regimes people's confidence in dren. thinking people would bonuses. SILVER, GOLD COINS the ravenous greed and of respect for our cusWithout doubt, onearound the world. the investor who insists todians of law and or- fifth of the boys had Industrial detente is MELDRUM This recent WA pol- der. on 15, 20 even 25 per cent the only last way of been, at some time, apPLAZA ARCADE, PERTH ice activity was probabreturn on his money. beating inflation, anui F. I. SIMONS, proached by a homoly quite innocent and If he were content the prime mover here is NNW Wilson. sexual. with 3 per cent, wouldn't love: Love thy neighworkers and manage- bour as thy self. ment be far happier? Amazing, isn't it? we To help curb this are back nearly 2000 greed we should emu- years. LISBON (NC) — The late Mrs Gandhi by passH. N. WATNEY, * PAY ONLY IF YOU SELL * move to legalize divorce ing a 5 per cent law. Perth, in Portugal has been gaining momentum ever since the creation of the nation's Pro-Divorce Movement in the weeks PERTH'S LARGEST BARGAIN HUNTER'S PAPER following the April Coup Cnr. MURRAY & BARRACK STS. that toppled the GovernPERTH 6000 ment of Premier Marcello Caetano. No. 1 LOTTERY $80,000 for $2 A recent demonstration To: "The Personal Trading Post" FULL BOOKS ( 50 STRAIGHT) $100 held by the group drew several thousands to deG.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001 No. 2 LOTTERY $30,000 1st Prize mand an end to the PorPlease list the articles below in your next edition. TICKETS $1.00 — Full Books $50.00 tuguese law forbidding divorce among Catholics, I retain the right to reduce the advertised prices by notifying your office. No. 3 LOTTERY $16,000 1st Prize who comprise more than ( All items must be priced and have a telephone number. Minimum value for any advertised article TICKETS 50 cents — Full Books $25 90 per cent popuof the is $5, minimum fee for any sold article is $1. lation. PROMPT RETURN TO ALL MAIL ORDERS 1. To place an advertisement in THE PERSONAL TRADING POST fil l in and post this coupon or Phone The Portuguese law is THESE LOTTERIES WILL SELL OUT QUICKLY 25 9088 9.00 a.m. - 5.00 p.m. a result of the 1910 PorSO HURRY I tugal-Vatican concordat, 2. All advertisements except real estate, clothing, swap, or to buy, are INSERTED FREE. which stipulates that no All advertisements are EXCLUSIVE to this paper and appear for a minimum of 6 weeks, i.e. 3 Church marriages can be issues. terminated. The law, . On receipt of advertisement, an invoice is forwarded showing commission payable on sale, or dispassed shortly after the posal of the item. signing of the concordat in 1940, specifically states . On sale of item forward the invoice together with the commission to G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001. that no catholic marriAn early advice of sale by telephone will ensure prompt removal. ages can be ended. RATES FOR PAY-ONLY-IF-YOU-SELL ADVERTISEMENTS Divorce can be sought for civil marriages here, The advertising fee due immediately upon sale will be: 5% of the first $100 of the advertised price; PHIPPS'LL FIX IT! although very few Portu4C', of the second $100 of the price; 3% of the third $100; 2% of the fourth $100 and 1% of the R ADIOS - TRANSISTORS - JUGS - RADIATORS guese are married in that iertised price over $400 THE MINIMUM FEE FOR A SOLD ARTICLE IS Si. SHAVERS - RADIOGRAMS - TOASTERS - POLISHERS manner. The law estabIRONS - VACUUM CLEANERS NEW INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS SERVICE ( PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY) lishes strict limitations on the grounds for divRECORDS orce: desertion, adultery, N AME Special 12" Records, well known brands born prison sentences of more than two years for one $1.99 ADDRESS of the spouses, sexual POSTCODE or Give a Gift Token aberrations and inability to have children. C ATEGORY Sunbeam Appliances Repair Centre Great strains on family l ife have occurred here DESCRIPTION due to massive emigration of workers to other 434 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VIC. PARK Western European countries where salaries are Phone 61 1270 usually high by Portuguese standards.

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THE

Page Twelve

Thursday, July 18, 1974

RECORD

1RACE TALK I by ROD EVANS minwricomimme

el1111111111111SMININIIIIIRMI

FLYING ENSIGN, a chestnut colt by Colours Flying, made his debut after a lengthy absence from racing when he contested the Lakeview Handicap over 1,200 metres. Starting from an outside barrier this fellow covered plenty of extra ground before finally finishing in fourth place. Although solidly supported in the betting, I am sure the outing will do him good and he will be hard to beat in any race he contests from now on.

gaged in a- race over 1,50. metres. KILKENNY BOY, a brown colt by Better Boy, seemed unlucky in the third diviison of the Lakeview Handicap as he lost quite an amount of ground at the start and was forced to go "via the cape" during the race. However, he fought on well in the straight to finish a close third and I think the good judges who have placed a high value on this colt will soon see their judgment rewarded. THE IN SINGING SMART PIXIE, a grey RAIN, a chestnut filly by mare by. First On, has been me Rain Lover convinced a great money spinner for that the journey was too owner Eric Lyon. This short for her in the second mare showed she was just division of the Lakeview short of a hit out whai she Handicap over 1,200 metres. finished a close fifth behind This filly is owned by Taquilo and as she is an Alan Poon and trained by honest mare who is suited Brian Boyle and I feel sure by the winter conditions it she will give a good account would be advisable to follof herself when she is en- ow her from now on.

AQUINAS' GOOD CHANCE 14 CUP

Two weeks ago, Trinity appeared certain to take the Alcock Cup, but after t their defeat by Christ* * church, the spotlight 0 4 has moved onto the much-improved Aquin4 as team.

Last week, Aquinas avenged an earlier defeat by trouncing Scotch to the tune of • t ten goals. t The key to Acquin' as' success lies in their powerfully-built, ; close-checking defence, spearheaded by their captain, Ross Ditchburn, at centre half back. Z

In the past twc games only three goals have been conceded. The rucks, led by Steven Browne and Peter nuckett are developing very good understanding wi ch rovers Drage, Dunstan - and Male. The whole following division is very mobile, and has shown the capacity to sustain four quarters of pressure football. Architect of the Aquinas fight-back is coach Murray Ward who himself captained the college in 1954 ,* before moving into league ranks.

•

Ross Ditchburn and Tony Kel ly lacing up.

Highgate defeat Carlisle

ROD EVANS AUTOS THE CAR FIRM of Distinction

New operating from Carlisle practically eliminated any championship hopes they had when they went under to Highgate in a hard fought game at St. Norbert's last Sunday, the final scores being Highgate 5-8 61 7711 - 555 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK ( 23) to Carlisle 2-10 (16). ROAD, MT. HAWTHORN 24 7466 BEACH 194 SCARBOROUGH sent further ahead. Doran Andrews Although no rain fell many scoring chances went Buiger showed through for a well takduring the game, the which might well have Mick '— thit his long lay-off had- en goal. ground was very wet won them the game. Carlisle had their tails not affected his football under foot and this PRESSURE in the air now. In quick somewhat spolied the Carlisle won the toss ability when he added succession they rattled good points to very two game as a spectacle. and played with the hill over two points to leave Both teams, however, in the first half but this the Highgate tally. Carlisle broke out of then one behind. adapted pretty well; at proved of little advanJust as it seemed that times exchanges were tage to them as for their own half and capvery keen and referee most of the first half tain Benstead sent a Highgate were going to McCague had his book they were under con- high ball over the _bar collapse completely, they B AYSWATER HOTEL out on several occas- stant pressure from the to open the sides , ac- rallied to the attack and shot a goal and a TELEPHONE: 71 1224 count. Opposite STATION sions. Highgate attack. point to consilidate On the whole, Highand Dancing, Time Music Old From the start, High- FORWARDS their position. gate played the more gate swept up-field and Saturday But the Highgate presand Friday Not to be outdone, controlled football and pegged Murray was elated Carlisle sure at this time was the LES BARTLETT, Prop. Carlisle fought their their game evenpaced after last week beteam in their own half. relentless and it wasn't way out of defence and eighty minly over the cause "Scotch ColThey quickly opened long before they moved THE RAILTON Wembley Hotel snat•cried a cheeky goal. utes. lege are aiways diffitheir scoring when Don- further ahead. Bill 0'PRIVATE HOTEL B instead got a 14 yard COMFORTABLE Houlihan Conner set up a move in eult opponents". sent Carlisle played in fiis nelly 5 Minutes from St. Mary's free and with the HighACCOMMODATION Cathedral . and starts and although through for an oppor- midfield, Houlihan carHe feels that the gate defence expecting BED and BREAKFAST their defence was sound tunist goal. ried it on and released Bed and Breakfast team has "turned the him to send it over the A-LA-CARTE DINING could Carlisle Before game, the most of O'Neill who for ball to the $5.00 corner, with players bar, he shot through Cnr. PIER & MURRAY STREET their forwards missed settle down, Highgate fired to the back of the like Kelly and CoakPERTH M. F. CRANLEY, Licenses their legs to the net, to net. ley now sparking the PHONE 21 8861 put Carlisle back in the Tel.: 87 2418 Conway and Russel forward •line, and game. were defending as best although the toughAccommodation ot CARLTON HOTEL they could but with no GAP CLOSED est contests of the From the kick out Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, cofiee constant relief to the season are still in Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking their • task Carlisle grabbed a point pressure front of us, we should GLOUCESTER PARK f acilities. $5.00 per day. and Murphy had anothwasn't an easy one. go on • to win the 1 QUALIFYING (1.) 7.30— Telephone: 21 4341 Carlisle broke away er point from a free 248 HAY STREET, East Cua." Sibon, Rusty Eden. Vesper Lad CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS again and pulled back a kick to close the gap This weeltend .Aqui8.00 — HOLLAND Andrews further. points. few Elevcna, Huntworth, Noble Court nas to defend the Highgate weren't tak- • See us about your WEDDINGS and point over a neat slotted QUALIFYING (2) 8.30 -record ol never having things lying down, loftMurphy play. Garrison, Frosty Kane from Bold Ore, Sandra PARTIES in the MOOMBA ROOM ing lost to Trinity swept 9.00 -- SOCCEROOS ed a free kick over the however. They PHONE 22 1049 XVIII P.S.A. First Moderate Rates Bellette, King's First, Morris Maid bar a minute later and back to the attack and football. Consider9.37—Aa:ii- riiFRI FP aaTal,OriaaT,T, Mick Bulger scored a Benstead sent then Northonis Sign Again, Red Vicar, Baytana able interest will also another goal to open the gap for through HOTEL-MOTEL OMMERCIAL WORLD CUP STAKES C be taken in the unclear- 10.10 again. point. Time Robyn, Lusty Lucky Ninka, where botF ) 16 game, Leo Steins, Manager Tom Murphy, Proprietor It was ding-dong stuff But their revival was 10.40 — WEST GERMANY - Trinity and Aquinas now. Both sides were Ming Toy, Tavis, Waytane Highgate short-lived. are yet undefeated. BEST BET: Sibon moved back to the at- fighting hard and temNEW BEAUFORT HOTEL -tack and this was how pers were a little frayed "HOME OF THE HOFBRAHAUS" it remained until half at times. Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH Carlisle moved to the time. Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, cot ee attack and were rewardMorning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking GOOD LEAD ed with a fine point f acilities. $5.00 per day. Highgate added a furfrom Russell. This same Phone 28 7566 Phone 28 7566 ther three points to player added two points CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS their total through Houwithin minutes to keep lihan, Bulger and O'Con HERDSMAN MOTOR HOTEL Carlisle in touch. ner and but for some But with five minutes * 26 AIR CONDITIONED UNITS — SINGLE, DOUBLE * last ditch defence by etc _ Special Family Rates — Full Facilities — Swimming Pool, to go Highgate proved the hard pressed Car DINING ROOM — SMORGASBORD — FUNCTION ROOM r their overall consistenThe el l -purpose pub North of the River lisle backs would have cy by steadying their 9 HERDSMAN PARADE, WEMBLEY further even moved game and forging furPETER BURCHETT: 87 5555 ahead. ther ahead. Half time scores: Highgate 2-5 (11); Carlisle 0-4 (4). 0 The second half open, ed wilt Carlisie in attaalt. The Highgate deferrer: looking pretty jitwa.s SPECIALISING IN tery under pressure and T YRES•RECAPS•BATTERIES it was no surprise where. For Carlisle took advantage P erson:11,r all brands discounted! altentron of the situation. IN tHE cont,rct FRONT END ALIGNMENT K ART •Kevin Hartord with opened up Jones Or THE •tilierl Barrett Cl" 1111Graham Cornish a point and then saw an.PERTH STREET BENNETT 150 *Pat Curtis ELECTRONIC TUNE-UPS outer of his attempts 7 Centre CITY unit W.A.C.A. R .P.6401,061 to Ireh CONCFSSIONS cleared off the line by *IXCitkiNT ACCOMMOOATION * rAMIt't s t COMPLI1TIVE TAR IF

HOTEL and A CCOMMODATION GUIDE

Trotting Selections ^

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TYRE WHOLESALERS "THE STRAIGHT -TALK TYRE PEOPLE!"

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126 ADELAIDE TERRACE PERTH 25 5933

The Highgate defence really when cracked

Hay Street, Perth W.A Printed and published by Edward Vanheemst, "Record House", 450