No. 2691. PERTH. THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1974
Registered for costing as a NEWSPAPER Category "A" ( II)
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Anglicans to join unity commission
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LCNDON (NC). — The Church cf England agreed at its general synod here to participate fully in a proposed permanent national commission to investigate the possibilities of union between all the main Christian Churches in Great Brita;n. The proposal was accepted by a show of hands after it was introduced by Archbishop Michael Ramsey of Canterbury, the Primate of the Church of England. . But the synod also showed displeasure at some activities of the World Council of Churches by voting a nominal cut of about S2,400 in its 1975 grant to the Geneva-based ecumenical body. The funding cut was a token expression of disapproval of the council's financial support for certain liberation movements which are active guerilla groups. In voting to support and send representatives to the national commission for Cfr!rch unity. the Anglicans joined the Catholic bishops of England and Wales. Ott' Baptist Union and the Methodists. all of whom had s ed earlier to participate and • Farewell but not ministrator and parish (right) leaving those two opened earlier this year. share costs in the commisgoodbye was the greeting priest of Maida Vale, Fa- offices to take up mental His new task means sion. of the new Mount St. ther David Egan (left) health work for the arthe first appointment of Archbishop Ramsey tolf Camillus Hospital ad- to Father Sean Bredin chdiocese. Centre is Broa long-hoped-for priest the synod that in rece!, ther Kevin McCabe, The who would be specially years the Christian churchecord correspondent concerned with the growes- in the United Kingdom for Gaelic football. ing number of hospitals had shown a growing awar-Father Egan has just and institutions dealing ness of visible unity and it concluded his term 07 with mental health; till implications. office as Provincial super- now the two major hosThey had discovered a ior in his Order and was pitals have been cared mystical. union with one clergy for by from the in Perth two years ago another. could work togethfor the opening of the Claremont and Apple. er in dealing with human Mount Saint Camillus cross parishes. suffering and were able to Hospital, of which he The Carnillian Fathers co-operate in- other ways. now becomes administra- came to W.A. in 1963 and While insisting on flexitor. took charge of the par- bility, leaving room for varieties of approach, the archFather Bredin has had ish of Carlisle. intervening time bishop said. he expected that In the -1 busy career in W.A. a plan of union would emet• seeing the hospital grow t hey have taken over the ge including possibly "visi from a converted house chaplaincy of the St. He unity." Hospital, God of John with nine beds in 1966 to which find Churches Subiaco, in the person the first stage of the hospital in 1967 and then of Father John Cleary ;hemselves unable to parits final completion as p and have two nursing 1ici5a1e in whatever plan complete 36-bed hospital -Brothers as well as two might emerge were not prepostulants at the Mount cluded from the continuing for elderly men. discussions, he added. St. Camillus Hospital. !its most recent effort was to see to the conqruction of the new par Rh church at Maida Vale
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ON INSIDE PAGES Calendar 5 Classified 10 Advertising r,ducation File 9 Letters 11 usic ' News In Pars Our Historic
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Sister Philoniena Earle i Snort ! Teaching Religion R adio
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Catholic warning LCNICON ( NC). — World Population Year and the forthcoming World Population Conference in Bucharest would be a f ailure unless the rich countries change their attitudes and strategies for tackling the population problem, said an authoritative report issued by the Catholic Institute for International Relations. They added that if the tion consumed 80 perrich countries wanted to cent of world resources. reduce world population The Catholic institute's growth, they must help report described world the people in the poor Population Year as "escountries to achieve a sentially a rich countries' better standard of life event within the United and so remove the eco- Nations" and added that nomic pressure for large these same rich countries families. saw its main purpose as Poor countries must being to question how have greater opportuni- the poor countries could ties for trade, better reduce their population prices for their exports. rate growth. more and better econom"If the World Populaic aid particularly to tion Conference concenraise the living standard trates on this issue to the in the rural areas where exclusion of the role and most people lived. responsibility of the ricb A t present, an individ- countries in regard to ual born in a rich coun- their disproportionate abtry -consumed during his sorption and consumplifetime 40 times as much tion of the world's rein resources as an indi- sources then a crucial opvidual in a poor country, portunity to put the popt he report said. . ulation problem into its The richer 30 percent full context will have of the world's popula- been wasted . . .
Trust KEVIN likIVIESSOLDEN to give you a Mass timetables better deal!
The second of the thrice-yearly publication of \lass timetables will appear in the issue of August 21 and 29. (The third publication occurs in our Christmas issue). .ro ensure that any alterations to the standing t ables are included, parishes must supply details of these IN WRITING, addressed to The Editor and signed and dated for reference, by noon, Monday. August 12. The timetables are published as a public service and we believe, from frequent references to this office, that they are of current news value and of vital. .practical interest to parishioners. Therefore, it is crucial that they be accurate. This laves no room for the. seeming casual attitudes of some parishes in the past to what is an important means of communication within the t he archdiocese and the diocese of Bunbury.
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Page Two
Thursday, August I, 1974
RECORD
Closure of Australian trade Mary, Martha' those offices in S. Africa urged who serve
Dear Father O'Reilly Your most excellently delivered sermon on (July Sunday 21) The Australian Catholic Commission for Justice and Peace has should have been preattacked the existence of Australian trade offices in South Africa. sented to an exclusively In a joint statement cation, apartheid to pro earliest possible oppor- male congregation.
issued in conjunction tect their economic in- tunity. with the executive com- terests. "In doing so, we note "The more Australian that many Black Afrimittee of the Australian Council of Churches, it business benefits from can nations are eager trade its investments in South for that suggested trade reciprocal should be increased be- Africa, the more all links with Australia in participate the interest of the develtween Australia and the Australians Black African countries. in the exploitation and opment of their people The following is the domination of the Black and resources. majority in that country. text of the statement: "In 1972-73 Australian "We believe that mor"The political, social trade with Black Afriand economic system of al, ethical and political can nations was equal apartheid practised in factors all lead Christito that with South Afthe Republic of South ans actively to discourrica. We would encourAfrica denies freedom age any further developage the fostering of and a wide range of bas- ment of mutual trade this trade." ic human rights to the and investment links beand country this tween majority of the population who are Black or the Republic of South Africa. Coloured. Apartheid is a blatant SUPPORT denial of the humanity "In addition to proSouth in live who all of moting these links, the Africa. Apartheid should activities of the two to all be abhorrent Australian Trade Comperall to Christians and South in missioners sons of good will everyAfrica are clearly seen where. by both White and Black "The more Australian South Africans as offerSALISBURY. — The business invests in South ing moral support and apartbishops of Rhodesia more the Africa, the to encouragement took a full-page adheid is reinforced. existing SSTstem. vertisement in the "It is difficult to imagSTABILITY country's Sunday Mail "The best safeguard ine what justification last weekend to deny for investment in an- can be presented for that they were distaxpayers' other country is usually Australian loyal to Rhodesia and regarded as the main- money being used to condoned violence. trade these stability maintain of tenance In the advertisethere. In the case of commissions. ment they said they "We therefore call on had been accused of South Africa, Australian GovernAustralian the to forced companies are being disloyal, of beuphold the present gov- ment to close the trade ing one-sided in their the• condemnation of socat ernment and, by impli- commissions ial injustice and even of being Communists. APPLICATIONS ARE INVITED Catholics "Some for the position of have been hurt and confused by such accusations," said the bishops. COLLEGE of the UNITED THEOLOGICAL They then quoted ( Incorporating Cong. Meth. Pres. Colleges) Pope Paul in an adEnfield, Sydney, N.S.W. dress last May when The Col lege reserves the right to make an he said that the fundaappointment by invitation. mental quality of all Details from: Rev. M. D. Macleod, 23 Shirley St., men demanded an evCARLINGFORD, N.S.W. 2118 en more explicit recogApplications close: 30th September, 1974 nition in civil society.
"We are not disloyal": Rhodesian bishops
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They would have lapped it up! But Mary of Bethany doesn't go down well with women. We know that kind too well. The world is full of them. There is one in every family; it is her invariable custom to disappear into the toilet when it's time to do the dishes after the big Sunday dinner. You find them at work in the office; they're never able to stay back and work overtime during a busy period, nor would they ever help a colleague struggling to meet a deadline, yet the men think she is a paragon. You find them in hospitals, as tranquil and as snowly uncreased as a lily of the field, gliding around dispensing sweetness and light, especially when the doctors are about, but when there are bedpans to be given out, or a poor soul to be cleaned up, you find they've glided into the linen cupboard.
° The dialogue sermon may become the opportunity to say the things about sermons that are long overdue to be said, but reticence will be a bar to many. Dialogue in the Church may mean that clergy are going to bear increasingly what people are thinking. Father Pat O'Reilly of St. Mary's Cathedral offered us the opportunity to look in on his correspondence basket this week (Editor) .
the husbands who say: "Of course I love you, / don't have to keep say. ing it". But they DO and they should show it often, too. There are many Elder Brothers and Elder Sisters too, in this world, who stay at home with Mum or Dad, and who have to watch the fuss made of thise who have flown the nest and sel dom write or visit
Does Elder Sister, one of the maiden aunts of the parish, EVER get a mention? We only hear referto ences Religious, and priests, brothers parents. Recommended reading here is Pope John's letters to his family, and his love and appreciawould be the picture of bitter for Dad to swall- tion for his two unmarried sisters shines forth comfortable ow). large, a And what DID make in every line. woman, with a wide lap that's cradled and rock- the prodigal return . .? BULWARK ed many a wailing little his STOMACH. Men! Many a maiden aunt It was not love or one into a peaceful sleep; an ample bosom longing or gratitude for has been the bulwark in on which many have his father, oh no, it was many a family, has done of the pig's food or what- sterling work and being the relief found only human would like tears, and large work- ever. roughened hands that Are we supposed to to feel they had a mean(overworked' have washed and scrub- love God like that? For ingful place in word) the bed, cooked and ironed, what we can get? bandaged and soothed To come back to him scheme of things. and patted, and smack- only because the good You know what? I ed and encouraged with times are over? think the bride and impartiality. Shouldn't we (and the groom at the marriage LAZY? She gets flustered and prodigal son) love him feast of Cana were the Don't you honestly hot, and her feet hurt, and long for him even reformed prodigal son think Mary of Bethany but her arms go round when times are good? and Mary of Bethany . . was lacking in charity the whole world and And when we don't want it would be just like towards her sister? Don't tears always spring to my something? them to run out of wine! you also think she was eyes when I think of her And there's the poor (Or else the prodigal. lazy? being rebuked, even in a Elder Brother, left to do son drank it, and Mary Couldn't she have kindly way, in front of two men's work instead forgot to check the been shelling the peas everyone. of one, witness the over- supply). or quietly peeling the There now, I've let off I always feel like time he must be workspuds while she listen- clouting Mary of Beth- ing to come back when a lot of steam and its ed to Jesus? any over the head with the lights are already lit done me good. I hopeI'll bet our Lord had one of their waterpots. for the dancing. you've enjoyed a new at least half a dozen No wonder he felt look at the Gospels menI fully appreciate that great hungry apostles in Mary we are suppos- hurt. One likes to be ap- tioned. traipsing behind him all ed to see the value of preciated. I think its a good thing hoping for a good din- the contemplative life to take off the lid and ner (they were only ( this appeals to me and SHOW IT give the contents a stir human) and if Mary had If a had been a man I Couldn't Dad not have and see what rises to an ounce of Christian would have liked to have put the best cloak and the top. You wouldn't expect fellowship in her (which been a monk, truly!!) ring on him sometimes is being pushed forward but, dear Father, con- just for the heck of it? me to sign this would' now) she would have templatives work, and All very well to say: you now? I'll say a that many help get the dinner. realised "You know everything I prayer for you instead: God bless you. hands make light work have is yours". It's like and poor old Martha PRODIGAL would have been able to This time next year I listen to Jesus too. intend to go to a polish It couldn't have been or Ukranian Mass so I much fun out in the won't have to listen to The deadline for editorial copy is noon on Monkitchen trying to con- some priest going to if it is anticicoct something to fill town about Mary of clay. The editor should be advised pated that material will arrive after that time; all the plates and only Bethany. I'd have a Itherwise the inclusion of copy cannot be guarcatching a word here stroke if I heard one anteed. and there. more word about her. thing, And another SCARCITY One of the endearing what about the prodigal things about our Lord son? Here's a play with which makes Him seem three characters. Which so human is that like one does our Lord want OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS many good and holy men to study? He is very subtle (if the biretta fits let it) Corneal Lens Consultants He thought dinner just sometimes, and apart appeared without any from the obvious infer16 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH — — — 21 5344 planning or time for ence that God is always CAROUSEL SHOPPING TOWN — — — 68 4831 ready to take back and cooking. DEMPSTER HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND — 73 1929 And like all men. He forgive the truly repenthink you don't tant, didn't appreciate not having any (what about Christ might be watchthe poor fig tree, cursed ing to see what we make through no fault of its of the more shadowy character in the backown?). If the Archbishop's ground . . . the Elder palace had only Marys Brother? We can offer you the choicest building lots in Does he ever get his in it, it would have only this desirable area. Close to bus service, shopa skeleton staff in no due in a sermon on the ping and schools. time, you wouldn't have prodigal son? There's All lots are deep sewered, have made roads and a bone to pick between dear old Dad, sitting in water service. Excellent building sites from the lot of you. One never his rocking chair on the $ 8,500. sees a priest advertising verandah (I am actually in The Record for a quoting from a sermon Mary to sit at his feet in I heard; I mean thc, a holy trance; it's always rocking chair on the verLTD. a Martha he wants, and andah bit) There he is, peering their worth can be valR.E.I .W.A. up the road for "my ued by their scarcity. It's the Marthas of the boy Tommy" and assurMT. NEWMAN HOUSE world who should have ing the neighbours that 200 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE a sermon preached about- "my Torn" wouldn't forget his old Dad, not he, them. 21 3370 22 4605 If I were an artist I you'll, see. (Any other would paint Martha. It concept would be too
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THE
RECORD
Page Three
Expansion of missionary work and contributions The newly appointed national director of the Pontifical Mission Aid Societies, Father Douglas Stewart visited Perth this week to get to know something about the W.A. mission effort. "Although some parishes country in its particular urgies. Father Stewart succeeds On the other hand, ChrisBishop A. R. E. Thomas look for particular mission overseas colony; the Church who spent 36 years as a efforts to sponsor, it is better was seen to be truly univer- tianity was a way of life that came in order to missions director, 28 as na- to learn it as the mind of sal. tional director, during which Christ to give to the whole In one sense, each Chur- change where there was ch in the world was now need and to improve any tittle he was elevated to the Church," he said. Missionary efforts were becoming characterised by way if life so that it was rank of bishop of Bathurst, now no longer being seen its own culture, with par- really Good News for a Father Stewart noted that as tied to the colonial pre- ticular national qualities be- person to become a Chrisduring Bishop Thomas's sence of each European ing introduced into their lit- tian. time contributions to missions in Australia had risen from $146,000 to last year's total contribution of $1.3 million. Altogether, some $9 million had passed into mission works during those 28 years. Heading the list of contributors to the Also, during that period, June appeal for the Propagation of the Australian number of the Faith in St. Mary's Cathedral, Perth, was Religious and laity engagnone ether than the Governor of Western ed in all sorts of missionary PORT KEATS. N.T. Australia, Governor Weld, with a donation expanded had a from (NC). — Boniface Perdjert work of Four Pounds. recently became this countmere handful after World War II to a total of 1.680 first Aboriginal perThis information is SCHOOLS manent deacon in ordinaprinted in the first issue today. -Some school houses tion ceremonies at the Port of The Record, publishwere built and the com- Keats mission, in the NorthFUNDS ed on July 6, 1874. munity of the Sisters of ern Territory. The Governor was folA point that many people St. Joseph with their conlowed closely by the Stewart J. Father verlooked. Tribal dancing. singing. o vents and schools was essaid, was that considerable T. Reilly family, with and other demonstrations of tablished at Fremantde. amounts of each year's Pro- a donation of Three Aboriginal culture were fea"Add to this the mainpagation of the Faith col- Pounds. tured as part of the Mass. They were followed by tenance of missionary lections had been applied to Perdjert, who lives at the students, the expense of Port missionary works among the other 70 contributors Keats mission with his to the appeal, their offervoyage and outfit of Australian Aborigines. wife and three children, has priests from Europe to Today there were 400 ings ranging from One taught in the mission school this mission, the support missionaries working with Pound down to one for many years. of schools for both sexes, Aborigines throughout Aus- shilling. In preparation for his orIn the first issue of salaries of teachers, the tralia. dination as a deacon. Perdproviding of sacred ves"Looking back on the The Record was published a pastoral letter from sels and vestments, in jert studied at St. Paul's first Australian missionary addition to those im- National Seminary for Late magazines of the 1920's" Bishop Griver urging the Vocations in Sydney. He ported from Spain — all Father Stewart said "it was cause of the Propagation of the Faith to the peothis has been provided was ordained specifically for noticeable how much emwork at the mission. in great part from the phasis was being given then ple of the diocese of Propagation of to publicity about the mis- Perth. the The Port Keats mission It said in part: Faith. sions at Lombardina and is located on the remote Beagle Bay." coast to the west of DarCATHEDRAL Another aspect of the "GREAT DEBT" win, capital of the Northern Australian effort for AborTerritory. Contact is main"Considering our great "Finally, look at the igines was the individual debt of gratitude to the tained by Outpost Radio. building of the Cathcontribution of particular Association of the Faith edral. and the new conEstablished in the 1930's. areas. for the assistance given vents and orphanages the Port Keats mission has For the re-building of the to us in the interests of and you may judge how become known as "the misPalm Island settlement sevour holy religion in this much we owe to that sion which saved the Aboreral years ago, Father Stewgreat institution. diocese, we have resolvigines from extinction." art noted that his own dio- ed to draw your atten"If we receive so cese of Townsville had conmuch assistance from this tion to the great importtributed $24,000, in addition ance of that pious work. Association, it is but to $40,000 from the Propajust that we should show to induce you to become gation of the Faith and a our gratitude by renewpartakers of its merits as similar amount from the well as its graces . . . ing it in our diocese; and Government. our contributions will be "We, the Catholics of this diocese, though so an encouragement to the "A SENSE" Councils to assist this remote from our brethFather Stewart quoted ren of Europe, 'Pave not poor mission. Pope Paul's recent words been the least favoured "By your small conthat there was need to de- in participating of the tributions you will bevelop a "sense of the Chur- charity afforded by the come Auxiliary Missionch, in order to keep parisharies." Association of the Propes from turning in on them- agation of the Faith. selves" in face of the needs "The help of this great in other sectors of the Association together with Church. the large sums of money "The Vatican Council collected in Europe by pointed out that everyone earlier Benedictine Bishhas a mission commitment ops of Perth afforded and not just those people funds to erect churches who happen to spend their and chapels in the prinlives in active mission effcipal towns. ort", Father Stewart said.
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• Father Nicholas McSweeney, Perth missions director, with t he national director, Father Douglas Stewart, in Perth this week.
Portuguese bishops support the new regime LISBON (NC). — of Salazar and later the laity, it is possible under his successor. that they have burdenThe bishops of PortuCaetano. ed the Church with regal have issued a passponsibility for errors "But," the bishops toral letter supporteither committed or added, "if the Church ing the political chanshared in. did not always deges brought about by nounce them publicly. "To deny this would or in a manner which the bloodless military be to fail to recognize was desired by some, that although the Spircoup in April that endit nevertheless often it of God guides souls ed 50 years of civilian intervened directly with indefectable asdictatorship in Portuwhen it was judged sistance, the Church gal. opportune or effective. is composed of men The pastoral also "The Church, howwho are subject to the admitted that the biever, accepts that. vicissitudes and the shops, as well as the both on the level of limitations of their laity often failed to the hierarchy and of earthly condition." live up to Christians 111111150 ideals by ignoring ar• or-iir avr-i•-s i- i 0 Ai 04r-14005 41 bitrary actions of the ousted dictatorship, and even supporting it. The bishops said that there had been a 235 Newcastle Street, Perth long alliance between Licensed Plumbers Hardware Merchants the Church and State Repairs a Specialty under the dictatorship Phone 28 7424 slNtc-MAB-3INIVAIF0NIIF4INCIVIL-AluAlt - , igAskar-41401400tARUIN
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MUNICH (NC). — Catholic churches in Bavaria have joined castles on the Rhine as the favourite targets of burglars. Police say they are helpless unless the ancient buildings go electronic with burglar alarms. "The saints are calling for help." they have told the Munich archdiocesan director of art, Msgr. Joachim Delagera. The reference is to the number of statues of saints that are being bundled off by break-in artists who scale walls of churches and castles with the greatest of ease. The Bavarian churches are rich in art, especially wood carvings. Unscrupulous art patrons will pay any price for the works. There have been 1.920 church robberies in the past five years. (518 in 1972) And the number of cases solved is only 21 per cent. The castle looters have made off with booty worth millions of dollars, including antique weapons and egmottr, coin and medal collections. furniture. and dishes. One haul amounted to $80.000.
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THE
Page Four
Thursday, August 1, 1974
RECORD
The Australian Catholic Press Pilgrimage of the Exposition of the Body of St. FRANCIS XAVIER at Goa tik GRAND TOUR of INDIA.
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The Manager, "The Record", P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001. Please send me full details of The Australasian Catholic Press Pilgrimage to the Exposition of the Body of St. Francis Xavier at Goa and Grand Tour of India. Name •
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Thursday, August 1, 1974
THE
RECORD
Page Five
Archdlocesart Calendar
NEWS IN PARS CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE
An executive meeting of the Catholic Women's League will be held at League headquarters on August 7, at 10 a.m. An afternoon meeting will commence at 1.45
August
The League stall at Wesley Church grounds takes place on September 19. Cakes, jams, pickles and chutney are required; also children's clothing. Any donation of items in this line will be greatly appreciated. A sewing class is held at headquarters on the second and fourth Thursday of each month. Any lady who can give of a few hours on those days to help with the sewing for the stall will be most warmly welcomed. Those attending should bring lunch, a cup of tea is provided.
4
4 p.m. The Blessing and Opening of the Church of St. Joseph at Bassendean. The Archbishop.
7
Confirmation, Bishop.
8
3.30 p.m. The Archbishop's Senate of Priests meets at St. Charles' Seminary.
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Confirmation, Cloverdale. The Auxiliary Bishop. 5 p.m. In St. Mary's Cathedral Mass for the International Conference of Societies of Music Education. The Archbishop. 7.15 p.m. Mass to close the annual Marian Novena at Osborne Park. The Archbishop.
MAJELLANS Victoria Park Majellans will hear about the Focolare Movement from Denise Mills at the meeting to be held on Tuesday, August 6. The meeting, at the Franciscan Retreat House, commences with Mass at 7.45 p.m. Further enquiries from Kath Evans, telephone 611619. Father Justin Bruce, 0.S.B., of New Norcia, will speak on "Moral and Historic Aspects of Inflation" at a seminar organised by the Institute of Economic Democracy at the Coolibah Reception Centre, Morley, on Saturday, August 10, at 1.45 p.m. Further details may be obtained from R. Nixon, P.O. Box 16, Inglewood, W.A. 6052, telephone 76 7154.
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• Four Religious Sisters in Perth last week with the unique distinction of all being medical doctors practising in India and Pakistan. From left: Sister Elsie, Sister Anna, Sister Perpetua and Sister Catherine Bernard.
Gosnells.
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Auxiliary
16
Wanneroo Catholic Debutante Ball. The Archbishop.
25
Holy Year function, Auxiliary Bishop.
Four doctors, all nuns, study Altar Wine Re nma no family planning here Norseman.
The
— Sole Agents —
Four medical practitioners from India in Perth last week during an Australian visit to study methods of natural family planning could have taken a lot of people in this country by surprise since they are all women Religious. Two of the four, Sis- Australia was funded by reactions to physical ters Perpetua and Cath- Australian Catholic Re- sterilis ation both of erine Bernard, are grad- lief so that they could men and women that uates of St. John's Hos- study at first hand the was being advocated by pital, Bangalore, set up work of Doctor John govern ment agencies. as a Catholic training Billings, of Melbourne, Mental conflict and hospital after the Bom- who is in the forefront suspicion of infidelity bay Eucharistic Con- of World research into often arose among woCress and now produc- methods of natural fam- men in the villages and ing an average of seven ily planning. they were looking for a women Religious docDr. Billings is hopeful better and safer meth tors each year. that the World Health od of family planning A third Indian in the Organisation will spon- more in keeping with group, Sister Elsie, is a sor field research into their natural lives, than Carmelite in a special the practical applica- the artificial methods Indian congregation of tion of mucous-symp- that were being offered. that Order who has tom detection of ovulaThe Sisters' work was specialised in gynaeccl- tion and that doctors with Muslim, Hindu as ogy and obstetrics after such as these women well as Christian in studies in Rome. will take part in the re- their hospitals and the The fourth, Sister search programme. approach was the same Anna, is a Dominican, The doctors said that to all to show a con born in Italy, carrying there was great demand cern for mothers in famAmerican citizenship for information about ilies faced with the need and now practising in natural family planning to plan their families, Pakistan. as there were strong they said. The Sisters' visit to cultural barriers and
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For the MOST ENJOYABLE NIGHT OF THE YEAR Be a part of this great gathering of God's People! BOOK NOW AND AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT POST THIS NOW TICKETS AVAILABLE BY POST OR DIRECT FROM CONCERT HALL BOOKING OFFICE: Ph. 25 3545
to become a priest at 70
LONDON (NC). — A 70-year-old ex-president of Serra International, the worldwide organization of laymen devoted to promoting priestly and Religious vocations, is taking direct action to help to solve the clergy shortage. He has decided to study for the priesthood.
William Slakey, a retired priestly vocation. Californian business execuThree months ago, howAddress tive, will enter Rome's Pon- ever. his wife died — and tifical Beda College next Mr. Slakey said that his month to begin four years deep depression at her loss PLEASE SEND ME THE FOLLOWING TICKETS FOR of study leading to his or- was eased only after mak"COME TOGETHER" dination in the diocese of ing his decision during a ADULT $4.50 Santa Rosa. AMOUNT retreat to give the rest of Mr. Slakey, who was his life to Christ. $3.00 president of Serra InternaUNDER 15 $2.00 tional in 1953, said he had CHILDREN Mr. Slakey and his wife been thinking about becomCheque/Money Order enclosed for $ — whom he refers to as a ing a Please list in date order your preference night priest for several years and also enclose postage stamp for return mail. and had discussed the mat- "truly wonderful person" — ter with his wife. who en- had four children of their couraged his interest in the own and raised seven foster children. "We had 14 grandchildren of our own, but if you include all the offspring of our foster children, we had 35 grandchildren," he explained during an interview at the Serra International Convention here. Mr. Slakey said that he made his vocational decision known to Bishop Mark TWO FULL SCHOLARSHIPS for students who have Hurley of Santa Rosa. c ompleted third year high level of two year duration whom he had known for c overing all tuition fees. Partial scholarships will be several years. The bishop expressed o ffered to suitable candidates. The exam will take place surprise, but then said: "By at the above College on SATURDAY, 14th SEPTEMBER Qolly, why not? I think at 9 a.m. you'll make a good priest." And so, next month, Bill Slakey, who has spent half A pplication forms available from the Secretary a lifetime encouraging vo— 68 4594 cations to the priesthood. will enter Rome's special CLOSING DATE: MONDAY, 12th AUGUST seminary for delayed vocations. Name
St. Norbert College
Scholarships available in 1915
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 $216,000 for relief work, other countries of the area and but more is needed. Unless the threatening the lives of 17 million world knows of the vital needs of people and the economic future of these once proud people in Central this part of the world for generations Africa and responds generously, to come. it will be too late. For many that is 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 under constant review. Much help still able to be saved. This, above has already been given, but a recent all, is a time for deep human request from Rome to Australian concern and compassion! EMIR ME MNEll MI YOU ARE CALLED TO RESPOND Send donations to:
AUSTRALIANI CATHOLIC Australian Catholic Relief, RELIEF Catholic Church Office,
V ictoria Square, Perth, W.A. 6000 I
1 1.1
Ell
MIN
RECORD
Thursday, August 1, 1974
Half a million calls on l-a-Saint'
Record: Circulation trends
THE
Page Six
NEW YORK (NC) More than half a million calls have been made to "Dial-a-Saint," a daily spiritual recorded message that was installed in the bureau of information office of the St. Cloud (Minnesota! diocese six years ago. daily a Averaging count of 358 in the first 1968), (May, month daily callers now number about 175. An average daily count over the six-year period was 226. Redemptorist The Fathers were responsible the introducing for "Dial-a-Saint" service to the area. Local voices on the service over the years have included Father Daniel Taufen, editor of the St. Cloud Visitor, the diocesan newspaper, and formerly the director of the bureau of information; Tom Borgert, a member of Holy Spirit Parish in St. Cloud, who was a pinch-hitter for Father Taufen's voice during the two years he studied in Rome; and the present voice of Rosemary Borgert.
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History of school — by the students De La - Salle College, Midland, will be the first W .A. Catholic school to launch a programme of in-depth research into their own school history and that of other Catholic schools in the Midland area. With
the
encourage- been elected from third-
21 8151 ment of the headmaster, year Students to con21 5304 Mr Jan Jolley, Sister duct the project, which 35 2602 Leo and other members is expected to involve 3 2653 of the school staff, a all the students in the
CrVIAIICKIMPIWW.,..,,W, ,
over An analysis of selected sales of The Record after a survey Print, Record three years and released this week by the manager of in parish drifts nt significa more the revealed Mr. E. Van Heemst, d in the containe are figures circulation over that time. The relevant table below. (Weekly sales as at June 30 each year). 1971 10 30 nil 55 40 55 48 45 20 24 25 30 18 38 20 36
19'72 12 30 24 80 60 84 60 80 20 24 30 30 28 50 20 30
1973 80 30 36 70 65 120 55 80 40 36 35 30 35 70 20 35
1974 120 70 70 90 65 90 100 75 40 36 45 45 30 60 40 50
7 12 16 10 8
24 18 18 21 8
18 18 24 25 12
21 18 24 25 18
nil nil nil nil nil nil nil nil nil nil nil nil
nil nil 30 36 40 20 20 20 nil nil 20 nil
50 40 30 36 30 20 20 16 20 20 15 16
50 40 40 36 24 30 20 20 20 24 15 16
BEDFORD COTTESLOE LEEDERVILLE SHENTON PARK NORTH FREMANTLE
132 150 105 116 25
110 119 110 116 15
100 110 90 93 15
100 95 90 93 10
KALGOORLIE BOYUP BUNBURY ESPERANCE MAN,JIMUP GOOMALLING
140 20 120 60 25 42
124 15 100 60 20 39
110 11 100 54 10 31
100 11 90 48 10 32
PARISH SPEARWOOD MAYLANDS RIVERTON ARMADALE KELMSCOTT DIANELLA MEDINA MIDLAND BENTLEY BASSENDEAN VICTORIA PARK WEMBLEY DOWNS MADDINGTON BALCATTA WANNER00 ROCKINGHAM KELLERBERRIN WAROON A WAGIN PINJAR,'RA MT. BARKER Re-established church-door sales CLOVERDALE BELMONT HILTON EAST FREMANTLE E AST VICTORIA PARK MANNING ATTADALE CARLISLE PALMYRA COMO MYAREE PEMBERTON
Contraceptives Bill lost in Irish Pant.
committee of eight have school eventually. Impetus for the move DUBLIN (NC). — By a came after a visit to the school by the diocesan vote of 75 to 61, the Irish archivist, Father Mar- Pmliament, Dail Eireann. tin Newbold, who spoke rejected a Government Bill to the third, fourth and that would have legalized fifth-year classes on the the sale of contraceptives to value of history and married couples. localised a of idea Those voting against the school history project. Bill after a three-day dePrime It was felt that the bate included the Cosgrave. Liam er, Minist choice of third-year stufor Education. dents as the guiding and Minister Burke. They are d Richar allow would committee five other members of the for continuity in the onFine Gael Party in the rulgoing programme. ing Fine Gael-Labor coaliAny other school or tion joined the 67 members college planning similar of the Fianna Fail Opposiobtain may projects tion party in voting against help by contacting the the Bill. Archives Office at St. All parties in Parliament Mary's Cathedral, teled their members to allowe phone. 25-9177. vote against party instruc• /t was a tight tions. squeeze in the vault of The Bill had been introthe Catholic Archives of duced in February after a last ruling last December by the archdiocese the week when Father New- Irish Supreme Court that bold explained the sys- the law forbidding the imtem of keeping of rec- portation of contraceptives ords to the La Salle his- was unconstitutional. torical committee: As a result of the vote Back row (from left), the situation continues to Robert Hollow, chair- be that contraceptives may man; Nina Stefanelli, be imported without connot be secretary; Patrick Sulli- trol but they may buy may citizens Irish sold. John van, Brett Westall, contraceptives in Northern Muriale. Ireland or elsewhere and Front Row (from left) bring them back to the ReCarmel Power, Elizabeth public of Ireland. Jegorcv, Mary Radoccia.
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THE
IbursdaV, August 1 1974
Page Seven
RECORD
`. . even vacations, tranquil or breathless as they
may be, open up the cage of our narrowed prison and invite us to spread our wings towards God in Heaven," PAUL w
a. •
This Pilgrimage Tour as set out in the Brochure has been examined and approved by Bishop A. R. E. Thomas, Director of Holy Year on behalf of the Australian Episcopal Conference.
t A. R. E. Thomas. ‘-•••••
••
Mary Rossi invites you to be part of a rare and spiritually uplifting travel experience...
N O I T A I L PEWNCI r
THE 1975 NAGIONAL CATHOLIC HOLY YEAR PURIMAGE
When you consider that 1975 will probably be the last Holy Year to be proclaimed in this century its significance as a time of Pilgrimage takes on an even greater importance. And can you imagine a more exciting, more stimulating time to travel the world and visit Rome than in Holy Year?
PILGRIMAGE
ikENEWAL 111,61tIMAGE
departs March 1975 returns July
departs July 1975 returns November
_ Mary Rossi, in close association with the Vatican's Executive Committee for Holy Year and the world's leading touring authorities has planned her most exciting and spectacular World Pilgrimage series ever. For 1975 there will be two round-the-world de-
* 17 weeks visiting 19 countries * Seven days in Rome
* /8 weeks visiting 20 countries * Seven days in Rome
* Nine days in London * A comprehensive 47-day escorted luxury tour of Europe
* Eleven days in London * A 55-day escorted comprehensive luxury tour of Europe
Springtime. The second, the Renewal Tour, is in July in time for the European Summer. Both Pilgrimages have been approved by Bishop A. R. E. Thomas on behalf of the Australian Episcopal Conference. And what exciting and inspiring Pilgrimages they are! Needless to say the focal point in each is the Eternal City . . . Rome, where a Holy Year Programme has been specially arranged for members of Mary Rossi's World Pilgrimages. Of course, you'll also be seeing all those faraway places you've read about . .. and dreamed about. But, above all, you'll experience the deep spiritual satisfaction and contentment of having celebrated Holy Year 1975 in Rome.
* Seven days touring IRELAND
* Optional tours to the Holy Land or Ireland
partures. The first is in March, the Reconciliation Tour, for those who prefer to be in Europe for
SUPERB ITINERARIES AND SUCH OUTSTANDING VALUE
A world tour happens only rarely in one's lifetime and that is why you should pay particular attention to value and enjoy all the pleasures of an expertly planned tour. You'll find that on Mary Rossi's World Pilgrimage nothing has been skimped. You travel in style and comfort every inch of the way. And when it comes to sheer value for money these two outstanding Holy Year Pilgrimages just can't be bettered.
• Accommodation is always in carefully selected hotels. All rooms have private facilities. • Each Pilgrimage will be accompanied by a Spiritual Leader, Chaplain, and tour escorts. BOOKINGS SHOULD BE MADE AS EARLY AS POSSIBLE These two Pilgrimages will fill very quickly and we
strongly advise early booking for the best selection of shipboard accommodation.
A few words from Mary Rossi... "The Holy Father has begged all Christian nations to regard this Holy Year as an opportunity of renewing the spiritual life of the whole world and reconciling ourselves with God and our fellow man. What better way could there be to invigorate our faith than by visiting Rome, Fatima, Lourdes and the many other places so meaningful to Christians. This will be the Pilgrimage of a lifetime . . . won't you join us?"
* Optional 7-day Holy Land Tour
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SEND THIS COUPON TODAY! Check these exclusive features . . . • The Vatican, Fatima, Lourdes, Assisi and Padua are just some of the many places of religious significance you'll be visiting. • Both Pilgrimages are all inclusive . . . except for occasional meals in Rome, Paris and London. • A 71-day voyage right around the world aboard the magnificent Lloyd Triestino flagships Galileo and Marconi. • Mediterranean Cruise Ports are a special bonus on both Pilgrimages.
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Page Eight
THE
RECORD
Thursday, August 1, 1974
Brilliant pianist and First priest Teaching religion M.P. crusades superb orchestra for the poor to children The visits of the Rumanian pianist, Radu Lupu, and the famous conductor, Walter Susskind, coincided to give possibly the finest performance of a Beethoven concerto ever heard in Perth.
Earlier in the week, Lupu playing with a good orcheshad shown great mastery in tra. a passionate performance of The W.A. Symphony OrBeethoven's "Waldstein" chestra was incredibly good. piano sonata and an exWe are acquiring a numtremely vivid account of ber of bright young players Schubert's long G major and the older players have sonata (D984). always responded to good But it was clear that he conductors. rose to his full stature when 1 can still recall an ac-
count of Brahms First under Markovitch some 15 years ago. Beethoven's Fourth Piaon Concerto is so familiar that appetite is usually jaded but Susskind and Lupu managed to make it sound mint-fresh. The concert had begun with Schoenberg's very early Chamber Symphony. It is a strange work with only five strings, one from each section, and no fewer than ten wind instruments, The quarterly meeting of the Newman Gradu- including a double bassoon. ate Society will be held at St. Thomas More It would be easy to disCollege this Sunday (August 4). miss as a freak quindicet Mass will be celebrated that further donations from ( to coin a word to cover the at 6 p.m. in the College members, either at the meet- ultifnate in chamber music) Chapel, and a buffet tea will ing or through the post. but it isn't that either. Obviously experimental, follow in the refectory. will help to cover the exits survival can only be asLadies are asked to bring uense. a plate to help out with A notable absentee from scribed to Schoenberg's subthe catering. Sunday's meeting will be sequent importance as an The Mass in honour of the secretary, Denis Roberts. atonal composer. Cardinal Newman, which who left for Saudi Arabia This work was redolent of current style of the perwas specially composed for a week ago. the society by Father AlHe will be away for iod of which Richard Strauss bert Lynch, has been print- about six weeks, but will be is typical, although Strauss ed. back in good time for the never painted water colours. Members will be able to annual Procession and Mass The concert ended with see copies of the printed in the Cathedral on Sun- a superb account of the Mass at Sunday's meeting. day, September 29, at which colourful and deeply-felt Since the announcement the Archbishop will preside. Seventh Symphony of Dvoof the project at the last and the Cathedral Choir rak. meeting, several contribu- will sing the Mass. Again, Susskind brought tions have been received toMembers are urged to the orchestra to great wards the cost of printing. keep this date in mind, and heights and both orchestra The executive is pleased help to make it a great and conductor thoroughly with the response, and hopes occasion. deserved the tumultous applause. — H.T.G.
Newman Society
44
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GLACE BAY, Canada (NC). — Father Andy Hogan, the 50year-old crusading son of a Nova Scotia coalminer has pledged to battle for the working poor in Canada's House of Commons. As the country's first priest member of Parliament, Father Hogan said that his aim was to carry on the corporal works of mercy in the House.
Brother Peter St. John, Co-ordinator of Religious Education in Christian Brothers schools, will provide in the coming weeks, a series of articles on modern catechetics. ( The Record early this year ran a series of six articles on teaching children religion, supplied by the South Australian Education Office).
The following is by Now you're talking way of introduction to about something else, the series. People are changing, but Why write these artbasic principles, essen icles? tial human values, funBecause there is a damental truths (if you need. Parents and teachwant to put it that way) ers are continually saydo not change. ing that it's hard to Because people are In an interview, the bring up children in changing, so will be priest decried the fact modern times. the way they live their that, traditionally, CathAre the articles about olics had placed their faith, the perspective bringing up children or priests on pedestals, wishthey have of human learning about God? ed to keep them out of values, and the words • On how we learn controversies and arguwe use to express the about God. They are ed the political process realities of our faith. written for Christian was beneath their dignity. Our responsibility is to parents who want to ensure that the change "But Christ was an bring up children to is one of renewal and extremely political figure know and love God. who upset the vested ingrowth. How are the two things • BRO. P. ST. JOHN terests and the establishSo you are saying you connected? ment of his time," Fathwould teach the funda. Because we learn Parents that I know me er Hogan said. ntal truths of religion about God through per- tell me they have been that have "He was certainly the sons, through events and married for always been twenty-five taught, most controversial figure but teach then through things. For chil- years and are still learnthe world has ever seen." in a different way? dren, the persons con- ing about life and about While maintaining that cerned are mainly their marriage To put it in a nutshell, . As a teacher, it was "ridiculous" for parents. The events are I find I am able yes — I'll accept that. to use the average parish priest the experiences of grow- my experiences However, some people with to become involved in ing up. The things are children and parents to could object to that partisan politics, Father all around them. complement the experi- statement by asking Hogan said that he felt So the articles con- ence and understan ding what truths are not clergy with specialized cern growth and devel- they have of their own fundamental. secular training and exOthers opment in childhood and children. could object that re perience should enter adolescence, because this field. Has religious educa- ligious education is not usually God speaks to a matter of teaching tion changed much? us through our human truths so much as cre Yes, it has! experiences. ating the climate and Why? Doesn't God speak preparing the ground through the Church? Because today's world for God to work in hu• Of course! The people is a rapidly changing man lives. of God are the Church. world. Today's children What we try to live For the child, the first are in many ways very teach is Jesus, people he learns from different from the chil- and are his parents. So God dren of twenty years crucified and risen, as the living truth, as the speaks to the child first ago. perfect example of the through his parents. Education means the action of God in human Only much later will God speak to him in oth- formation of the human life and of man's re er ways, as through the person. The children I sponse to God's action Scriptures, or through want to help to become "Because I live, you other people, such as fully human persons in too will live." Christ are the children teachers. It is not wise to put Would it be better for a of today and the persons such a complex situation SUNDAY, FRIDAY, parent to write these of tomorrow. into a nutshell. But I August 4 _ So religious education articles? August 9 agree that we must teach ENCOUNTER: Not all parents Under- must change. CROSS WAYS: the reality of faith exThe work of the Bible stand even their own "Sermons Ancient and But surely the truths perience in the most Society: Samples of rec- Modern." An examination children, nor are they of religion do not dynamic and effective ords and cassettes, and of "preaching." Rev. Har- always able to establish manner possible. comments on a new ap- lin Butterley will look at deep and happy relation- change? proach to distribution. sermons, including the ships with them. The Bible Society is us- one that sent Eutychus A religious teacher has HOPKINS MIGHTY MART ing psychedelic leaflets into a sound sleep, those both the training and BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS and portions in newspa- of Svonarola in the mid- the experience of close per layout and contem- dle ages, and later of 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH contact with many par porary printing style to John Wesley. 10.15 p.m. Public Auctions — Tues. and Thurs. 10.30 am. ents and many children. keep up to date with (6WN). He is able to be more Saturday 9.30 a.m. modern media techni- IN QUIRES AND objective than most parques. In Western Austra- PLACES: WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 4620 ents are about children lia it is also using the St. James' Singers of and adolescents. 411h. MIAMI only aerial colporteur in Sydney. 10.15 p.m have I been sending .msolowilmOr the world. 8 a.m. (6WF), (6WN). these articles to many 11 a.m. (Regs). MONDAY, August 5 to SINCE parents, as well as to reS ACRED MUSIC: FRIDAY, August 9 ligious teachers and 1946 Works by the Dutch READINGS FROM comment priests, for FOR ALL WEDDINGS & SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY composer Hendrik Andri, THE BIBLE: and criticism. So the essen, and a cantata by ADULT AND CHILD HOME PORTRAITURE Noel Volk of Mel- result will be a team LARGE & SMALL SPORTING AND SCHOOL GROUPS Christian Ritter. 8.15 bourne. 7.10 a.m. (6WN), effort. a.m. (6WN). 6.15 a.m. (Regs). Phone 21 2765 Did you get much LET'S FACE IT: PAUSE A MOMENT: 2nd criticism? Rev. Fred Searle, of FLOOR , LONDON COURT The Rev. George GatMelbourne. 8 a.m. (Regs). I did. I sent the artic( The End), PERTH enby of Sydney. 9.15 a.m. DIVINE SERVICE: les to people who knew gnitissmitwiffsmosie (6WF and Regs). A service for Bible Some well enough not to ciety Sunday comes from AUGUST 5, 6, 8 and 9 be afraid to be critical. BY THE WAY: Nedlands Methodist Some of them have A series of talks on Church. 11 a.m. (6WN). very, very helpful, been COMMUNITY HYMN "Familia '74," held in through constructive Tanza nia in June. 10.20 SINGING: criticism. I'm delighted a.m. (6WN and Regs). Morley W.A. Salvation — the more criticism I Army Citadel. 6.30 p.m. MONDAY, August 5 to get the more I can imS ATURDAY , August 10 prove the articles. (6WF and Regs). EVENING THE EPILOGUE: Do you mean you The St. Martin's Sing- MEDITATION: No order too big or too small would like criticism The Rev. George Smith ers. 11.50 p.m. (6WN), We can supply every need of Perth. 11.55 p.m. (6WF from your readers? 11.45 p.m. (Regs). —if at all manufactured. would. I There is no and Regs). MONDAY, point in writing articles August 5 TELEVISION which do not meet the GIVE YOUR NEXT ORDER TO— FACING THE WEEK: needs and interests cf SUND AY, Rev. Fred Searle of readers. If I receive August 4 Melbourne. 6.25 a.m. criticism, it means DIVIN E SERVICE : ( 6WN). St. Paul's Lutheran people are interested. WEDNESDAY, Church, Box Hill, Mel- Also I can learn more about their needs. August 7 bourne. 11.00 a.m. Won't parents dislike RELIGION AND LIFE: THERE GO I — Suffer being told how to bring "Happening Now." Little Children: "Something to sing Children were cruelly up their children? Wholesale General Grocers about." 10.15 a.m. (6WN oppressed in the 19th We all need to continue and Regs). learning: I've been a Century, working long and Confectionary Merchants hours in the mines and teacher for twenty five Keep abreast with the factories. Are they more years and I'm still learnP HONE: 21 5121 times; keep abreast subtly manipulated to- ing about my work. The day? Musical co-ordina- people I learn from are 482 to 484 Wirroy Street, Perth with the Church — Read tor is Sydney Carter. 9.30 often parents and stuTHE RECORD. p.m. approx. dents. 41111111.11111,
religious programmes
LEICART Photographs
We Solicit a Trial from all Religious Insffiutions
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Thursday, August 1,_1974
THE
Page Nine
RECORD
Our Historic Link
Education and care of children
The removal, of the Sisters of Mercy from st. George's Terrace to their second temporary residence in Adelaide Terrace called for a tiew place to teach school.
• This is the sixteenth of a series of articles by Father MARTIN NEWBOLD, the Archdiocesan Archivist, on the beginnings of the Catholic Church in Western Australia.
IN-SERVICE PROGRAMME The Schools' Commission In-Service Committee of W.A. continues to provide in-service facilities for teach.. ers in both government and non-government schools. These courses are funded by Commonwealth money. They include Remedial Reading and Mathematics, Use of Curriculum Branch Materials, Induction and Subject Enrichment Courses at primary level and Geography Field Study, Science and Economic Courses at secondary level. The In-Service Committee will also consider provi. sion of financial assistance to schools intending to conduct staff seminars or teacher in-service activities. Arrangements for such courses that are wanted by Catholic teachers in various subject areas should be made with the Curriculum Co-Ordinator at the office of the Catholic Education Commission.
The new school house, Since she could not opened on August 24, Fremantle in 1847 of LIBRARY NOTES 1846, was a ten-feet wide which we shall- read in the beginning bear to lean-to which ran the more later, and at regu- wear much clothing the Selecting materials (book and non-book) should definSt. lar periods from 1849 Sisters covered her whole length of itely not be confined to books and other materials brought John's Cathedral. It was onwards the teaching small body in a white to schools by booksellers' representatives. Selection should be geared to a schools needs. divided into two rooms work of the Sisters of wrapper. Two suggestions: On September 24, and the enrolment was Mercy spread through9 Visit the model primary library at Library Serv1847, as volume one of now nearly a hundred out the State. ices Branch of the Education Department at Commerce The social work of the the Cathedral Baptismal primary pupils. House, 664A Murray Street, Perth. You are always By the standards of Sisters of Mercy in Aus- Register indicates the welcomed there. (A secondary section is being added, so the day, the school furn- tralia, which has now little child was baptised that the model will be an integrated one). ,0 Visit a neighbouring government school library. ishings were considered reached very great pro- in St. John's by Bishop If necessary, this can be arranged through the Co-Orciinportions, may be said Brady. of very good quality. ator of Library Services at the Catholic Education Her family name is On the following May to have started on SepCommission. given as Cochina. In the Sisters gratetember 22, 1847, after 1848, 2, An article on media selection will appear in the fully took possession of the Sisters had come Baptims she was given Catholic Education Circular for September. a new six-room convent back from Mass at the the name of 'Mary' in honour of Gods Mother. three rooms below, three Cathedral. RELIGIOUS EDUCATION SEMINAR On returning to their and 'Christian' as a new rooms above, which with Brother Kevin Treston, an international lecturer in surname. Cathedral formed convent they found a the religious education. will conduct a seminar in Perth As the Bishop and the letter T: the con- little native girl waiting during the August holidays. He was in Perth on an exvent being the trans- in the company of the Father Salvado went to tensive lecture series last year. Benedictine Father Sal- the Convent to fetch The focus of this seminar is on practical approaches verse line. to teaching religion with the theoretical issues being her to vado, who the ceremony, an had brought STAIRS? treated as they arise. her many miles. For eye-witness account Indicative of the stanTopics for the seminar include: passed on to us by most of them he carried pio(a) The role of the Religious Education Co-Ordinator dard of much of the neer Sister Francis in the school and how the staff work as a team. in her on his shoulders. practice building Goold, tells us that (b) A check list for religious education in the school. Perth at that time is the Mary Christian cried (c) Preparing instructional aids for teaching religion. SAVED was that the house fact (d) Parent programmes and the religious education with joy when she saw almost finished before It seems that the small programme. the Benedictine. anyone thought of fire- child who was not quite (e) Moral education as part of the Religious EducaTo the consternation six years old, was the tion programme. places or stairs. (f) Suggestions for a parish renewal. This structure still last of her tribe and of the Sisters, she leapt on to his lap and seized ( g) Pastoral care programmes for the school. stands, though part of had no claim on any The venue for the seminar is Santa Maria College. his long beard. hold of other. St. John's Cathedral was 7\1oreing Road, Attadale. The times: August 26 and 27: She had been found by They understood each demolished to set up a 9.30 a.m.-4 p.m. other. passage-way between the some natives who did was learn The priest for her not wish to care two buildings. HIGH SCHOOL APOSTOLATE ing her language from Some time in the be- and had decided to burn State high school camps will be held as follows: was ginning of 1849, several her and eat her re- her people, and he Fourth and fifth year: At Rockingham, August 9-11. to her. good rooms were added to mains. Cost S6. Father Salvado came ALL WENT the convent and on SepSecond and third year: Five days at Point Peron, August 26-30. Cost $12. tember 3, 1849, the Sis- upon them just as they Many of the school The next social evening will be held at Mercedes ters commenced their placed her on the fire. children were not CathCollege, Victoria Square, on Friday, August 16, 7.300 The tomb of Mother Ursula Frayne He snatched her from olics but all the pupils secondary school. This 10.00 p.m. Cost 25 cents. in the second Convent of Mercy in Australia was flourishing within the flames but she bore were allowed to go over -- the Academy of Mary, Nicholson Road, the mark of burning on to the Cathedral for this a few months. W.A.C.E. Melbourne. The seal of general ac- her head for the rest of occasion. On Monday. August 12. a film will be screened for ceptance of the Sisters' her life. The difficulty after anyone who is interested in primary school education. The good missionar teaching skills was conthis was how to stop bringing The school and other Bishop Serra Parents, as well as teachers, would find the film interest.. ferred by the enrolment made a small smock for Mary Christian from work at Fremantle was and a large party of in- ing and beneficial. of many children of the child from two of running away. The film. "What do you think?", deals with Piaget's carried out at the con- tended Benedictines. prominent citizens and his large handkerchieves. Father Salvado made vent itself; a room in The Bishop gave S400 development of the child from 0 to 12 years, and the He then took her to a few simple suggestions. this building was also of the money he had religious signicance of this development. The film will citizens and of nonCatholic clergy at this the Sisters who took The Sisters were not used as the first Catho- collected in Europe for be followed by discussion and supper. Those attending scrubbing to robe her in more lic Church in the town. the W.A. mission to are asked to bring a plate. time some school. A special school had away the grease and dirt than one garment, or, as The convent stood on Mother Ursula and the CATECHISTS TRAINING SCHEME already been opened at whic covered- her. he declared, she would Lot 67, Henry Street, Mercy Sisters. As the forthcoming session of the Catechists Traindie. Secondly, she was near Marine Terrace. This sum was immedinot to be shut in from The site is now covered ately put to use in ing Scheme will be the last session of the second term a Mass of the Holy Spirit will be celebrated in each the air. by one of the two J. W. building a house for the centre. This will be followed by a "getting-to-know-you" Indicative of the con- Bateman warehouses twelve or so little native session similar to that held at the end of the first term. fused notions about the nearest to High Street. The usual lesson papers will be distributed at this girls now under their session. treatment of native chilWhen the dispute be- charge. Places and dates are: dren were the com- tween Bishops Brady The Sisters continued SAFETY BAY, Tuesday, August 6, at 7.30 p.m. to the visitors ments of up here address Serra flared and to care for native girls We are now located at our new MIDLAND, Wednesday, August 7, at 7.30 p.m. convent. in December, 1851, some placed in their care for KENSINGTON, Friday. August 9. at 9.30 a.m. and 3 LINKWATER ST., SHELLEY. Telephone 57 1530 The little girl was very of Congregation some years after Mary 7.30 p.m. the Mrs. H. Johnston S.R.N. WEMBLEY, Monday, August 12, at 7.30 p.m. agile and was full of went up with Dr Brady Christian was brought We maintain a register of selected Nursing Sisters available for TUART HILL, Tuesday, August 13, at 7.30 p.m. Sisters the so mischief, Isle Emerald 1846. the in them to to employment in hospitals, private patients and Doctor's MORLEY, Friday, August 16, at 7.30 p.m. were advised "to lock Hotel on the corner of Surgeries. When an orphanage The third term will start in Safety Bay, on Tuesday. or her up sometimes If you are in need of nursing help or are seeking employment, Henry and High Streets. for native girls was es- September 10. call us at 57 1530. "why not tie her to the The Orient Hotel now tablished at New Norcia • Information contained in Education File ts But stands on the site of the the Sisters in Perth bepost?" verandah supplied by the Catholic Education Centre, Henry Mary Christian was nev- earlier hotel. gan attending mainly to Street, Shenton Park, 6008. Queries on matters er locked up or tied. destitute European chil- contained in it should be directed to the Centre; THE FIRST dren, with the setting up items for inclusion should be sent to the Press BOARD The year 1849 started St. Joseph's orphan- Secretary. Several weeks after happily with the ordina of at Victoria Square, age Bishop this baptism, tion of the Rev. TimoPerth. Brady set up a boarding- thy Donovan at St. house to cater for the John's Cathedral, the McAULEY Without going too far children coming in from first priest to be ordainW.A.O.A. outside the scope of this the country to attend ed in W.A. OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS the convent school. However, May mark- series, it could be reA lay woman was ap- ed the closure for fin- marked that the Orphan467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK matron, ancial reasons of the age was transferred to as pointed Phone 61 1880 Res.: 67 1685 Benedictine former the whilst the Sisters, who Fremantle Mercy Siscould do no more than ters' School and social Monastery site at Subiaco in 1901. at the time, under- work. • By preparing your will and admin- this It exists there still toThese works were not took to visit the home until the day under the name of istering your estate. daily. resumed On December 3, 1847, French Sisters of St. the McAuley Centre. As a result, the past feast of St. Francis Xavi- Joseph of the Apparition PTY. LTD. • By administering the estate of er, a school under the arrived in 1855. labours of the Benedicand the present 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER relatives and friends in your stead. guidance of a Mrs These Sisters occupied tines Gresswell, whose daugh- the house in Henry work of the Mercy SisW.A's. Leading Paving Contractors ter later became a Sis- Street until the con- ters, pioneers, of 1846, this in Better mingle For Paving Contact Us ter of Mercy, was open- vent in Adelaide St was today ground. common 1858. Fremantle by in at built ed We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of Credit must be given The children who were Bishop Brady. Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. Brady 1848, wards of the Mercy Sis- to Bishop John In September We have a most modern plant including power Sisters ters were brought back for bringing the Mercy the of two Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. AusWestern to were sent to Fremantle to the convent in Perth Sisters Estimates Submitted Free 1111111•111.111111111.1111111.11.1.1. at the request of the where a sort of half-en- tralia. Country Clients marks please note that we have a State the 1846, Since been Bishop to take over this closed shed had wide Service, and will gladly quote on any school, conveying along erected to house them. of their work for the PUBLIC TRUST OFFICE requirements. This structure was al- people of God have with them the little We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand native girls and a few so under the patronage been their educational 565 HAY STREET, PERTH endeavours, devotion to destitute European chil- of St. Francis Xavier. PROMPT DELIVERY On December 29, 1849, the sick, and wide comdren who had gradually Phone 25 6233 PHONE: 71 1578 - 71 1600 been confided to the the "Ferrolana", a Span- passion for every form misery. human of arrived warship, ish care of the Sisters.
ENGLISH and AUSTRALIAN TRAINED NURSES AGENCY
The Public Trustee can help you
H. J. LILLEYMAN
F. List it Son
Public Trustee
THE
Page Ten
RECORD
Thursday, August 1, 1974
j CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTSI Bethlehem University, run EDUCATION and COACHING I5 p
estern (Eoactiing (follege
Prepare yourself or your child adequately for achievement certificate, leaving, matriculation and tertiary examinations. All subjects taught by experienced tutors.
Sits. Wanted Cont. BABY SITTER BUREAU ( EST. 30 YRS.)
Reliable mature sitters with own transport available in all suburbs for day and evening child care JUNE AHEARN, Prop. Karrinyup. Phone 41 4540 129, Elliott Road,
86 1673 LEAVING, Matriculation, SITUATIONS Achievement Certificate WANTED tutorials, Maths, Science and English. By University graduates. Telephone LAWN mowing. Rossmoyne, Shelley, Riverton 21 8788. areas. Telephone 572386. MONUMENTS
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Busy People Need Home Help . . . 21 8966
IN MEMORIAM
DRYSDALE'S Como S/ Station 460 Canning Highway COMO
Ph. 60 3102 FLYING DOMESTICS AGENCY Cleaning Ladies.
Full mechanical repairs Automatic Transmission Service & Repairs. Special price on New Tyres. and Wheel Alignment
,tr Short-term live-in housekeepers Special instant Housecleaning MONUMENTAL tr Party Help SPECIALISTS SIT. VACANT 483 Great Eastern Does your Office HOUSEKEEPER for H'way, Redcliffe Christian Brothers High need A GEM? Phone 65 3157 School, 375 Stirling
Street, Highgate. Seven Brothers. Cooking and light domestic duties. Separate flat available if required. Apply The Secretary, 28 6402.
After Hours 61 5667 FLORIST
WENDY QUAYLE FLORIST 322 WALCOTT STREET, MT. LAWLEY 71 2076
OFFICE GEMS EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Phone 22 6742, 21 8966
FOR SALE Concrete Slabs
For Sale. All Sizes. Also Garden Curbing, Soak Wells. CONCRETE SERVICE Driving COMPANY Open Fridays till 7 p.m. 28-32 Kurnall Road, Silver candelabra available PERSONAL tuition by Welshpool for loan with floral orders. lady instructor holder of Tel.: 68 2992 All Hours National Safety Council -Member of InterfloraCertificate. Mayfair Driving School. - Telephone PUBLIC NOTICES 31 3220, A.H. 3 6028. Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop. Ampol AUTHORS invited subSafety Centre, 10 Stirling mit MSS all types (inRoad, Claremont. Agents cluding poems) for book for Safe 'N' Sound Car publication. Reasonable Seats. Fittings free. terms. Stockwell Ltd., England. 4fracombe, Building Trades (Estd. 1898). Sheafs, wreaths wedding bouquets, fresh and artificial
DEATHS BLOGG, William S. (Bill): Much loved husband of Brigitte and adored father of Brigette and Damien, passed away suddenly on July 14. His funeral took place in the Catholic Lawn Cemetery, Karrakatta at 9.30 o'clock on Wednesday, July 24. Bowra & O'Dea Funeral Directors 28 7299.
GARDEN SHEDS
BRITTO, Jean: In ever loving memory of my darling wife who passed away suddenly a year ago today, August 4, 1973. Of your kindness please pray for the repose of her soul. 0 Lord, be a saviour to her not a judge and take her to your kingdom where you live for ever and ever. Sacred Heart of Jesus I trust in you. Everloving husband Kenneth. CORBOY: In loving memory of our dear parents Maud (died August 6, 1973) and Mort (died August 10, 1968). Beloved nanna and gaga of Margaret, Michael, Alan and Ian Haines, Stephen, Peter and David. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on their souls. GIBB, Timothy Ernest: Treasured memories of our darling Ernie, tragically killed August 4, 1967. Forever in our thoughts and prayers. Sacred heart of Jesus have mercy on his soul Sadly missed by Evelyn, Michael (dec'd), Beverley and Susan. GRAY, Jack: Please offer prayers for dear husband of Tassie, died August 4, 1971. Jesus have mercy.
by Brothers for Arabs
BETHLEHEM (NC). - Bethlehem University has no football team, its library would not quite fill a room the size of an average larger-size kitchen and its one science laboratory might hardly be adequate for a junior high school. Yet it has a waiting subjects, plus method- these students will not list ten times its pres- ology and curriculum have to go abroad for ent enrolment. enrichment. an education, thereby All 80 Bethlehem UniOf the three Christian keeping Arab students versity students are Brothers, Brother Jos- at home for use in the college freshmen. eph Neary of New York local Arab community. Bethlehem University City is president, and The Pope approved opened its door (the as he calls himself, the opening of the unimain entrance is one "Chief honcho in residoor) this last academ- dence" when he is not versity and instructed ic year in three class- around the world col- his own Pontifical Misrooms of a grammar lecting money for next sion for Palestine, which draws most of its revenschool founded by the month's salaries. ues from American CathChristian Brothers about a century ago. His two aides, who olics, to underwrite a Bethlehem University came with him from the generous part of the is unique for other rea- United States to find meagre beginning. sons: the offices and living Since then, and par• Pope Paul is the quarters literally bare, ticularly for the second founder of the Univer- are Brother Anthony O'year of existence of this sity. Connor of Newport, and fledgling centre of high• Three American Brother Brendan Fitzer education in BethleChristian Brothers ad- gerald. hern Catholic charities minister it. The Brothers have many from several European • Catholic agencies a time told the fac- countries and some from around the world ulty of 15 Arabic-speak- vatican agencies have partially support it. ing professors to keep pledged a substantial This is all fitting teaching their daily part of the budget. enough for a university classes and trust the in the city where Christ -111111•1110 Brothers to meet the was born, but the anompayroll each month. So OLD GOLD JEWEL ERY aly remains that 90 per far they have done so. PRECIOUS STON'IS cent of the students are SILVER, The Brothers stress GOLD COINS Moslems. that their Arab students It is the only univerMELDRUM are "very bright kids" sity on the Israeli-occuand that if Bethlehem PLAZA ARCADE, forRTH pied West Bank of the University can succeed, maimg Jordan and the famed Gaza Strip that is avail•111•11111. able to Arab college students from the one million Arab refugees in those areas of Palestine. Why can't they go to a Jewish university in Israel? 111111=111 For two reasons. First, the majority of Arab students would not feel at ease in a predominantly Jewish school. Secondly, for the beginning of the academic year of 1973, there were exactly 5,326 Arab students in that area with the diploma necessary CARS OPERATING 14 for admittance to HeALL SUBURBS brew University, Israel's famed centre of learnALL DUAL CONTROLLED ing. None was admitted. FOR YOUR SAFETY Thas explains why Arab college students are enthusiastic about it and clamoring to get in INSTRUCTIONAL PAMPHLETS TO MAKE YOUR for a low fee of S300 a WRITTEN ROAD RULE TEST EASY - IT'S FkEE year they can enroll in AND WITHOUT OBLIGATION a four-year programme in the school of arts, 49 1633 ALL HOURS science or business ad"mum. ministration. An outstanding contribution the new university makes is an updating programme to Arab themwho teachers, selves find self-improvement nearly impossible because they are Arabs.
RECORD ADVERTISING Phone 25 9088
AJAX
W.A.'s BIGGEST MOTOR SCHOOL
ASBESTOS, picket ranch HARKEN, H. E.: In gates, old fences removloving memory of ed. Prompt service. S. P. Harry Harken, anniand J. M. Geaney. TeleGarden Sheds all shapes versary August 3. phone 602836. and sizes. You name it and Eternal rest grant unto him 0 Lord and we will make it. APPLEBEES Electrical let Perpetual Light • CHEF LOUIS' in-and Service, 33 Avery Avenue, Approx stock sizes shine upon him. out Door Classes for Home Dianella. Phone 76 2344. 5' x 5' x 6' $50 May he rest in peace, Yeast Baking. Perfetto Style Installations, Repairs and 7'6" x 6' x 6' Amen. 65 and he is at your Service Maintenance. 6' x 6' x 6' 54 for all Kind of Catering 10' x 5' x 6' 72 HERLIHY: In loving ring 28 3396 for Details. x 6' 9' x 6' 72 memory of our wonYOUR PAINTING re9' x 9' x 7' 113 derful mother, Susan quirements given personCLOTHING WANTED. 127 Herlihy, who passed alised and individual 121 x 9' x 7' Help us to help the less away August 3, 1956. attention; prompt and FLEXALUM LAWN fortunate by sending unMy Jesus mercy. efficient service. John C LOCKERS wanted clothing, paperbacks .14 Freakley, M.F.D.S A. Colorbond Aluminium and comics (not magazines, Telephone 61 4349. ( mist green and white) please) to the The teachers come to $146 6'6" x 5' x 6' FOR HIRE DAUGHTERS OF class six hours a week 9'6" x 6'6" x 6' 238 PAINTER for MASTER CHARITY, after their normal teachPALMER'S HIRE 534 WILLIAM STREET, all your painting require- 9'6" x 6'6" x 6' ing day to attend a two( DE LUXE) 295 SERVICE ments. George Hickey, HIGHGATE year programme of reAll party equipment. Reg No. 899 M.P.D.S. All prices include delivery For truck to call or fresher courses in basic Crockery, cutlery, 24 1707. further information within metro area (inc. glassware, etc. ring 28 4403 Rockingham). Cabaret tables, chairs. PROPERTY improvement Also PATIOS, CARPORTS Testles, coloured lights, elec. LAND, HOUSES, Service, all types of wind- AND GARAGES. BRICK urns, pie warmers, cold ows and doors installed; GARAGES SPANISH TYPE olates, dance floors, marBUSINESSES back verandahs enclosed; OUR SPECIALTY quees, etc. $34,000. walls and ceilings removed; DALKEITH. 1250 Albaely Highway, Brick and tile home. Sep- cement rendering and gen- If you want a shed today Cannington. Phone 68 2891. R ING 71 3358 dining eral repairs. All work guarThe next function of lounge, arate We can deliver PREFABRICATED room, five sleeping units, anteed. - Phone 41 2946. the Royal School of near Carmelite MonasENTERPRISES Church Music will be on Accommodation Sunday, August 11 at St tery. 865290. 897a Albany Highway, PETER TREACY Mark's, Bassendean, East Victoria Park Phone where there will be a for ( opposite Balmoral Hotel) GERALDTON: 21 2549, St Francis Guest demonstration talk anct Asbestos Fencing Phone 61 9189, 61 5261 House; B/B $3; all meals discussion on the trainR.E.I.W.A. A /hrs. 71 3358 available, tray service, ing scheme put out by Phone 57 3089 no stairs. and ask for 87 1820 the R.S.C.M. All Hours BILL NOONAN This scheme deals with accommodation recruitment and train FREE Leederville Estate The King of young and old Y.C.W. ng of youthful choristAgency The Garden Sheds members, ex-members, iers, LIFE both boys and girls 35 4538. 14 Marlow St., Wembley ASSURANCE The R.S.C.M. and the ORGAN BUILDERS AND Organ Society are makFor $2.00 per week PIANO TUNERS PEST CONTROL arrangements with ing Holiday Resort PHONE Associated Bookthe R . J. LARNER & CO., STAMP out white ants for shops to stock organ MELBOURNE, l rgan East, 119 Builders and Piano good. Contact Maxwell rimers. P.O. Box 21 Morley Grey Street. Beautiful city music and literature. Robinson & Phelps on on It has been felt for a 5062. Tel. 793683, A/H. area near St. Pat's. BIB $ 4715 for prompt service. 39 1933 Today 16 3726. Agents for J. W. $4.25, spotless, select (03) long time that the supAuthorised pest extermin-)1 ply of these items has Walker & Sons Ltd. 41 6524. gtion. been totally inadequate. EDISON or any phonograph horn type gramaphones, music boxes, parts, or records. Telephone 41 3001.
Training young choristers
JOHN BRADLEY
$25,000
LEO CROLL
FREE
BOWRA &O'DEA
Funeral Directors
68 STIRLING STREET, PERTH and 1307 ALBANY HWY., CANNINGTON
ALL HOURS
PERTH 28 7299 CNGTN 68 5017
The Society of St. Vincent de Paul
URGENTLY REQUIRE CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTKLES TO ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT 48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR SOCIETY STORES AT 217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND 1.42 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD, TUART HILL 201 SEVENOAKS STREET, QUEEN'S PARK TELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 41 4380 to arrange for pick up COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN DONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street Phone 21 2951
Thursday, August 1, 1974
THE
Page Eleven-
RECORD
Source energy s of in LETTERS TO THE EDITOR what we eat
The Church's stand on the IAA.
After our protein requirements have been supplied, our next thought must be to deal with our energy needs.
Moreover, a very importFats are our most conpoint: a type of bacterant centrated source of energy. By Sister M. PHILOMENA EARLE, B.Sc., ia known as the acidophilus These are supplied by A.T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, A.I.M.T. bacillus has been found to cream, margarines, butter, St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale. grow in the mouth of reshortenings and other foods fined sugar, breaking it that contain fat such as cheese, nuts, meats, egg als are inferior to vegetable and vegetables, and makes down into lactic acid which Sir, j. McCabe's letter (The Record, July 25) championing the I.R.A. yolk and chocolate. up half the solid material quickly causes teeth to deoils. allowed pass be to without comment. Carbohydrates are culti- in ripe pineapple and the cay. Fats which have melting cannot If you wish for sweets to vated grasses of which sug- sweeter variety of carrots. please the palate, use hont have sympathy for against another body of these lost sheep, but points below body tempera- ar is 100 per cent. Cane, maple syrup and ey, which can be procured the cause of a "green, professing Christians to will privately be pray tures are quite completely digested, particularly butter, Under normal conditions black molasses are largely in various delightful flay. white and gold" flag settle their differences. ing for their return to cream and pure vegetable fats are burned together sucrose or table sugar. ours. Black molasses (unreflying over a united It is contrary to both the fold and the salvaoils. Lactose known as milk fined sugar) is rich in vitawith sugar in the body to the letter and the spirit tion of their souls. IrelandFast such as vegetable produce energy and so com- sugar is about five per cent mins of the B family and gowever, I have no of our loving Saviour's GORGE M. PURBRICK, oils, apart from being of bined energy is produced of milk. also in iron. A !aste for it message whatsoever . sympa thy Belmont. high calorie value also sup- with greater efficiency. A large pencentage of all can be cultivated. mob The of who bishops thugs would be a for ply vitamins E, B and K. Fats burn inefficiently breads, cereals, peas, pota- PLANNING endeavour to enforce failing in their duty if A point which is often without sugar and if sugar toes and dried beans is desired unity by they did not pour conIn conclusion, in piatut. the overlooked in radical re- is not supplied fatigue quick- starch which readily chang- ing a perfect diet you must means of murder and demnation on such wilducing diets, is that fats are ly results. There the sugar digestes in into are many take daily sufficient firstful sinners within their essential components of ev- sources gangsterism. of sugar in the diet ive tract. class proteins and essential It is disturbing when own flock. ery human cell and they of which the Sugar, therefore, is freed fatty acids; enu..gh fats and average person Undoubtedly the bishone body of professing make up part of the actual is not during the digestion of all carbohydrates to maintain aware. preops will not stop hristians are at structure of nerve and brain Sir, C There are two sugars, vegetables. All natural sug- an ideal weight — but no denouncing tissue. pared to take up arms publicly known as glucose and fruc- ars contain vitamins and more. May I say as a tribute Fats in the digestive tract tose, which are widely dis- minerals which are comthat the late Keith Spruhan These first fundamental are converted into fatty tributed in almost all fruits pletely lost in the refining steps in planning a diet have wrote with a brilliant stroke acids of which there are and vegetables; these sugars of sugar. and what he said reached not been glamorised as have many. are particularly rich in out far beyond the Catholic Refined white sugar also the vitamins, but they are sweet corn, new potatoes. satisfies the appetite more equally important if you frontier. ACIDS honey and grapes. One of the original Chesreadily than other known have the zest for living. Three of these acids have Ordinary table sugar, or food; therefore, when it is tertonians and founders of Sister M. Philomena Eerie, the Central Catholic Lib- been found to supplement sucrose, occurs naturally in eaten other more valuable Q..7) B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip rary (now also passed the action of vitamin D in most of the sweets, fruits foods are forgotten. Dietetics, A.I.M.T. away), he was afire with depositing calcium and phosphorus in the bones and the spirit of those times. Sir, Simons (The Mr. F. I. Record, I owe July 18), mourn his passing, teeth. I They appear to be valualong with the remnants of an apology. able in building resistance that "ole gang" and pray — I should, of course, have his heroes' involvement in "Eternal Rest, Old Sol- to infections and preventing specified that my remarks deceitful practices. eczema and skin rashes. dier." However, we must ques(The Record, July 11) reThese unsaturated fatty "CATH" McDONNELL. acids are generously suppligarding people who found tion the need for a public Wembley. ed in peanut, olive and soya themselves "confronted by inquiry into what, in Mr. thugs with knives or guns Simons's own words "was ......IP~M•04,441,11,4,14,14,11.4Pe bean oil, but are not rich or the grisly aftermath of a probably quite innocent and in butter, cream or animal W ASHINGTON (NC). — Father Bernard Haering, the renowned road smash" were intended harmless." fats. to apply to the bumbling. I certainly do not claim A person wishing to gain German moral theologian, expressed great shock at the news that three notoriously calamity-prone that all police are paragons weight should consume as babies conceived in test tubes had been born in Europe after extensive masses and certainly not to of virtue. much vegetable oil as he experimentation with fertilized eggs. P AINTING I have yet, however, to those whose lives are so exfinds palatable. The overHaering term- this manner tends to McCormick, if the overquisitely ordered as to be hear of a member of the CONTRACTOR weight person should care- edFather the test-tube fertili- untie the bioligical knot" all result of test-tube independent of police aid force desecrating a memorifully avoid all fat except a 20 Mabel Street, al to the dead or using at all times. teaspoonful of salad dress- zations a form of man- of the marriage relat- fertilization "is going SOUTH PERTH I can appreciate the ang- human excrement as a mising once daily to supply ipulation of human life. ionship and removed to tend to undermine He said that experi- procreation from the marriage, uish of an erstwhile cham- sile against opponents. then we'll fatty acids. Phone 67 2716 essential with test- context of sexual love. pion of the police force, J. G. McKINLEY, have to turn our backs Meat fats which supply mentation suddenly disillusioned by Moora. According to Father on it. neither vitamins nor miner- tube fertilization was a field where science should not act alone without advice from ethical thinkers. The Redemptorist theologian told NC News * PAY ONLY IF YOU SELL * Optometrists that test-tube fertiliza172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 tion had been tried on 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 many occasions and that R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist many embryos had been produced only to be discarded. PERTH'S LARGEST BARGAIN HUNTER'S PAPER He called experiments which involve collecting sperm and egg from anonymous donors a "tremendous waste — To: "The Personal Trading Post" not only of sperm and G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001 eggs but of fertilized For First Class Plumbing Services human beings." Please list the articles below in your next edition. Father Haering said Steam and Hot Water Installations I retain the right to reduce the advertised prices by notifying your office. that test tube fertiliza( All items must be priced and have a telephone number. Minimum value for any advertised article tion would have positive is $5, minimum fee for any sold article is $1. PHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 results in terms of scientific research. I. To place an advertisement in THE PERSONAL TRADING POST fill in and post this coupon or Phone 211 Newcastle Street, Perth But he questioned the 25 9088 9.00 a.m.-5.00 p.m. new of inforsuch value 2. All advertisements except real estate, clothing, swap, or to buy, are INSERTED FREE. mation "if we destroy 3, MI advertisements are EXCLUSIVE to this paper and appear for a minimum of 6 weeks, i.e. 3 respect for human life issues. in the process." 4. On receipt of advertisement, an invoice is forwarded showing commission payable on sale, or disAt Washington's Kenposal of the item. nedy Institute for the Study of Human Repro5. On sale of item forward the invoice together with the commission to G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001. duction and Bioethics, An early advice of sale by telephone will ensure prompt removal. Jesuit Father Richard RATES FOR PAY-ONLY-IF-YOU-SELL ADVERTISEMENTS McCormick, said that he felt that test-tube fertiThe advertising fee due immediately upon sale will be: 5% of the first $100 of the advertised price; PHIPPS'LL FIX IT 4% of the second $100 of the price; 3% of the third $100; 2% of the fourth $100 and 1% of the lization was a "direction RADIOS — TRANSISTORS JUGS — RADIATORS --a dvertised price over $400 THE MINIMUM FEE FOR A SOLD ARTICLE 15 $1. in which we ought not SHAVERS — RADIOGRAMS — TOASTERS — POLISHERS IRONS VACUUM CLEANERS to be going." NEW INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS SERVICE ( PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY) McCormick Father RECORDS said that a couple's desire to have their own Special 12" Records, well known brands from NAME. child was "not an abso$1.99 lute something we have ADDRESS ...... to provide no matter or Give a Gift Token what the means." Sunbeam Appliances Repair Centre C ATEGORY The priest said that the whole question must be viewed in terms of DESCRIPTION family life and the meaning of sexual love. He said that his tenjudgment tative was that "procreating in
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Test-tube births: a theologian's "shock"
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THE
Page Twelve
WORLD OF SPORT
Wattle Grove defeat Mount Hawthorn; ieague winners
RECORD
Thursday, August 1, 1914
Arena jottings
RACE TALK by ROD EVANS
The national coachBy BERNARD JAY ing scheme which the Football tamn an aggressive, comAustralian Council has agreed to petitive attitude in them sported his top and with a little ACQUISITION set up could well be a and in the crews of the silk on the first occasion in more luck in running will be a three star special when crucial factor in getting two yachts. the 1,300 metre Eton Handihe next races. uniformity into AustraThis should prove of cap (2) and showed a great lian Rules. great benefit when the potential by finish-
deal of BIRRELL ran on strongly The scheme will opee- chips are down, as the ing on from the middle of to finish third to Ron RoIn one of the best games of football seen in Perth in a long time, ate in all States and the name of the game in the mantic over 1,300 metres. behind run fifth field to the (12) in the Gaelic 2-6 Hawthorn 5-9 (24) to Mt. defeated Grove Wattle football council will seek America's Cup is ability Triden Trainer Eric Parnham now performer good Footiball League cup match at St. Norbert's last Sunday. financial support from to withstand pressure. has charge of this gelding Hardy has it in his Lane. the Federal and State and although BIRRELL has George Chiari, after Wattle Grove, ably led tain, who in turn, placed Governments. favour that he knows ACQUISITION is trained been a little disappointing their it to O'Kame who put playing the game of the by victory to In addition to bring- Newport probably as by John Thomas who in- in the past he should have captain George Chiari, it over the bar for the day was presented with ing uniformity into vari- well as any "foreigner" variably gets the best out no trouble in picking up a dominated the play from first minor score for the cup as captain of the ous aspects of the game (although not nearly as o,f his .cha‘rges and tilts Graduation Stakes event in league winners. Mt. Hawthorn. the throw in. it will fill a gap which well as dozens of U.S. nicely bred two-year-old by the near future. Next week the chamThey quickly broke moving play With is apparent in all the skippers) and he has Gay Saba should improve away from the throw in from one goalmouth to pionships start. in an immensely with the run and SIR NIKSAR, a versatile States among the lower been skipper Gaelic Footballers or Keirns Tom by referee the other the pressure America's Cup series — be hard to beat when he six-year-old brown grades of football. gelding and exchanges were fast was showing on the Australian Rules players in Gretal II in the un- next steps out. owned by Theo Kailis and The plan will involve successful 1970 challenge. and furious with play Mt. Hawthorn defence, are always welcome at MINOR CONTROL was trained by Mick Sheehy, moving in to the Mt. who conceded another St. Norbel t's, Queens a number of specialist He is an acknowledged most unlucky in running in was unable to gain a clear Park 3 o'clock every coaches in each _Hawthorn goalmouth. State. the before goals two run in the straight and was Sunday. They would But pressure was re- half-time whistle. coach fine leader, a world class the Chester Beatty Cup and relegated to fourth popuand a place helmsman AN SIOCHT. other coaches within sellieved by fullback Tom On the resumption of lar skipper. On the debit although beaten by three behind Pioneer Lad over groups. ected Varden. the game, Mt. Hawthorn side, he has been beaten lengths by eventual winner 1,300 metres. SIR NIKSAR The AFC secretary, Mr by the Americans once carried the very large imOn a great clearance piled on the pressure Double Trust was far from post of 66 kilos and his run Bruce Andrew, told the Can he succeed this by fullback Mick Ken- adding another major disgraced. under this burden was very annual council meeting time? nedy for Wattle Grove, score from .a hand shot MINOR CONTROL who creditable indeed. Mick such a . scheme was Kevin McCabe collected by Rafferty: A different type, Cun- races best when allowed to Sheehy will undoubtedly Kennedy cleared time needed to attract the ,in centre field, beating high quality person to eo proved himself to be drop out early in a race, re- space SIR NIKSAR'S runs ,three backs in succes- after time for Wattle Grove. net the blaze to be trained for the vital one of the world's great peatedly ran into trouble and the gelding will be sion to yachtsmen at the last from the 600 metre mark right in the firing line in With the Grove getting major first the .for The West Australian role of coach, at both races Sheehy the run of the ball in Catholic Lawn Tennis junior and senior level. Olympic Games. He is a onwards. Trainer Fred Neal whichever " score. chestnut this right at perfectionist, dedicated has elects for him to contest. they quarter, last Roy the From the kick out Association has launch"The occasional atten- and tough in competitbeating added two more major ed its Miss W.A.L.T.A. dance of a star player Savage, after ion. two men, got the ball to scores to clinch the Queen Quest for this at a school, or junior A quiet, somewhat D - ermal-, Rafferty (cap- game. year. club, to give a lecture or studious man, Cuneo The winner will be the demonstration may be came from Queensland West Australian entry good publicity and pubto take part in the in the Miss - .Australia lic relations," Mr Antraining for the chalC.L.T.A. quest conduct- drew said. lenge and no matter ed by the Australian "But it lacks real val- what his fate is to be, Catholic Lawn Tennis Asue as a coaching medi- his fine work must have sociation in December in THE CAR FIRM um unless there is a contributed greatly to conjunction with the Australian carnival which worthwhile follow up. " the fitness, skill and of Distinction "Coaching is an im- spirit of the crew finally will be held in Perth. Entrants must be portant role; a coach is selected for the chalv operating from GLCUCESTER PARK Cathoiic, aged between responsible for the team lenge. The elimination races • • - 61 7711 17 (by December 27) winning ard with holdALB"NY HIGAWAY, VICTOR!A PARK 7.15 —QUALIFYING (1 ). and 23 years, single and ing the players' interest_" against the French may HAWTHORN BEAC.ti ROAD, MT. 24 7466 ' 94 SC .."..PED7OU'3H Travis Image, David Raider, Napoleon. not necessarily a tenThe first step in sett- give some indication of 7.45 -- CAROUSEL ( 1 ). ing up the scheme will the quality of the Ausnis club member. Tulyar Prince, Star Trip, Slipwrack. be the formation of a tralian craft and crew, Entry, together ,.vith 8.15 — QUALIFYING (2). fee of S30, must be in by coaching committee to even if the Southern "annihilates" be appointed by the Cross Plain Fred, Bandsman, Adios Cliffe. October 1. (Bond's the word) 8.45 CAROUSEL ( 2). Prizes include a carni- AFC. France. "a nation. will select I t val ticket which permits Eievena, Bellette, Elaborate. entry to all Perth carni• al coach who will then 9.15 CAROUSEL (3). -SPECIAL , val activities in Decem- be supplemented by a Flagship, Rusty Eden, Morris Maid. coaches. OSPIT AL H or coach ber and an air trip to State 9.45 — AUGUST CUP. will then be reThese Darwin accommowith ReGent Queen, Sign Again, Teleclex. sponsible for bringing dation for one week. 10.15 — CARCUSEL (4). Further details are together and co-ordinaKing's First, Picton Prince, Lusty Time. available from the sec- ting coaches from local NEW SEASON. 10.45 retary, Stephanie Kukt groups. Light Badge, Darfield, Deep Shade. ura, telephone 76-2907, It is hoped that the and entries should be BEST BET: King's First. Fresh from their 54 to Alan Smith, 21 trial of a 50-metre censent 10111111111111! Timewell Street, Dian- tre square instead of the nil defeat of Trinity and season watched by one of the ella, 6062. (telephone 76- diamond next largest spectators will prove a success. 2496). BAYSWATER HOTEL The diamond has been crowds for many years The crowning of Miss TELEPHONE: 71 1224 Opposite STATION be a marked success in the Aquinas First XV will W.A.C.L.T.A. Cnr. MURRAY & BARRACK STS. at downed Hale 14-4 in a congestion cabaret on preventing Time Music and Dancing, at a held Old PERTH 6000 bounce-downs thrilling high standard centre Friday, October 11. Saturday Friday and The next association but, as was pointed out game last week. No. 1 LOTTERY $30,000 for $2 LES BARTLETT, Prop. will be the Pig- at the A.F.C. meeting, it activity The forward packs FULL BOOKS ( 50 STRAIGHT) $100 natelli Cup medal tour- has caused centre half- from each team were THE RAILTON Wembley Hotel centre very evenly matched and and nament at .Aradale on forwards No. 2 LOTTERY $30,000 1st Prize PRIVATE HOTEL commencing shifted. 18, half-backs to be August COMFORTABLE the game revolved about TICKETS $1.00 — Fall Books $50.00 5 Minutes from St. Mary's initially from their nat- the backs. at 1 p.m. Cathedral. A CCOMMODATION No. 3 LOTTERY $16,000 1st Prize ural positions. The BED and BREAKFAST Aquinas backs Bed and Breakfast A-LA-CARTE DINING TICKETS 50 cents — Full Books $25 1 The square will not showed great teamwork K eep abreast with the $5.00 Cnr. PIER & MURRAY STREET this and tries were eventueliminate only abreast keep times; PERTH PROMPT RETURN TO ALL MAIL ORDERS M. F. CRANLEY, Licenses problem but will give ally put down by Mark THESE LOTTERIES WILL SELL OUT QUICKLY PHONE 21 8861 with the Church — Read marginally more room Tel.: 87 2418 Naglazas, Clayton TravSO HURRY THE RECORD. for players on the flanks ers and Gary Martyr'. HOTEL to operate when the One conversion came Accommodation at CARLTON Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee ball is bounced. from the foot of Mich* * Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking ael Laurin°. facilities. $5.00 per day. With the choice of The Hale side were Jim Hardy as skipper of previously undefeated 248 HAY STREET, East Telephone: 21 4341 CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROO EVANS the Southern Cross in and are favourites for her bid to win the the Br. Redmond Cup. Cup, Alan America's Because of the anoma- • see us about your WEDDINGS and Bond, the West Australi- lous P.S A. system of not PARTIES in the MOOMBA ROOM an head of the challenge having finals, Aquinas PHONE 22 1049 Moderate Rates syndicate, has taken an; have no chance of wirm other typically firm step ing the Cup but if they Northam's along the road to wrest- prove themselves the COMMERCIAL HOTEL-MOTEL ing the Cup from Ameni best team in the compeLeo Steins, Manager Tom Murphy, Proprietor tition by beating Ciuild ca. Boael. It was a typically ford in the last game of decision — Hardy, an the season the Cup will NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL ex-world champion 5.5 be shared by Hale and "HOME OF THE HOFBRAHAUS" metre man had perform- Guildford. Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS, PER" coffee The great improveed statistically better Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, than John Cuneo, Olym- ment in the pattern of Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking pic gold medal winner Aquinas team play is f aci lities. $5.00 per day. SPECIALISING IN 11, 28 7566 in the Gretal II — due to coach Bill Hunt Phone 28 7566 T YRES•RECAPS0BATTElilES CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS. ROD EVANS who early in the season Southern Cross trials, Fot personal ised had the problem of playall brands discounted! and so he got the job. attention HERDSMAN MOTOR HOTEL Again in typical fash- ers transferring from a contact DOUBLE * FRONT END ALIGNMENT •Keyin Hartord * 26 AIR CONDITIONED UNITS — SINGLE, ion, Bond has had the different code. •Merl Barrett etc Special Family Rates — Full Facilities — S wimming Pool, MECHANICAL REPAIRS II/Graham Cornish With men comtime, he has two in direct DINING ROOM — SMORGASBORD — FUNCTION ROOM 111/Pat Curtis ELECTRONIC TUNE-UPS these The al l-r,rpose pub North of the River petition in training at taught talented Yanchep Sun City and footballers the new 9 HERDSMAN PARADE, WEMBLEY in the Newport trials for game and moulded a PETER BURCHETT: 87 5555 quite some time, and very effective combinaHouse , Printed and published by Edward Vanheemst, "Record has managed to main- tion. 450 Hay Street, Perth, W.A.
Tennis queen quest; enlries close Oct. 1
ROD EVANS AUTOS
Trotting Selections By Guest Tipster
Aquinas in a rugby reversal
DOOGUE'S
ftEEE
TO LLEYS BRANDY
HOTEL and A CCOMMODATION GUIDE