The Record Newspaper 19 September 1974

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No. 2698. PERTH. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1974

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Australian bishops on matrimony, the family and divorce Family life, divorce and a minimum age for marriage came under close

scrutiny

at

last

week's

meeting

of

the

Australian

Bishops'

Conference in Sydney. In a series of state- 18 could obtain approval call for financial recogments, the bishops said of a judge or magistrate nition by governments of that legislation was con- to marry a particular the work of the mother tinually being brought person of marriage age. in the home. "But we have included f orward which affected "Provision should be family life. two further provisos — made so that it is not It was important, they that the magistrate re- absolutely necessary for said, that all legislative quire "commensurate her to go out to work to intervention by govern- grave cause" which supplement an inadements should give due would not automatically quate family income. consideration to the well- include pregnancy, and "This would be done being of the family. that a period of two The Family Law Bill to months be required be- by making significant come before Federal Par fore the marriage could child endowment payments," Bishop Kennedy liament "does little to be celebrated. buttress the stability of "During this time, we said. "Out of concern for the the family." recommend the couple In fact, not one of the seek pre-marriage coun- well-being of the family," Bishop Kennedy said, suggestions made by the selling." Episcopal Conference in Bishop Perkins said "the bishops earlier this August, 1973, and Janu- that the Episcopal Con- year approved the estabary, 1974, to improve the ference was disturbed by lishment of a National Bill and protect the statistics showing the Social Welfare Secrefamily, had been incor- high percentage of break- tariat. "One of its many tasks porated into the present down of marriages inwill be to conduct reBill, they said. volving young people. He said that the bishops search into all aspects MINIMUM, 18 were concerned to pro- of family life, including In another statement, vide and encourage ade, the factors tending tothe bishops called for a quate marriage prepara-- wards its safeguard as well as those bringing minmum marriage age of tion and counselling. 18 and the provision of In their statement on about its breakdown." adequate pre-marriage the family, the bishops • See also pages 2, 3 counselling to offset the 7,7 difficulties encountered by young couples entering marriage prematurely and impulsively. Releasing the statements after a conference session, Bishop Eric PerConcern that "considerable difficulties are already being faced by/ kins, episcopal deputy / for Catholic Welfare, said iyoung people entering marriage prematurely and impulsively" was that there were now expressed at the half-yearly Australian Bishops' Conference. greater pressures on the stability of the family "The young people "To abandon this, 16 and 18 could obtain than for many decades. themselves apparently because of the dethe approval of a Inflation, increasing judge that they have mands of a judge or magistrate to few, unemployment and housthe necessary pre amounts to a declaramarry a particular ing shortages were requisites for such a tion by the Australian person of marriage among a whole range of significant step", a community that it is age. factors which were havstatement on the de- not concerned about "We would suggest ing a cumulative effect liberations said. the genuine well-being on family life. two further provisos: of its young people "In many cases, it (1) that the magisfaced with this kind is clear to most of PRESSURES trate require 'comof choice. those close to them mensurate grave Bishop Philip Kennedy, including parents, rewhich cause' should secretary of the commitEFFECT S latives (often includnot automatically intee, said that while it "The effects of delay ing their age peers) clude pregnancy, and would be hard to find are likely to have a and the celebrant of (2) that a period of f actual few long-term bad evidence that the marriage that they two months be remoral pressures were consequences; the efare ill-prepared and quired before the marSignificantly greater now, fects of lowering the the likelihood of an riage could be celeit was true to say that age barrier could and enduring relationship brated and during the pressures of the would have some unis remote. that time the couple "consumer ethic" were fortunate conse. be recommended to imposing great pressures "The inconvenience quences for those who seek some pre-maron the family. in delay experienced entered an avoidable, riage counselling. On the call for a miniby very a young troubled and possibly mum couple is neither dra. short-lived union. marriage "We do not believe age, Bishop Perkins said that matic nor damaging "For these reasons," that any useful purthe and provides an op Attorney-General's the bishops said, "we pose or any long-term Department were conportunity for further strongly advocate a significant good will sidering a number of thought and even uniform marriage age be achieved by a reamendments to the Margrowth during that of 18 with a proviso duction in the marriage Act. time lag. that persons between riageable age." , "They have a number of alternatives. We have considered all of these and opted for one. "We would like to see a minimum marriage age of 18 with a proviso that Persons between 16 and

Minimum age for marriage

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Polish Holy Year Mass in Cathedral • Pictured above is part of the large crowd of more t han 1,000 members of Perth's Polish community who gathered in St. Mary's Cathedral last Sunday for a Mass to mark the Holy Year jubilee observance. The principal concelebrant -of the Mass was Bishop Wesoly, of Warsaw. who was in Perth as part of an Australia-wide visit to Polish communities. The bishop (second from right) is seen distributing Communion with (from left) Father J. legorow, Monsignor W. Dzieciol. a: Id Father J. Orzanski.

ON INSIDE PAGES Calendar 4 Classified Advertising 10 Education File 9 Letters 11 Music 7 News In Pars 4 Sister Philomena Earle 8 r-ur Historic Link 9

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Thursday, September 19, 1974

RECORD

Bishops again press changes to Family Law Bill The Federal Government's Family Law Bill "does little to buttress the stability of marriage" and this is a cause of concern, according to a statement issued at the Australian Bishops' Conference meeting in Sydney last week. within "Many services, par"The period of one life education "This piece of legislation has now been in year to establish irre- schools and during the ticularly those of legal nature, are not readily process for a consider- trievable break-down be- post-school years. able time," the statement gins at that time," they "Courses of prepara- available to lower insaid. said. tion for marriage for come groups. "In the interests of the engaged couples and the LEGAL AID "When it was first re"Legal aid surely ought leased a general invita- newly married, we ask conferences for couples tion was issued to the that at least three years in their first five years to be provided free for public for comment on of marriage should be of marriage should be the poorer members of the Bill and to suggest required before divorce encouraged and funded. the community so that they may be accorded proceedings can be comany improvements. the same rights under COUNSELLING "This conference made menced. the law as others. counsel"• Marriage to we wish "Once again a number of suggestions " • Continued social reboth in August, 1973, and put forward the follow- ling services need to be regionaland expanded search into the sources ns: recommendatio which, ing 1974, January, in ised so that they can be of marital instability is if accepted, could have more readily available to desirable so that more helped to maintain mar- WAITING all. factual information is represent "• The the riage and to protect quirement of a seven reconciliation available regarding the " •The family. days waiting period after provisions in the present various factors which "In fact, not one of notification of intention Act are used very rarely. may contribute to breakinwas suggestions these to marry should be ex- It is patent that much down in marriage, for corporated into the pretended to 30 days or stronger legal support for example, age at time of sent Bill. more to permit adequate marriage is needed at the marriage, degree of pre"It seems not un- pre-marriage counselling first instance of break- paration and maturity, reasonable to assume, and education. circumdown, that is, where re- extenuating therefore, that this Bill should lief through legal machin- stances (for example, out funds Public • " is not intended to imwedlock pregnancy). be made available to ap- ery is first sought by one of prove family law but guid- or both of the parties, Such research could help marriage proved simply to make divorce to understand ance and family welfare for example, when pro- people easier. to avoid many and better maintenfor ceedings organisations to provide "Such a goal is short- adequate and compre- ance or custody are of the pitfalls which wreck marriages." sighted and does not con- hensive systems of family instituted. tribute to the solution of the basic problems facing the family in 1974."

ONE YEAR

On counteracting /Prelate urges the crime news.. Stale-Church accord on

The conference repeated its "strong reservations" about the shortness of the times speciCASTELGANDOLF0 (NC) — "It seems to me • fied in the Bill, particuneed a bit of encouragement to counteract all we larly the arrangement by in the newspapers," Pope Paul told a news the for application an which beneath his balcony at his gathered crowd divorce could be com/ LONDON (NC). — immediately summer home. menced Archbishop Anglican Press daily the "If personal prescribed He before after or even Donald of York Coggan our of mirror a were in trust separation, the bishops integrity and Anglican Primate-elect, should indeed we society e. Providenc added. be discouraged and de- has said that a ChurchState rupture over the ••'-'•••,, --... - ".. .. .....-----`..2.,"---- , "" , ''.... moralised by this sorry Church's desire for a deand distorted picture of cisive voice in the apthe world in which we pointment of bishops (or observed. Pope the live," against a decisive Crown voice) "would be a great "There is an epidemic of crime, not only indi- / mistake." vidual but calamitously In a television interorganised." view, Archbishop Cogthe Newspapers pictured /gan also said that vote of the general syn"the unbridled abuse of ) od of the Church of Enall that is best in civil / gland in July to end the Austrasociety, freedom carried system whereby its bishAsian seafarers on ships visiting lian ports were frequently exploited over beyond the limits of ops are appointed by wages, overtime pay, benefits and general moral licence, the dan- the Crown on the recothe of terms and conditions of employment, the gers of war, divisions mmendation Australian Bishops' Conference was told at the which defy any kind of prime minister was "the unity," the Pope said. right decision." half-yearly meeting in Sydney last week.

bishops

In White, Red, Black, Navy, Bone, Yellow Patent.

In White, Black, Red, Bone Patent,

Asian seafarers 'exploited' on pay and overtime

"This fact is well known to the mem4 bers of the Australian Seamen's 11 Coastal k, Union, who use it as a ( pretext to hold up the ( ships concerned in Australian ports with consequent loss to exporters, importers and the community generally," the National Director of the Apostleship of the Sea, Father Jolm O'Shea, of Fremantle, said in a report to the conference "The seafarers themselves rarely benefit," he added. "In fact, many lose their jobs while the Seamen's Union get the credit for taking the initiative on their behalf. Father O'Shea said that exploitation applied particularly to ships. Greek -owned There was a constant increase in the number of Asian seafarers coming to Australian ports.

'ORIGIN

With the exception of Japanese, most of the men come from developing countries. Besides ships of their own flag, they were to be found on "Flag of Convenience" ships in a with company other variety - of nationals.

He also spoke of a The synod had sugThe report was prehas which "venality gested that a small body, sented to the bishops by Bishop Myles Mc- ) sprung up everywhere, representative of the diosocial evils such as proscese and of the wider Keon, of Bunbury, titution and drugs and Church. choose a suitEpiscopal Deputy for wantonness and gamb- able person for appointthe Apostleship of the ment in a diocese and ling." Sea. submit the person's name It said that work in Pope Paul asked rhetto the Sovereign, who is welfare the for ports orically: "What shall we he nominal head of the of seamen appeared do?" Ciurel-i. for actual nomto be "more stable and ination. His answer: when satisfactory" "We must strengthen chaplains made an "Now I hope that we our spirits as mature shall be able to have the ap"ecumenical men so as not to fall into decisive voice in the proach" in a more or pessimism or the mad- choice of our chief pasless integrated effort tors. but in such a way with other Church ness of desperation. "We must, first, be per- we do not have a rupagencies. ture with the state," he sonally faithful in proThe 1973-74 annual fessing and promoting said. appeal in Australian truth. the for dioceses "And I do not think it Apostleship of the Sea "Secondly, we must be , should be beyond the wit totalled $10,560. on the lookout for good, of man to work out in The Coastal Apostleis discussion with the State fortunately which ship has sponsored the Prime Minister permuch more widespread the introduction into haps as our intermediary. than evil. AUstralia of very exas the Queen's first Min"We must love our ister. we should be able cellent religious wood society all the more, no to keep our relationship carvings of the Philip matter how difficult it with the Crown, but pines Islands. may seem to share a have 2 real, decisive sa3f They were first dispeaceful co-existence. in the choice of our played at the Inter"Thirdly, we must not men." national Eucharistic fall into a 'who cares?', Melin Congress attitude and into sceptibourne last year. cism. Rather, we must The carvings, a cotbelieve in Providence and tage industry in Philip- invoke it humbly and pines provinces, have with confidence." a limited market in MMIONNIMP the Philippines, but PAINTING have been exception— Keep abreast with I, R ONTRACTO ally popular in Aus C abre keep tralia. times 20 Mabel Street, Proceeds from sales Chtire-h SOUTH PERTH with the go to the Cottage Industry of Paete LaTHE PECORV i Phone 67 2716 guna, the Philippines!

M. G. O'Brien

Thursday, September 19, 1974

THE

RECORD

Page Three

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Saint Louis to get a new open-area junior school

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The biggest development project in the 36-year history oF St. Louis School is under way in the construction of a new open area junior school now rising en land facing Stirling Highway. The designing of the school has taken 18 months of consultation between the architect, Mr. Binky Collins of Summerhayes and Associates, and the school staff. The flexible concept of the new junior school also includes answering some of the needs of the senior school as well. The central hall in the new open area, as well as an outdoor amphitheatre, will be used for the senior as well as the junior school. Another feature of the junior school will be the junior school laboratory where the junior students

will learn laboratory techniques suitable for school study. In the re-organisation of the school, a new feature will be the conversion of the homestead standing in the grounds into an arts centre and the art teacher, Mr. Frank Chin, is enthusiastic at the possibilities of such a centre. The building is due to be completed in December so that it will be in use for the first term of 1975. Father Daven Day. S.J. headmaster of St. Louis', said that what was impressive about the

new building venture at the school was The support that had come from friends and exstudents and the fact that it was a co-operative enterprise by the whole school community. • Seen (at left) this week doing a little sideline supervising of the construction of the new junior school at St. Louis' into which they will be moving next year were (left to right): Tim MacDonald, of Triggs; Marcus Ahern, Cottesloe; of and Michael Nicholls. of Dalkeith.

Newman Society Mass in the Cathedral, September 29

Bishops urge legislative support for the family

The annual Newman Mass for Catholic graduates and undergraduates will take place it St. Mary's Cathedral on Sunday, September 29 at 11 a.m.

The Mass will be con- Print, and the Cathedral election of the new execelebrated by the Arch- Choir received the first cutive for 1975, the jubibishop, together with set off the press as a gift lee of the society, and Monsignor Edmund Sulli- from the society. members will have an van, Fr. John Prendiville, It is proposed to make opportunity of seeing "We, the Catholic Bishops of Australia, see the need for a strong and influential body to S.J., Fr. James Nestor, copies available to other copies of Fr. Lynch's • speak for the family, to proclaim its rights, to safeguard its interests and to promote its cause." Fr. Genesius Jones, choirs throughout Aus- Mass during the evening. This was said in a "It needs to be borne concern the well-being of It is hoped that mem"Family life in Aus- 0.F.M.; Fr. Vincent Har- tralia and overseas at a statement issued at the in mind that such pro- the family. tralia is being subjected kin, 0.S.M.; Fr. Brian nominal cost to cover the bers will make a special Murphy, S.J., and Fr. printing, • half-yearly Australian visions can also have effort to ensure the suc"Legislation is con- now to greater stress Daven Day, S.J. 'Bishops' Conference in negative effects on family that it has been for Complimentary copies cess of this last function tinually being brought Sydney last week. life. The way in which forward which affects many decades. The occasional sermon are also being sent to of what has been a most "Particularly affected will be preached by Fr interstate branches of promising year for the "First, we wish to af- this Act is implemented, family life. Almost infirm the rights of the therefore, 'demands care- variably it is maintained by the economic and Michael Keating, who t he Newman Society to society. and regular The secretary, Denis re- that the particular mea- social pressures of the will speak on "Newman, acquaint them of its child to the adequate ful Roberts, would be glad care and attention of his appraisal. sure will be of benefit to present time are many Rome, and the Church availability. to hear from Catholic young, low-income and Today" own parents." "Next, we want to speak the family. g raduates who Catholic single parent families. graduates and would MEETING up for another most "In the circumstances examination "Closer like to join. His tele"The immediate imple- undergraduates are askwhere financial need re- vulnerable group in our often leads one to draw The annual general phone number at home mentation of the recom- ed to assemble in the meeting quires that the mother society—the young child the opposite conclusion. of the society is 57 1850, and at work grounds mendations of the the Cathedral of Insupplement the inade- whose parents are unable will be held at St. Tho 67 7261 "The Family Law Bill terim Report of the Aus- at a quarter to eleven or unwilling to care for quate family I nas More College on income, is a case in point. The tralian Government's (dressed in academic Sunday, provision October 27, beshould be him. Attorney General, Commission in gowns if Inquiry possible) of and available so that it is not ginning with Mass in the "Protection facilities Keep abreast with the absolutely necessary for differ from State to introducing last year the into Poverty would do to join the procession college chapel at 6 p.m., first of three Family Law much to alleviate the into the church her to go out to work. and being followed by a times; keep abreast State and in some cases Bills, brought before poverty which is becomThe front section of "Her contribution in are far from adequate. Federal Parliament in the ing ever more prevalent pews will be reserved buffet tea in the refectwith the Church—Read the home deserves at The rights of these child- past nine months agreed with the growing num- for those taking part in ory. THE RECORD. The main business of least as much financial ren must be especially that good divorce law ber of unemployed. the procession. the meeting will be the recognition as the con- safeguarded 'should buttress, rather "We strongly support "The International than undermine, the sta- the Commission's recom- FR. LYNCH'S tribution made by other members of the work Covenant on Economic, bility of marriage.' mendation that the WORK force. Social and Cultural means test on age penSt. Mary's Cathedral "We are greatly con- Rights requires that "BREAK-UP" sions be retained until Choir, under the direc cerned also with the countries that are parties "On a number of occa- other measures to relieve tion . of Mrs. Annette plight of the school age s. to this Covenant recogsions over the past twelve all the poor are com- Goerke, will sing the child who is left for long nise that the widest posMass in honour of Carmonths," the statement pleted." hours without either sible proteetion should continued, For First Class Plumbing Services dinal Newman specially "we have parent. be accorded to the composed by Fr. Albert attention of SECRETARIAT drawn the "If direct financial sup- family, which is the Steam and Hot Water in,tollations The statement con- Lynch for the Newman the Minister to half a port is neither feasible natural and fundamental Society. cluded: nor welcomed by the group unit of society, dozen measures designed The printing of the PHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 "As an earnest of our mother, adequate facili- particularly in its estab- to strengthen the legislative support given to concern for the well- Mass on behalf of the ties to assist these 'latch- lishment and while it is 2 1 1 Newcastle Street, Perth being of the family, society was completed key children' are needed. responsible for the care marriage and the family. earlier this year we ap- last month by the Record amendment "No of this These are not yet pro- and education of dependUMINI1111116 kind has been included proved the setting up of vided under the Child ent children. (Article 10 in the later Bills despite a National Social WelCare Act. ( 1) ). recom- fare Secretariat. repeated our "This Covenant was "One of its prime conmendations. CHILD CARE adopted unanimously by cerns is to promote and unreason"It not is "The Australian Gov- the United Nations in ernment has announced 1966 and was ratified by able for us to conclude safeguard the values and its plans to implement the Australian Govern- that the Family Law Bill well-being of the family. "We express the hope its policy in relation to ment last year. We would seeks to do no more a fraternity the Child Care Act. Its like to see effective ac- than facilitate the quick that there might be the of priests and brothers purpose is to reduce tion taken now to imple- break-up of many mar- closest co-operatiOn be in the spirit of statutory and stress on fragile families ment these articles, espe- riages; it certainly does t ween little or nothing to but- voluntary organisations at risk. cially in so far as they with the tress the stability of the concerned family and that this will family. "It is possible that this lead to an effective imIf YOU are moved by the same spirit, the of Bill could be passed al- plementation most unnoticed in the United Nations Cove-seek strength in the companionship of others • MANS • BACON next busy session of nant. dedicated to uphold his • COOKED MEATS "It is particularly imFederal Parliament beportant that organlegisall no there is cause want to serve Christ in the poor and the needy, • SAUSAGES awl ' ised body to speak up lative intervention by si coarse . . governments give due for the family. THEN ask for further information about the "All too late will some consideration to the well• CONTINENTAL being of that the family. married people find SMUU.I.GOODS "The variety of goods they are divorced against their will by the partner and services provided after a short period of from so many sources FORWARD this notice, Vocation Director, t welve months' separa- must be designed to with name, address 7,nd age, to . Assumption Seminary, tion and with no provi- buttress this vital base . 111IM 0111111011101111 own • Numpton, N.S.W. 2761 sion made for their for an enduring and maintenance. society." uture satisfactory f pmpo.".# . 4 .•,, ,4 ,#4,14,4-##.0 ....."..,4.~.#,

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Page Four,

Thursday, September 19, 1974

RECORD

Archdlocesan Convent faces loss after Calendar explosion; insurance query

$2,600 grant to Mary's Mt. to leach parents

Mr. J. Downey, deputy HOBART. — Mt. St. Canice Convent laundry where an explosion last week killed eight people and injured 22 others was not covered by an insurance for boiler explosion in relation to the principal of Mary's Mount boiler which exploded, the chairman of the Convent Advisory Board, Mr. W. S. McKay said in Prithary School, has receiv. ed a Commonwealth innovathe weekend. tion grant of $2,600

September

2.30 p.m. The annual procession at Balcatta in honour of Saints Cosmas and Damian. The Auxiliary Bishop. for an 6 p.m. The Blessing and Opening of St. The Pope's message learned distressing news arts and craft centre. "I believe we do not where. inculding plaster, Parents at the school Jude's Hall, Morley by the Auxiliary have an insurance cover roof and window repairs. was cabled by the Vati- of the tragic loss of lives Mr. McKay said the can Secretary of State, and of injuries inflicted started taking the children Bishop. and we may have to rely Confirmation Dianella. The Archbishop. on action against those laundry provided a net Cardinal Villot, direct to by the recent explosion for activities such as pottresponsible for supplying amount of about $100,000 Archbishop Young of at the Good Shepherd ery, painting, leatherwork, Sisters' House in Hobart. needlework and art at the 23-27 The second clergy retreat. the new boiler," Mr. Mc- a year which was used to Hobart. commencement of the 1973 read: message charitthe The many finance Kay said. "While he prays for school year. Holy Year Pilgrimage visit to St. Mary's 24 "The Holy Father has those who have died and "We have all other in- able works of the Good The scheme was so sucCathedral by combined Sisters of Mercy Shepherd Sisters. extends deep sympathy cessful that Mr. Downey apnot did but we surances Schools. to a be blow "This will to the community, the plied for the grant to uphave an extension on our it does not relatives of the deceased grade the centre and bring 6.30 p.m. The Archbishop will bless the policies to cover ex- them but 28 mean that their work will and to all who have suf- in experts to instruct the panew hall at Our Lady of Lourdes parish, plosion." cease. They are not withfered from the calamity, rents. Yokine. Mr. McKay said that out some reserves," he His Holiness imparts as It is proposed that $1,000 he could not yet say 11 a.m. In St. Mary's Cathedral concele- whether or not the laun- added. BOSTON (NC) — A 98 a mark of his paternal will be spent on a pottery 29 Most of the nuns were unit townhouse develop- support and comfort his kiln, woodwork benches and brated solemn Mass to mark the annual dry would be re-estabin retreat and listening ment for low and moderate apostolic blessing." tools, looms, leatherwork observance of Newman Sunday. lished. This would prob- to a lecture by Fr. Kevin tools and sewing material. income families will be 3 p.m. The Archbishop will bless the new ably be decided within Sr. Marie, The superior, O'Brien, of Pennant Hills, constructed by an agency of Once the centre has been hall at Santa Maria College, Attadale. 14 days. Sydney, in the main the Archdiocese of Boston and her Sisters at Mt. St. upgraded, experts in each October The damage would convent building when which will later turn over Canice Convent, have is- area will be paid to in5 p.m. Diamond Jubilee Mass of Sisters probably 1 to the explosion rocked the control of the project to sued a message of thanks struct the parents in the amount to all those who helped use of tools, materials etc. of Mercy, Sisters Kieran and Regis. about $1.5 million in district. the residents. during the disaster. The other part of the Pope Paul has sent a 7.30 p.m. Mass to conclude the renewal plant and buildings, he 3 for Office The Planning has been made for the grant to of sympathy message said. programme oi Religious in the Subiaco Urban Affairs, a non-prof"Although overwhelmed To this would be added all concerned in the it agency of the archdiocese, by the tragedy at the salaries of the experts. The parish. The Archbishop. cost of the materials used substantial damage else- tragedy. will • construct the town Bayview Laundry con- has also been covered by At noon in St. Brigid's Church, Midland 4 houses in the suburb of nected with an institu- the grant. Mass concelebrated by the combined Beverly and oversee initial tion we have been deeply It is hoped that by the Franciscan Congregations. The Archrentals. touched by the equally, commencement of the 1975 bishop. Later, the occupants will great and prompt gener- school year the parents will form a corporation, and osity of people from be in a position to take the the mortgage will be given Hobart and beyond," they entire school for art and to the new organization. craft activities. said The housing was unique news archdiocesan the bureau said, in that it OPTICIANS —OPTOMETRISTS would be the first in the to offer the benecountry PARK VICTORIA 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, fits of home ownership to 1685 67 Res.: 1880 Phone 61 families of all income levels under a co-operative Mother Mary of Saint Gabriel, superior of ownership programme. the Carmelite community at Nedlands, recently In announcing the devel- LEGION PILGRIMAGE celebrated the 50th anniversary of her religious opment. Cardinal HumberThe Legion of Mary will conduct a special Holy Year to Medeiros of Boston Pilgrimage visit to St. Patrick's Church, Fremantle. on profession. Sunday, September 29. The pilgrimage procession will said : Three other sisters of was allowed to make Adds Beauty and Value to "It is my earnest desire form at 11.40 a.m. on the parking area adjacent to St. her family also became their own decision on that this housing, and those Patrick's and during the procession into the church for be recited. YOUR HOME Carmelite nuns; one died any modification to their developments that will fol- Mass at 12.15 p.m. the Rosarytowill Fremantle will leave A special bus travelling provide only not the enclosed life; the Ned- low, shall in Papua during Contact the specialists: Victoria Square at 11.15 a.m. World War and the other lands community opted some much-needed housing EDEN LANSCAPING — Tel.: 47 5305 two are at present in the to continue the enclosure for families, but be a con- OPEN UNIVERSITY MATERIAL FREE Quotes. Treelopping also carried out. Carmelite community in behind a grille in the crete reminder to the wdier The first major display . of open-university material community Apia, Western Samoa. chapel and the visitors' metropolitan conducted in Australia will be held at the West that equal justice for all de- Australian Institute of Technology next month, comMother Gabriel was parlour. pends upon equal opportu- mencing on October 7 and closing on October 10. on one of the seven Sisters The Sisters are allowed nity; that to provide equal level five of W.A.I.T.'s Robertson Library. It will include who came to establish visits from their relatives opportunity is everyone's the special laboratory equipment used by science students the Nedlands community responsibility: that equal studying at home. More than 600 open-university films, each month. in 1935; all the pioneer in housing, in textbooks and audio-cassettes will be available forininspecblack Mass to. mark the -opportunity Sisters are still at NedA wide range of films and in education are tion and demonstration. jubilee of profession was jobs, and white and colour, designed to assist off-campus lands. profoundly interrelated." 4‘; students will be screened in the institute library theatrette, The community today celebrated in the monasSimilar developments are on level six, in two-hour sessions at times ranging from two number 15, including tery church by Bishop being planned by the arch10 a.m. to 6 p.m.. on art, social sciences, educational with diocese for the towns of studies, mathematics. science and technology. Further externs. Quinn together The daily life of the Fathers Dwyer and Mc- Scituate, Lexington. and information may be obtained from Rod Boland and Alf Carmelite contemplative Kenna, newly ordained. North Andover. Debnam (Department of External Studies) telephone, 69-7495. at Nedlands is still made up of the full recitation CATHEDRAL CHORISTERS NEEDED of the Prayer of the On Saturday. October 5 at 3 p.m.. auditions will be Church and two hours of held at Trinity College. Riverside Drive. Perth, for mental prayer; two hours Grade 111 - Grade V primary schoolboys who show of recreation are allowed marked musical ability and are interested in becoming each day. members of the St. Mary's Cathedral Choir. A limited number of partial scholarships , to Trinity College are ENCLOSURE available and intending applicants are asked to bring The remaining time in their most recent school 'report and also a reference with up taken is day the from their parish priest. For any further details please the making of vestments ring Annette Goerke (85-9603). • and altar breads for a Members of the teaching, staff, with parents. took 40 number of non-Catholic College on a junipr leadership well as Catholic as The W.A. Liturgical Commission intends to boys from St. Norbert's to Rockingham for the weekend and 35 camp and course churches. litintroduce a parish education programme in of the boys gained more than 80 per cent in marks for Following the Second urgy that will cover many aspects at the one time. experiments and research into pollution in the area, first Wks LEADiNG GROCERS Vatican Council, each aid, fitness and young people and smoking. Two of the The aim will be to segments in the one ses- outstanding boys were Tony Craig and Stephen Ford. community of Sisters * involve as many people sion was successfully The annual reunion of ex-students of Dominican as possible in a short held at Northam last schools will be held at St. Catherine's Convent. William intensive series of in- year. on September 29 - at 2.30 P.m Before presenting the town Road, Doubleview structions and discusThose attending are asked to bring a plate. three programme in future the possibly sions, Further details from Marjorie Hopkins, phone 46 1013. commission intends to meetings over all. Where possible it is have more advance pub hoped to get several licity in the parishes conneighbouring parishes to cerned, along with some I join such a programme, prior enrolment or comboth to ensure more effi- mitment to attend. OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS Experience has shown cient use of instruction & CO. a parish a in often that time and to obtain a Corneal Lens Consultants or person wider flow of ideas be- particular 5344 tween parishes on what group has been concern16 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH — — — 21 state poor can be done to improve ed with the 68 4831 CAROUSEL SHOPPING TOWN — — FUNERAL DIRECTORS of the liturgy but when liturgy generally. 73 1929 — DEMPSTER HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND Currently, the commis- a programme has been to oli Parishes a Service sion is providing exten- presented the attendance ley embracing every aspect of the sive help in the fields of has been very spasmodic, for Catholics Rites people Funeral music, reader often minus the parish nt.tr Chapels are at: training and church art most involved in parish liturgy each unday. and architecture. In the new programme, The commission be Pf2rth: Cnr. Beaufort and • — Sole Agents — lieves that presenting in addition to the subBulwer Streets these educational pro- jects referred to, attenPhone 28 8406 grammes at different tion will be given to the times to different groups question of altar servers, :remantle: Phone 35 2225 of people tends to frag- and also ground-plans Hay Street, Subiaco Phone 3 2177 ment liturgical interest will be laid for the estab81 5700 lishment of proper funcin a parish. loHni GREEN (Pte.): 30 4472 AGENCY A pilot programme of- tioning parish liturgy LATE WESTRAL WINE & SPIRIT fering several liturgical committees

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Thursday, September 19, 1974

THE

RECORD

Poge Five

COOLGARDIE 60 at Gnowangerup CHILDREN'S MUSICAL parish holiday camp SUCCESSES

St. Anthony's Convent Primary School choir won first place in their section at the Esperance Music Festival. The choir, which was presented with a shield. gained 90 marks — the highest points awarded in the festival this year. In the report, the adjudicator said: "The choir sang with great accuracy, good diction, correct intonation and a generally admi:able vocal quality." Three other pupils at so took first-class honours for the school. Jackie Boladeras was first in the piano solo section under-10 years and Annette Cotter and Elizabeth Minozzi won the under-12 piano duet class. Elizabeth Minozzi was placed second in the under-1I piano solo class. Susan Black was second and Lisa Abram third in the under-13 piano solo section. The school's folk group gained third place in the junior folk singing class.

"Church must defendhuman life": Pope on birth control A bishop . 0.0.04 , 04 , 04 ,4, 044freON#00.41/4

CkSTELGANDOLEO (NC). — The Church must "defend human

life without fail," Pope Paul

declared, repeating the Church's opposition to birth control, to abortion and

to sterilization.

defies regime

The Pope was speaking outlook, and to render spect due to human life, "A truly human life in French to about 1,500 relative the points of such as abortion, sterilis- conducted according to participants in the 25th view which are unilater- ation, and contraception the designs of God reDURBAN.—Archbishop general assembly of the ally puffed up by propa- achieved by means which quires sacrifice, convic- Hurley of Durban said International Pharma- ganda, with the goal of do not respect the laws tion and courage. that because of the "unceutical Sciences. reaching a sound and governing the transmisjust situation" in the balan ced judgment re- sion of life. Birth control had been "But this difficulty country young South the main topic of the two garding the values in -Our mission requires must not make us draw Africans should refuse to question meetings, held in Rome. us to defend human life back, since the orienta- fight on the borders. Praising their efforts to without fail, God's in- tion of society will deHe was PAREN speaking THOO D relieve estimable gift, and the pend in part on the against a suffering, the 'Defence Bill "This involves setting sacred laws Which govern vigour Pope pleaded: of your moral which would make conman off on the road of it," he added sense." "May we be permitted scientious objection ilresponsible parenthood to ask above all that you which legal. was mentioned in •who are trained in study His statement went the encyclical (Humane and reflection dedicate further even than the Vitae). the time necessary to Bishops' Conference "We invite men of investigate which a week before said thoroughly science to orient their the Church's firm and that bishops could not studies and their deconstant teaching re- velopments in obey such a Bill. favour of garding the serious quesThe Bill would make it a healthy regulation of tions of human conceppunishable with up to human procreating." tion.?" 10 years' imprisonment Granting that limiting Perth's for Legion a clergyman to give of Mary's Peregrin atio pro of births is a complex TEACHING Christo (Pilgrimage for Christ) saw 25 legion- spiritual counsel on conproblem, Pope Paul He pointed out: stressed that it should aries make a seven-day visit in six cars to Port scientious objection, or even to preach on it. "Documents approached "with Hedland parish recently. dealing be Archbishop Hurley said with this area are not wisdom under all its New to Western Aus- native missions, hospilacking, including our human, ethical and culthat if South Africa got tralia, these pilgrimages tals, geriatric wards for involved in a border war encyclical Humanae Vi- tural aspects and not have been going on for Aborigines, and the Seait would have been protae, which has stated this only in terms of the a long time in various men's Centre. teaching explicitly in re- materialistic approach of voked by the unjust parts of the world, inThe purpose of their policy of apartheid. gards to a point which numbers." cluding Ireland to Eng- visiting has constituted a prinwas to introduce The Pope recalled that land, Dublin to Moscow, the presence of ciple objective of your this position of the the Melbourne to Perth last work" Church had been clearly year, and Melbourne to Catholic Church to as many as possible of Port The Pope explained: enunciated by the Holy New Zealand. Hedland's 9,000 residents, "This teaching develops See's delegation at the Fathers Clancy and of whom only 100 famiin terms of the global recent World Population vision of man, of his de- Conference at Bucharest. Lowe, of Port Hedland, lies are represented at invited the group to help Sunday Mass. pendence on God the make Christian contact As a result of the creator and on his super- DISSENT with the largely-changing DENVER (NC) — The natural vocation. The delegation was the population of Port Hed- legionaries' efforts, 200 Denver Catholic school families were brought to only one of 137 delega- land. "Only this vision is the attention of the system has set guidetruly illuminating, and tions to dissociate itself The mother of Father parish priests for further lines to prevent public its truth does not depend from the final World school students from enLowe, formerly of Perth, follow-up contacts. on reactions or opinion. Plan of Action. rolling in archdiocesan was one visiting of the Twelve people filled in "Therefore, we encourThat action of the Vatischools in order to escards for the Catholic age greatly all those who can's delegation, Pope legionaries. cape court-ordered busFather Clancy is him- Enquiry Centre. wish to place the care Paul said, affirmed uning to achieve racial of man at the summit of equivocally the Church's self something of a newintegration. their concerns, to rein- "refusal to accept prac- comer to Port Hedland, Father Harold Arbaforce and widen their tices contrary to the re- being on loan from Toonas director of schools, woornba to help cope said that it was the rewith Church expansion sponsibility of the indiin the Geraldton diocese. vidual pastor and prinAccompanied by Father cipal to see that parents JERSEY CITY (NC). --John Lyons, spiritual wishing to enroll or young man A had been held director of the Fremantle transfer their children Curia, and Sister Joan, in Hudson County gaol on were not attempting to minor a offence because he of Victoria Square, the subvert Federal the Holland & Venetian Blinds, legionaries had a special could not raise the bail of Court decision on busing. $56. meeting each day to alloCanvas & Aluminium Awnings, The policy on enrolAn announcement in the cate work for their sixhour visitation, broken parish bulletin at Christ ment, Father Arbanas Flyscreens, Tarpaulins. up into morning, after- the King Church, an inner- explained, was a "call to noon and evening visits. city parish which is not conscience" for parents well off, told of his plight who, while maintaining Working in three and a special collection freedom of educational groups in different areas was held at the end of the choice, should also up286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK of Port Hedland district, Sunday Masses. The bail hold the value of equal 61 1620 their activities included was lodged and the young educational 61 1539 opportunidimmemer visits to caravan parks, man left gaol. ties.

Legion's seven-clay Hedland pilgrimage

Archdiocese set school guidelines

FLAGS OF ALL TYPES

Tudor House

The parish went bail

Sixty children attended the Gnowangerup parish holiday camp held at Bremer Bay, during which the children, all from State schools, received special preparation for the Sacraments of Confession and Communion.

The children, aged nine Confession to precede to 12 years, came from the sacrament of Comthe large territory 100, munion. miles by 80 of GnowHowever, the content angerup Tambellup was geared to the fact parish boasting 12 Mass that this was an initial centres (and 11 golf step for the children and courses, according to there was emphasis on Father Hardiman), its communal preparation furthest corners being and penitential services, South Stirling, Bremer with a short visit to the Bay, Jerramungup and priest included as the Broomehill. basis of personal confession. There are no Catholic Domestic details at the schools in the area but the children are served camp were under the by a motor mission of charge of several of the Sisters of St. Joseph children's mothers, plus help from mothers in the based at Ongerup. Bremer Bay area. At this first camp held Father Pat Rooney atfor the Gnowangerup tended the camp as well children the instruction as Father Hardiman; reverted from former also Sisters Kathleen, diocesan practice and in- Stephen, Catharine and cluded preparation for Albert David.

%Eat less and aid hungry-church plea) OTTAWA (NC). — The Catholic bishops of Canada have called on all Canadian Christians to help the hungry of the world by eating less richly and living more simply. "The rich man's meat takes away the poor man's bread," declared the Canadian Catholic Conference (CCC) of Bishops in its annual Labour Day statement. The statement noted that the average person in North America now consumes indirectly or directly five times as much cereal grain in the form of animal protein as the average citizen of less developel parts of the world. It is estimated that a North American steer consumes 21 pounds to produce one pound of beef. "It has been estimated, for instance, that if Canadians ate one less hamburger per week, one million tons of wain would become available to feed an additional five million people." said the report of the CCC administrative board. The bishops asked if Canadians were prepared to question the goals of an economic system that urged them to consume and waste extravagantly, rather than share available food resources. They also asked whether Canadians could resist advertisements and other forms of social pressure which generated affluent eating habits.

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Thursday, September 19, 1974

"

Page Six

. . . 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," CC

PAUL VI

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. dYkSi +64 t A. R. E. Thomas.

Mary Rossi invites you to bejDart of a rare and spiritually uplifting traverexpenence...

THE 1975 NATIONAL CATHOLIC HOLY YEAR PILGRIMAGE

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? 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 departures. The first is in 'March, the Reconciliation Tour, for those who prefer to be in Europe for 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. SUPERB ITINERARIES AND SUCH OUTSTANDING VALUE A world tour happens only rarefy 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 Rossrs 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.

( RECONCILIATION R_ ENEWAL PiLGRIMAGE PILGRIMAGE departs March 1975 returns July *17 weeks visiting 19 countries * Seven days In Rome * Nine days In London * A comprehensive 47-day escorted luxury tour of Europe * Seven days touring IRELAND * Optional 7-day Holy Land Tour

departs July 1975 returns November * 18 weeks visiting 30 countries * Seven days in Rome *Eleven days In London * A 55-day escorted comprehensive luxury tour of Europe *Optional tours to the Holy Land or Ireland

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• 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?"

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Mary Rossi Check these exclusive features . . . III C/o Travel Time International Pty. Ltd., 766 Hay St. I • The Vatican, Fatima, Lourdes, Assisi and Padua IPerth 6000. Ph.: 21-2911 or 105 William Street, Perth. are just some of the many places of religious significance you'll be visiting. IPlease send me your 1975 National Catholic Holy Year for Pilgrimage Brochure. except . . inclusive all are es • Both Pilgrimag occasional meals in Rome, Paris and London. NAME • A 71-day voyage right around the world aboard the and Galileo flagships magnificent Lloyd Triestino I ADDRESS • Marconi. POSTCODE on bonus special a are Ports Cruise nean • Mediterra II ON IN III NI TR6 III IIIIllI 1111 NI MI III MN both Pilgrimages. 37t34WA

IN

Thursday, September 19, 1974

THE

Page Seven

RECORD

'Catholic Church joins appeal The growing infant to Chilean military Govt.

You, too, will live What sort of a person •ii your child become?

• The seventh in a series of articles

be decided lar- by BROTHER PETER ST. JOHN, Co-1 SANTIAGO (NC). — Catholic, Pl'otestant and Jewish leaders have appealed to Chile's military This will government for amnesty for political prisoners, lifting of the "state of internal war" and a review ' the first three or gely in ordinator of Religious Education, on years. four religious education in the home and by civilians courts of the sentences imposed by military courts. inIn the later stages of civil rights are restored Their appeal came al• school. the way parents fancy, it is most a year after the • While the U.S. Central Intelligence there last February. rejecor accepting have of o verthrow of Marxist Agency has been accused of forcing the downThe latest ecutnenical ting a child's behaviour that President Salvador Alfall of the Allende Government in Chile, the statement included a important for developis lende on September 11 Churches have appealde to the military regime Methodist leader in open ment. last year. criticism of the junta for for more democratic rule . The child learns about In a letter to General himself from his parents' rethe first time since the Augusto Pinochet, the The commit tee has In releasing the state- coup. actions to what he does. It's head of the military come under strong at- ment, Cardinal Silva said Some Methodist leadt. ally as simple at that. junta and Chile's Chief tack by junta support- that it had been approved ers and leaders of other -e The infant is only for a of State, the leaders of ers and the controlled by a majority of the smaller Protestant conwhile a passive reshort becomes an enfour Church Press for some of its Chilean bishops. major gregations had praised ceiver He thusiastic taker, a grasper bodies in Chile also activities, especially after the military's takeover Later, at least three at first, although at least asked for a "mitigation a report detailing 134 and biter. begins to issued state- three arrests of Methoof the consequences of documeinted cases of bishops As a result he frustration. political struggles we torture by the military ments supporting the dist clergymen were later suffer pain and from his own acresulting have known and suf- was leaked to a Mexican military junta's policies reported. s tions, but which he is not fered," an apparent re- newspaper last May understandMeanwhile, increased HALT URGED ference to continuing yet capable of activity growing attacks by the Press on The 28-member Chilean ing. His repression. removes him from The Administrative Cardinal Silva and the steadily Cardinal Paul Silva, of Bishops' Conference is Board of the U.S. Catho- Catholic Church in the simple paradise of early Santiago, and Bishop sued a strong statement lic Conference criticised general followed the oflast April deploring the infancy. Carlos Camus, of Copiaof human ficial announcement that violations For example, the pain of po, president and secre- "climate of insecurity and to infant the causes eething fear" as well as interro- rights in Chile and called no major religious ceret tary-general, respectively, his for a halt of U.S. military monies would be conbite. The biting makes of the Chilean Bishops' gations with physical withdraw. mother want to and moral pressures by and economic aid to ducted on the coup's first Conference, signed the understand He cannot Chile until human and anniversary. joint letter for the , the military. what is happening. It is parbishops' permanent coment love which must help mission. him through to the stage of later infancy. CONCILIATORY Another important aspect growLutheran Bishop Helthe with dealing of mut Frenz, Methodist ing infant is consistency. Bishop Juan Vasquez and The infant must be treated Rabbi Angel Kreiman consistently as well as lovingly if he is to begin to also signed the petition as representatives understand what is happenof ing to him. their religious comIt is still mainly through munities. the parents that God acts in In a reply generally Last week's subscription concert was dominated by a masterly perthe child's life. considered conciliatory formance of the Second Piano Concerto by Brahms, with John Lill as Now he begins to see his here, General Pinochet the soloist. parents as worthy of love, said that he could not and for the love simply not He played with intense Notturno by Mantled, was ance came to the fore in respond in precise terms but receives, and force. using devoted to Shostakovich's Sonata No. 6 in A by Procare he passion until a decision was through the love they have both dexterity and strength Ninth Symphony. an un- kofiev, a work of incredmade by the Government. light-hearted ible technical difficulty and for each other. and through .Lo achieve a great perform- characteristic The factors in such a ance of ihis piaao concerto affair in which the compos- great beauty. the love other persons have decision was national to end all piano concertos. er demonstrates his mastery for them. The second half of the o f orchestration. The child also learns aeeuriry, the common recital was devoted to wellAndante. lyrical the in much from the differences good and a prudent Taking Haydp as a point known Chopin works, bein personality and style of judgment of the general Lill showed a great capaci- of departure, about the only ginning with a superb perthe and feeling, poetic for ty his father and mother. situation thing Shostakovich has in, formance of the Ballade in of RayThe strong hands and "Any difference be- solo cello playing common with his model is F minor. Frw,cr was also very wit and invention. voice of the father become tween what you have nlond The greatest interest, howbeautiful. powerful symbols of a diffproposed and the GovHe uses orchestral devic- ever, lay in three of the erent sort of love and care the of half second The ernment's decision must es of which Haydn hadn't Opus 25 Etudes. to the warmth and tenderhe understood in the con, concert. after a pleasant dreamt (and. frankly. didness he still needs from his The first. in A fiat. was text of this reality," he n't need) to create a bright mother, but which were foradded. which lost brought off with a beautiful work colourful merly his chief support. balance with the theme sharIn a reference to a nothing in performance by The child's first idea of • As a child grows up it needs an occasional ply delineated amid surgSymAustralian the West possible limited amnesty God comes through his warning of danger from a loving parent such ing harmonies. phony Orchestra, under CarGeneral Pinochet sai(4 growing understanding of as Bob Stanley, of Manning, seen warning his most astonishing The Bagnoli. lo that the Government was the personalities of his fason Christopher against touching a hot electric studying concrete meaplaying came with the tenth ther and mother. John Lills solo recital with double octaves oven. sures that could benefit Power and support, tenLast Monday began with Mo- Etude played so fast that the playchild. the in grows shame conis political prisoners. zart's last sonata, K576, the derness and forgiveness ent reactions to what er's hands literally blurred. must be experienced in par- sidered wrong. dangerous It is in later infancy that Adagio of which showed a child begins to learn the "MARXIST" There was not a false ents before children can ev- or dirty. that till has a strong poetic er come to understand anyWe say that God's law delicate balance required vein as well as the tremen- note or the slightest uncerHe added that Chilear life between thing of the nature of God is written in our hearts. throughout NEW YORK (NC).— dous force shown in the tainty; John Lill is undoubtedly a master of his art. and God's relationship with Notice that we use the pur- holding on to persons and problems stemmed frorr Matt Talbot, the Dublin Brahms concerto. things and letting go of Marxist penetration ir working man who stopmen and women. All his force and brilli- — H.T.G. al — our hearts. Chile and its emphasis There is a constant tenWe learn right from them. ped drinking suddenly As he explores himself on "hate and the clase sion between the growing wrong only in so far as the after 15 years of alcoinfant's need for protection Spirit within us enables us and his surroundings, he struggle," and that the 44 MEMORIALS holism, could be a model the more and more gains and his instict to explore. learn churches what we had the "mis interpret to who have Catholics for He meets pain and frus- from parents, teachers. and capacity to control his body, sion" Of encouraging re problems with alcohol, and to co-ordinate his ac- conciliation tration. This is hard on from. experience. among Cardinal John Wright 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE him, but some of it is necesThe infant, also, is not tivities. Chileans. said recently at Edina The training Process resary for survival in a world able to distinguish adult disSpecialising in Altars and Mernorial Work. Erected The religious leaders (Minnesota). of danger. like for his actions from a quires a delicate balance of anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned and This is the age of the dislike for himself, as a encouragement and discour- said in their letter to Cardinal Wright warnexecuted. Designs and Quotes without obligation. General Pinochet that highest incidence of death growing person, unless his agement, help and prevened his hearers to avoid 'We have over 60 years experience.' Ph. 35 1661 and injury among children. parents clearly show the tion. gentleness and firm- the political and social t wo extremes. and through a little pain the difference. ness; but the chief quality upheavals in the country The first extreme, .he Child gets a very real warnThis requires a warm ac- needed is always an accept- had been too grave to ing of more serious dang- ceptance for the child dur- ing love for the developing hold those now imprison- said, was the bio-chemi, cal extreme in which ers. ing and after the necessary person of the chit], and ed totally accountable. problems were simply a His parents are not able correction. second to this is the consisand Reconciliation question of chemical imto shield him from every PTY. LTD. Toilet training is a key tency of parent behaviour. peace among the people balance or such that they is shame small hurt. of sense The factor of growth in later inwould be greatly aided 2 23-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER could he solved 1,vitIT: often Adults Some experience of pain fancy. It is a simple matter important. by an amnesty "which chemicals. and frustration is necessary and there should be no fuss use it as a weapon against W A's. Leading Paving Contractors would also add to the for future life, both for the about it. children, to our own disThe second ext rem( of our fatherprestige For Better Paving Contact Us infant, and for others so in love no There is The training of a child grace. land among the demo- Cardinal Wright callee that he will learn not to in bowel control is mainly this. specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of We "angelism", in which mm hurt them. Constant shaming does cratic countries of the t akes an ethereal apfor reasons of hygiene and R oads. Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. , What is very important what is socially acceptable. not lead to self-correction, world." proach and denies tha' have a most modern plant including power It how parents We recognise in our own but to a determination not react to a and blood. Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc he is flesh R ollP, TTACKED A child's excursions into dan- lives that bowel activities to get caught. If shame is Estimates Submitted Free ger. atmosmiddle war I n unloving the an would in Reconciliation felt are not normally matters of please note that we have a State and doubt Clients Carbreeds Catholic spirituality, Country What happens when a right and wrong. Society. phere, it also be helped by allowchild is found playing with however, has always tended disgust with self. wide Service, and will gladly quote on any ing a review by military dinal Wright said. In this alatches, for example, with to confuse hygiene, physical requirements. A child who is ashamed coup to aid political pri- man acknowledged hit alltninent peril to himself and mental, with morality. needs love, and encourage- soners and workers who body and soul makeup We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand and the family? A there lost their jobs as a result and the followings 01 parent, What is important in toil- ment to succeed where PROMPT DELIVER`i Perhaps failure. a was already under et training is how the child of their previous sup- Jesus to find a spirituPHONE: 71 1578 • 71 1600 strain, may react strongly is accepted as a person in Remember the words of port of the Allende Gov- ality that took in both even violently. Jesus to the woman: "Has ernment. his failures. of these things. It is essential to condemned you?" no-one correct, If love and acceptance of 4114 to punish if necessary, the (No-one, sir.) child is shown in the but always . "Neither do I condemn ,lOve with patience, process of correction and PERSONAL SERVICE and consistency. cleaning up the mess, all you. Go away and don't sin FULL CATHOLIC RITES In the case of an infant, will be well with his devel- any more.we are not in the area of or teacher no Certainly MODERN PREMISES opment. ght and wrong. The infant If there is frequently ten- parent should be the one to PHONE ALL HOURS: not capable of making sion, with hard words and cast the first stone. especialMEAD (WIN) W. E. such a distinction. blame, a feeling of guilt de- ly in the case of a child. He will, however, be velops. ( • Next week: from 1 90 Mbony Hi h woy, Victorio Pork 6 3482 i 61 1158 . • strongly influenced by parinfant to child). Gradually a false sense of

Superb performance by pianist John Lill

Mali Talbot "model for Catholic alcoholics"

G. C. SMITH & CO.

F. List elik, Son

1

111EA1110 SO1 tt CO. FosFieraIilireettirA

Poge Eight

THE

RECORD

Thursday, September 19,, 1974

Understanding andaffection help in nervous disorders religious programmes

Every sick and suffering soul deserves the sympathy and interest of others. The person suffering wine and oil which the patr CHickA.sLLERN om Gan E: spiritually needs it to a TELEVISION Good Samaritan poured BROADCAST 9 ems By Sister M. PHILOMENA EARLE, B.Sc., Songs of Praise (2) st SUNDAY, great extent for he sufi nto the wounds of the A.T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, A.I.M.T. SUNDAY, fers more than one who poor man found by the September 22 St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale. Church, Edinburgh. The is physically ill. wayside - stripped and WITH HEART AND September 22 congregation Includes sucr. oh It is quite true that VOICE: robbed and wounded. gan grouisa psttoanss nuarnseds, DIVINE SERVICE: nervous people attract A programme of hymns I f one deals with mentThe time will arrive That is not to say we hurtful sarcasm, cruel must not draw their at- when kindness can be ally ill people and reaps and songs for today preLutheran Service from choir, singing in groups, and scorn and contempt. firm and strict, too, and no reward for his kind- sented by Tony Lee. 7 a.m. St. Halletts Winery, Tanun- together tention to it. pe.rmas a congmation In these circumstances (6WF). da. 11 a.m. We can do this but it- this is the precious hour ness and trouble, he can ENCOUNTER: it is understandable be- must be done in the it will achieve anything be consoled by the -Women's Liberation and cause people do not com- right spirit, not in the it wills. thought if it has not the Church." This is the titprehend the symptoms first violent reaction, or benefited the sufferer he, There is no doubt that le of a conference organof this unfortunate with exaggeration. depressed melancholics himself, certainly bene- ised by the Australian Counmalady. fits. We realise from ex- can be improved by afcil of Churches Commission If people gave a little How very wholesome perience that sensitive fection; a very kind on the Status of Women in more thought to the a confession becomes to nervous people have a word, the gentle tone of Sydney. 8 a.m. (6WF). mental sufferings of nerstrong tendency to mag- the voice, a genuine a nervous person when SACRED MUSIC: vous people they would nify -Variations on a Theme." anything which smile, politeness, cour- he has found an intellisee in them real martyrs gent understanding perThe Lizst variations are and stop torturing them, touches their keen sense tesy, readiness to oblige, son who leads him out played on the organ of Salof integrity. will serve to elevate their like tyrants. spirits and put them into of his troubles and shows isbury Cathedral by Peter K INDNESS him the God of love! Huray. Le 8.15 a.m. DECEPTIVE a happy mood. Mental sufferings are (6WN). We are only in a posiPeople are often dedevastating. MADRID (NC). - New appeals for LET'S FACE IT: ceived by their apparent- tion to exercise some in- AID TO WILL the May God grant to all The Rev. Rod Jensen of speedy establishment of democracy in Spain ly flourishing appear- fluence upon difficult have I f we exert professions, our spiritual Adelaide. 8 a.m. (Regs). adbeen issued by the country's most ance and the sufferer is temperaments when we important DIVINE SERVICE: characterised as a victim ourselves are free from patience, interest, sym- visers and teachers, at Catholic newspaper and by a militant Catholic Yarralumla Methodist worke of his own imagination ill-feeling and have the pathy and our honour- least light enough to rs' organisation. Church, Canberra. a.m. 11 able affection, kindly nerthe help these suffersympathise to with whom one has no power In an editorial entitled with these mental suf- vous suffering will be ing people as far as lies (6WN). need to sympathise. COMMUNITY HYMN "Change Without Risks," comforted and i n their -will their power. ferings. We understand there SINGING: the Catholic daily Ya Due to our lack of strengthened to conquer are no conceited victims; Sister M. Philomena Earle Alban's St. Anglican said that the Spanish B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip they are all sad sufferers knowledge of nervous in- their suffering mentality. Dietetics, A.I.M.T. Church. Lindfield, Sydney. people were "ready for All this tender affecand well worthy of our dividuals, kindness is in6.30 p.m. (6WF and Regs). democracy." deed often misplaced; tion for the sick person sympathy. THE EPILOGUE: Many of these patients but wasted? - Never! may be compared to the The St. Martin's Singers The newspaper called have a physical disorder of the Church of St. Martin- for the establishment of which the most careful in-the-Fields. 11.50 p.m. a democratic constituNEW YORK (NC) - A examination has failed to (6WN), 11.45 p.m. (Regs). tional order while Genetwo-part radio programme trace and who endure ral Franco, Spain's Chief on Mother Elizabeth MONDAY, Seton, for years, often for life, of State, is still alive. the first native-born AmerSeptember 23 a veritable martyrdom. ican to be beatified by the FACING THE WEEK: Anyone regarding his Franco, who has ruled BONN, (NC). Church, is being broadcast Rev. The Rod Jepsen of nervous neighbours from Spain since 1939 when Msgr. Charles H. Vath. Adelaide. 6.25 a.m. (6WN). his nationalist forces won on the N.B.C. Guideline a purely natural standpresident of Caritas Inprogramme on successive JEWISH DAY OF point would find it very a bloody civil war, re- Sundays. ternationalis, the ChurNEW YORK (NC) - Jesuit Father Joseph ch's international relief ATONEMENT: difficult - almost imcently fell gravely ill and "A Woman for Our From The Great Syna- transferred power to his possible - to show him O'Bourke has been sent a letter of dismissal from agency, and founder of Times - Elizabeth Seton" gogue in Syndey. 11.16 p.m. love. heir-designate, his order, the New York province of the Society Caritas Hong Kong, has Prince was produced by the Divis(6WN), 10.30 (Regs). p.m. died at his residence at Nevertheless, we can of Jesus announced. Juan Carlos de Borbon. ion for Film and BroadcastKranuechal near here af- WEDNESDAY, feel sympathy as soon as ing of the U.S. Catholic There have been doubts O'Rourke, a his decision to act as he did ter a long illness. "Father we definitely understand September 25 Conference. that the ailing Franco member of the board of dir- in Marlboro only underlinHe was 64. nervous ailments. RELIGION AND LIFE: (81) will resume full In part one of the proectors of Catholics for a ed the real differences that As a young man, Happening Now! "What powers from Prince Juan, gramme "Elizabeth Seton, Free Choice, an organiza- do exist and have existed Msgr. Vath left his natTHE REASON the Woman", Vincentian We find that deep tion advocating freedom of for some time." ive Germany for China Do You Think?" 10.15 a.m. Carlos. (6WN and Regs). Father Joseph I. Dirvin of Father O'Rourke had bapmelancholics have great choice on abortion. recently to work for the big chemFRONTIER: The Catholic Action St. John's University, New need of our kindness and baptized a child in Marl- tized Nathaniel Morreale ical firm of Bayer in A review of recent relig- Workers' Brotherhood York, one of the principal affection and often grow boro. despite orders from last month after the pastor Canton and Shanghai ious events around the issued a statement criti- biographers of Mother very bitter about those his superiors forbidding him in the Marlboro parish had He resigned his businworld. 7.15 p.m. (6WN and cising Spain's "situation Seton, recounts the story of deferred the Baptism becauess posts in 1948 to enwho do not show them to perform the Baptism. Regs). of social injustice" and her life. se the child's inother. Mrs. ter Rome's Beda College the affection and attenIn part t WO, "The the lack of participation But the New York Jesuit Carol Morreale. publicly for late vocations, and in FRIDAY, tion they expect. Great Achievement", exEamon Father supported provincial, the abortion adof the people in political 1952 was ordained for September 27 It is often impossible cerpts from the writings of decisions. the Diocese of Hong to show love to nervous Taylor, issued a statement vocate William Baird. CROSS WAYS: Mother Seton are read by The pastor was backed Kong. that the reasons for saying people. "A Bitter Pint." It is as The Spanish people Sister Rose McGeady, of the dismissal were broader by Boston archdiocesan auMsgr. Vath rescued Yet does not justice addictive as heroin-though were "mere spectators" the Brooklyn diocesan Caththan Father O'Rourke's dis- thorities. Hong Kong's Catholic demand that we should obedience the process usually takes unable to participate in olic Charities office, a men When it was announced Centre from financial in the Marlboro excuse their strange be- Baptism controversy. that Father O'Rourke had and organizational diffi- longer and it is even more political decisions, the ben of the Sisters of Charhaviour as pathological? destructive to the brain and Catholic labour organisa- ity, which Mother Seta agreed to baptize the child, culties. He then founded For many of them suf-The judgment . . . his Jesuit superiors met him body. The programme will tion said. founded. a diocesan organization take the form of a panel fer torture from it; it is has to do with differences and ordered him not to infor works of charity and The organisation called discussion in which the use not fair or correct to put of understanding and judg- terfere in the pastoral desocial development. between Father cision of the pastor and the ment of alcohol in our society, its on all Spanish citizens to it down to free will. Starting with no more O'Rourke and his Religious archdiocese. acceptability and potential bring pressure with all than a hope, no local superiors with regard to the for social disruption is ex- just means for the creaprecedent and no funds, nature of a Jesuit's commitamined. 10.15 p.m. (6WN). tion of a democratic OLD GOLD JEWELLERY it developed into Cariment to the society. and the IN QUIRES AND system. PRECIOUS STONES tas Hong Kong, now afsociety's service to the PLACE: filiated to Caritas InterSILVER, GOLD COINS Taylor The Catholic workers' Church,- Father The Adelaide Singers. nationalis. It has a medstatement, which, accordsaid. 10.45 p.m. (6WN). ical centre, eight social MELDRUM CASTELGANDOLFO, ing to observers would centres and three youth MONDAY to FRIDAY, "The manner in which Fa(NC). - Pope Paul VI has PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH have been banned just a centres. Sept. 23 to Sept. 27. ther O'Rourke arrived at few months ago, was sent President Gerald Ford In 1968, the diocese READINGS FROM THE issued at the end of a "prayerful good wishes" and released him at request belovBIBLE: national convention here. blessings for "all the of the German bishops ed American people" The Rev. Dr. Lewis Born for full time work for of Brisbane. 7.10 a.m. Although the StateThe Pope's telegram was NEW YORK (NC) - Misereor, for which he H. E. WELLS & SONS (6WN), 6.15 a.m. (Regs). controlled Press ignored the first official Vatican reClosing was far east representathe Catholic Auctioneers since 1919 PAUSE A MOMENT: it, some Catholic papers action to the transfer a the Why not sell by auction and get the most for your goods? school system in Anative, and he returned to The Rev. Wes Hartley of published it without com- U.S. Presidency from RichAuctions held every week, furniture, household goods, Germany. conda, Montana, In 1970 he will vehicles, etc. Hobart. 9.10 a.m. (6WF). ment. ard Nixon to Mr. Ford. Antique and collectors items was elected president of cost the taxpayers $26 Outside sales our specialty. 27 24, and 23, 26 Sept. Caritas No Vatican comment was Internationalis. for every S1,000 of proWe also buy outright for caasilw Ya, in its editorial, i.ays required. Queen Elizabeth conforthcoming from any of Phone 819448, 819040, A/H 311106, 67 2568 or call at perty valuation this year, BY THE WAY: said there were possibili326 ROKEBY ROAD, SUBIACO and let us assist or advise ferred the Order of Questions of values. Dr. ties of a "real political the usual sources. according to Deer Lodge you. Commander of the BritIn his telegram, sent WELLS SELLS WELL Graeme Speedy, Director of evolution" in Spain. County commissioner. 81 9040 Est, 1919 81 9448 ish Empire on him in from his summer residence Sturt College of Advanced Most of the increase 1970. The newspaper reject- outside of Rome, pope Education, Adelaide. 10.20 was necessary to pay off Ford: ed claims by Rightist Paul told President a.m. (6WN). the S479,000 purchase MONDAY to SATURDAY, groups that the country "As you accede to t e price of St. Joseph's was not prepared for full presidency of the United 28. Sept. 23 Sept. to grade school, which was democracy. States of America, we EVENING bought for conversion V ATICAN CITY (NC) MEDITATION: sure you of our prayerful into a public school. "Spain now is a new good wishes and we OadlY - Millions of Cambodians The Rev. Dr. E. Robertsall The Catholic school and Vietnamese have left Thompson of Sydney. 11.55 country, with a new invoke upon you and PO' standard American of living, a new their system was closed here homes not to flee p.m. (6WN), 11.50 p.m. the beloved level of education and ple an abundance of guid" because of rising costs. American bombing but to (Regs). therefore a new mental- ing and strengthening bless' In 1970, the Montana escape from communist op- SATURDAY, ity," Ya said. pression, according to Car- September 28. ings." Supreme Court ruled dinal Angelo Rossi, prefect SATURDAY SAINTS: that county authorities of the Congregation for the With Ron Nichols. 10.15 could not use tax money Evangelization of people, a.m. (6WN). to pay salaries for teach- who visited South East ers in the Catholic school A MONDAY, sia in August. system. OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST "There are two million September 23 The court made its rul- refugees in Cambodia CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS MUSIC PROGRAMMES ing after voters had ap- 25 per cent of the popu- ON RADIO 2: 21 8151 proved a plan which lation - and more than Cantata No. 204: My PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE 23 CHURCH ROAD, MADDINGTON 6109 21 5304 would have paid eight a million in Vietnam who Soul Rejoices by Bach. Solo- PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET Telephone: 69 2455 teachers with public have abandoned their homes ist: Marilyn Richardson, FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET „..., 35 2602 funds for teaching in and native lands because soprano, Sinfonia of Sydney, COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET 3 2653 WHOLESALE ENQUIRIES WELCOME Catholic schools. they prefer liberty," he said. 3.15 p.m. approx.

Catholic call for democracy in Francois Spain

Jesuit who baptised illegally dismissed

AUCTION

LADIES! BUY THE BEST OUALITY

POLLICKS for a King"

Smallgoods

President of Caritas dies a164

Mother Seta's life to be broadcast

The Pope sends prayers to President ford

Catholic schools close; adverse court ruling

They flee Reds

ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT

Thursday, September 19, 1974

THE RECORD

Page Nine

Our Historic Link

Victoria Sq.; our debt to J. S. Roe One of the final direct acts of Bishop Joseph Serra's administration of the Diocese of perth was to make application to the Government on April 18, 1859 for the reserve in perth called "Victoria Square". following the On August 13, Colonial Secretary F. P. Barlee wrote to Dr. Serra's Vicar General, Father Martin Griver, announcing that the Governor (Arthur Edward Kennedy) had approved of the grant of this land to the Catholic Church The actual grant of t wo acres, one rood, thirty - four perches was signed on December 23, 1859. conditions Various were made in connection with this action.

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

"THE VIEW"

Education File I RESOURCE CENTRE

Four additional kits have been acquired by the Resource Centre: 1. Come Out Celebration series for children. 2. Campaign for Human Development. 3. Jungle Doctor Series (6 filmstrips) 4. My Name is Jesus. Volunteers for typing library cards and accessioning materials are still being sought by Mary Anne Willet at the Centre (Phone 867166).

CATECHISTS' TRAINING SCHEME

The places and dates of the 14th session of the Catechists' training scheme will be: Safety Bay: Tuesday, September 24, at 7.30 p.m. Midland: Wednesday, September 25. at 7.30 p.m. (Note: In the Convent, next to the Church, not the hall) Kensington: Friday, September 27, at 9.30 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Wembley:, Monday, September 30, at 7.30 p.m. Tuart Hill: Tuesday, October 1, at 7.30 p.m. Morley: Friday, October 4, at 7.30 p.m. Sr. Elizabeth Curran's topic for the Adult Catechesis of the 14th session will be: The Sacrament of the Anointing of the Sick.

From this report we learn that a Mr. Nairn raised the question of a site as being a crucial one in attracting subscriptions. He was in favour of A DAY AT "IONA" At the invitation of Sister Michael of St. Thomas', the barracks grounds Claremont, a useful day was spent by the Co-ordinator of where the hospital then Library Services at "Iona" Presentation Convent. stood. No-one seems to Most of the sisters of the Order were in residence have spoken for J. S. for retreat, and were able to attend. The importance of an organized central library was Roe's chosen site. stressed, even though the only space available was a. But in an editorial small storeroom. Books and other materials can be cencomment in the "Gaz- trally organized to that staff and students are made_ aware ette", the editor pushed of just what the school possesses. So often one teacher the claims of the iso- has no idea of useful material in another teacher's room, or worse still, in her cupboard. lated site at Victoria The first one was "that A simple cataloguing system can be utilized to record Square for then quaint material even though some or all is dispersed. a chapel and no other reasons. In addition to supplying sets of procedural notes, some building be erected thereThe spot, he wrote, filmstrips and cassette tapes produced by the School on." Other requirements was "removed from the Library Service of Queensland's Education Department were that the church be busy hum of traffic, were seen and heard through the deft hands of Sister sited "in the centre of Michael. How to carry this off with confidence was one without being too re- of the many skills she had acquired through the teacherthe Square, and that the • This is a picture of -St. Mary's Cathedral, Victoria Square, as the mote. . . . Added to this librarian course she had just completed. These courses whole of the land be enbuilding looked when opened in 1865. Compared with the present day the view from what is are really worthwhile. closed by an open fence." structure, which includes the major extensions added in 1926-30, the called Church Hill is one It is suggested that superiors of other teaching Orders of great extent, and truly might perhaps make a similar day available for their original Cathedral has several differences to note: . "MISERABLE" country Sisters. Not only is there no entrance porch, but the present facade of three grand and imposing." Father Griver would Evidently these, and certainly have agreed windows can be seen to have been added at a later date. The tower lacks Information contained in Education File is observation its spire, the clerestory windows are considerably smaller, the decorative any other opinions pri- supplied by the Catholic Education Centre, Henry with an vately given, carried no Street, Shenton Park, 6008. Queries on matters made by Bishop Salvado frieze at the eaves and across the front plus other ornamentation are to in a letter to Propaganda, make a considerable visual difference when added later. The present side force because on Janu- contained in it should be directed to the Centre; ary 1, 1841, the founda- items for inclusion should be sent to the Press Rome, of August 24, 1861. porch is obscured in the photograph by a large bush. tion stone of the new Secretary. In it the remark is The eastern bay of the building (at the right in the photograph), which Anglican Church was laid made that "Dr. Serra was the former sanctuary area, was demolished to make way for the new by Governor Hutt close built a Palace; but the et.vensions to the Cathedral. to the site of the present W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS church is a miserable St. George's Cathedral. PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS chapel, out of all proThe words of this first Griver regretting that the was issued by Captain portion to the needs of West Australia. Hot Water Specialists Certified GRANTED really good administra- former policy had been Roe on February 18, 1838. the people." General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. and Perhaps the Methodists tor the Perth Diocese changed (unannounced) The church site clearly who had begun work in The Vicar General had had were: "I acquiesce and there were no funds Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 himself described the with a calm mind, and I left in the budget to as- stands out in the plan Perth not long after the 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH as the central one, but Anglicans would have first cathedral as a give thanks to the God sist in his project. only by standing on the secured the choice posimiserable shanty of in- who gives and takes Somehow, Father spot does its eminence tion. significant appearance. away as He wishes." Griver managed to col- mark it out as the However, while these A gain, one of the leadThis financial blow lect the necessary - funds natural centre of Perth. latter had not made a ing pioneer laymen, Thort:1AS —otograp—s Sii7atuE There can be little final decision about Vicmas Little, had in 1856 followed an earlier one to continue the work, from cathedral the and when the FOR ALL WEDDINGS & SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Colonial Govdoubt that. this site was toria Square, the Metho-referred to the same ADULT AND CHILD HOME PORTRAITURE was opened he had the intended for the Church dists had built their first building as being "most ernment. chapel in Murray Street. LARGE & SMALL SPORTING AND SCHOOL GROUPS discreditable." The administrator, in satisfaction of officiating of England. Whereas Dr. Serra had planning to build a new at the ceremony. Phone 21 2765 The British Govern- Their ministry has ever expended large sums of cathedral had reasonably This governmental ment had already ap- since centred on the area 2nd FLOOR, LONDON COURT money on the construc- depended on the usual treatment in 1864 would pointed the Rev. J. B. adjacent to that site. ( The End), PERTH Other church authorition of his episcopal resi- substantial grant for surely snake anyone won- Wittenoom as first chapdence and on the monas- such a purpose from the der just how did Perth's lain to the new colony. ties seem to have bytery and farm at Subiaco, Government Catholic community ob- Although he did not passed the site on the Father Griver had differSuch a grant, after all, tain the magnificent Vic- reach Perth until the end Square Which was alat ent views on priorities. had been given to other toria Square grant .in of January, 1830, he had ready bordered on actually set out before least one side by Cathochurches, and, in par- 1859. lic Church property. NEW WORK ticular, towards the cost Let us now answer this the capital was founded. Soon after the Bishop when Consequently Anglican interesting question. of Perth's When Archdeacon Scott Bishop Serra made the had sailed away leaving A person with good qualifications in dealing Cathedral. called at the colony by request for the Victoria him in charge, Martin CENTRE IN with--children's learning and behavioural probchance towards the end Griver authorised the Square grant, Governor lems is required to initiate and develop proSUBMISSION Before coming to the of 1829, allotments for commencement of necesgrammes of remedial education in Catholic Father Griver wrote to Swan River, Lieut.-Gover- private citizens had been Kennedy could hardly sary churches at Fre- the Colonial Secretary on refuse. schools. nor Stirling received de- surveyed, but possibly Mantle, Guildford and January 8, 1864, stating • Salary and conditions will be in accordance finite instructions from not the church site. York. HONOUR that the Catholic comwith- qualifications and experience. Honour is due to Next on the list of pro- munity were in need of the Secretary for the Applications, giving details of present and Father Martin Griver for posed constructions was a larger place of worship Colonies, London, about 'RUSH' CHURCH One block had already the efforts he made and the site of the proposed past employment and studies, together with the a worthy cathedral to in Perth. been secured in the name continued to make to capital. names of two referees, should be sent to: replace that now inadeof the Colonial Chaplain build. a fitting new cathThey site, he had a writThese guidelines, THE CHAIRMAN, quate one constructed and first used by Bishop wrote, "which on account ten on December 30, 1828, at the corner of Howick edral on the Victoria CATHOLIC EDUCATION COMMISSION, ( now Hay) and Irwin of its eminent position directed him to deterBrady. Square grant. Streets. 19 HENRY STREET, was considered very apWestCatholics of The However, whilst Bishop mine "The most conEven if the church ern Australia were to SHENTON PARK, W.A. 6008. Serra remained Apostolic propriate for a cathed- venient site for the Administrator, the funds ral." future seat of govern- block was ready, it was find great satisfaction in ( Phone 81 5444). of the Propagation of the At his instance, Father ment". A specific refer- considered too remote the possession of such a fine building. Faith Society were not Griver continues, as act- ence is made to the for immediate use. things such When available to Father Griver ing head of their church necessity "leaving of The Irwin Street corand this restricted new the Catholics had collect- vacant places as the sites ner site, closer to the meant more even than cathedral the construction works. ed funds and begun to of churches, cemeteries, Barracks, then centre of today ALL CHURCH STATIONERY and Bishop Serra informed build in the hope of con- etc." the little community, was raised their morale and spurred them to support his Vicar General in Feb- tributions from the GovFollowing these direc- chosen for the temporary PRINTED CHURCH REQUISITES Iliary, 1862, that the dio- ernment and their fellow tions John Septimus Roe, church site and building the many other efforts Dr. which Church the Of cese had a total credit citizens. "rush" church R.N., W.A.'s Surveyor- of the Let us Quote you for your next Griver was to instigate 14 London and Paris of Already the principal General for 42 years, laid begun. $4,000. This building of bush in his episcopate. masonry work had been out the first section of Order. Again, a special thought put up, with the excep- Perth upon a plan mak- materials served its purleast LOAN tion of the tower. Just ing a church site the very pose for seven years. and prayer are the we can give John Septilie had loaned a large on $4,800 had been spent centre of the new setle-- Then in 1837 it was sold mus Roe, the great surpart of this (about on the building (of an men. and, to the distaste of $1,600), so he wrote, to many, the new Court- veyor, who, albeit uneventual total to opening The same idea seems 450 Hay St., Perth. Phone 25 9088 St. Emilie de Vialar at day, January 29, 1865, of house was used for ser- wittingly, gave the Cathoto have been carefully 4arseilles in 1861. lic Church this grand vices. $7,830). However, the followed in Fremantle, This debt was con- construction In January, 1838, the space. of the roof Bunbury and Guildford. cloned by the Pope in its and Sheriff of Perth, Mr. G. carpentry other titirety in 1867. Although at Bunloury F. Stone, called a meetwork could not be proWhen the Cardinal Pre- ceeded PLUMBING MATERIALS with for want of the Anglican Church did ing by request of the fect of Propaganda inthe necessary means . . . not take up the offer, at Chaplain and others, to BATHROOM FIXTURES torired Father Griver of both the other centres consider the erection of this loss in a letter of so would the Government churches of that denomi- a church in the town. 229-233 William St., Perth SEPTIC TANK —DRY WELLS exl-P-nd the usual assistOctober 9, 1867, he nation occupy the sites The Perth "Gazette" of made ance? 8544 28 Phone a renly which indicates The Colonial Secretary provided . The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" February 3, 1838, gives a his essential goodness. The first plan of Perth report of this meeting. wrote back to Father

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Page Ten

RECORD

Thursday, September 19, 1974

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DEATHS

LYONS, Len. The unexpected death of Len, our much loved son and brother prompts the Lyons family to ask all those who knew him as a dear friend to recall prayerfully before God his eternal memory. McHENRY. At her residence on September 12, Irene Mary of Boulevarde The 8 Floreat Park and formerly of the Subiaco Hotel, loving wife of the late Alexander James (Alec), dear mother of Patricia and Thomas. Requiescat In Pace. took funeral Her place in the Karrakatafter Cemetery ta Requiem Mass celebrated in St. Josephs Church Salvado Road, Subiaco on Tuesday, 17th September, 1974. Bowra & O'Dea Funeral Directors 28-7299. DAY. On September 13 at R.G.H. Hollywood Herbert Francis (Bert) Day of 28 Redfern Street, North Perth dearly beloved husband of Doreen Margaret and loving father of Marilyn and Karon. Peaceful Rest Beloved after suffering. His funeral took place the Karrakatta in Cemetery after Requiem Mass celebrated in Sacred Heart Church, Mary Street, Highgate, on Saturday, September, 1974. Bowra & O'Dea Funeral Directors 28-7299. .14 CURKPATRICK. William Michael of 38 Harris Street, Ken. wick, formerly of Sth. Perth and Treasury Courier Driver. His funeral took place in the Karrakatta Cemetery after Requiem Mass at St. Thomas Church, College Road, Claremont, on Thursday, 19th Sept., 1974. Bowra & O'Dea Funeral Directors 28-7299.

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Accommodation Silver candleabra available MASTER PAINTER for for loan with floral orders. all your painting requireGERALDTON: Phone -Member of lnterflora- ments. George Hickey, 21 2549, St Francis Guest Reg. No. 899 M.P.D.S. House; B/B $3; all meals 24 1707. available, tray service, PUBLIC NOTICES PROPERTY improvement no stairs. COMPANION to elderly Service, all types of couple required, Floreat windows and doors in- ATTRACTIVE furnished Live in free accommoda- stalled; back verandahs flat with ocean views in tion. Plus wage. Suit ac- enclosed; walls and ceil- private grounds. Neer tive pensioner. Ring 31- ings removed; cement bus and shops. Suit quiet person or couple. 2260 for appointment. r endering and general rental. Phone repairs. All work guaran- Reasonable 41-1607. CLOTHING WANTED. teed - Phone 41 2946. Help us to help the less CATHOLIC girl 17, studfortunate by sending unent at Teachers Trainwanted clothing, paperbacks PETER TREACY ing College seeks accommagazines, and comics (not for modation 1975 in good please) to the Asbestos Fencing Catholic home, pref. DAUGHTERS OF Phone 57 3089 close to college. Replies CHARITY 534 WILLIAM STREET, RUBBISH removed, tree Ph. Yarloop 16 or P.O. Box 38, Yarloop 6218. HIGHGATE lopping, odd jobs 65 1506. PERSONAL For truck to call or further information pruning WIDOW. Attractive proGARDENING, ring 28 4403 odd jobs. Day rate or fessional position, desirfree quote. 65 1506. es friendship, Australia For Hire or overseas gentleman. Age group, late 50's to PALMER'S HIRE 60's to share an interestSERVICE ing and happy life. ReAll party equipment. LIFE ply this office Box No. Crockery, cutlery, 848. ASSURANCE glassware, etc. $2.00 week For per chairs, tables, Cabaret • PHONE trestles, coloured lights, elec. SITS. VACANT urns, pie warmers, cold plates, dance floors, BUTCHER, reliable counmarquees ,etc. ter-man required, peron manent position and cas1250 Albany Highway, 39 1933 Today ual, Thursday, Friday. Cannington. Phone 68 2891. or Bus. 21 451 Ph. 93-2924 A/H. 93 6900. We can deliver

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KELLY, Bernard Patrick. Please pray for our father and husband of Kath, whose anniversary occurs Sept. 21. May perpetual light shine upon him. .1. PAYNE, Lola Sept. 2, 1973. Remembered every day by the ones who love you and miss you. Your sister May. Our Lady of Perpetual Succour pray for her. CHERISHED memories of our dear Ernie tragically taken Sept. 28, 1973. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on him. Peg, mum and family. NEVILLE, Rev. Father John O.M.I. In loving memory of our very great friend. The Kymaston family. Our Lady Immaculate pray for him. KYIVIASTON, William James. In loving memory of my dear husband and our loving father, Bess and his children, Bill, Bet, Peg and families. Sacred Heart of Jesus, pray for him. HALL (Anastasia). In loving memory of a loving wife and mother who left us so suddenly. Sept. 18, 1973. You are in our thoughts and prayers always mum. Dear wife of Percy and families.

lay apostolate field

Some "tremendously stimulating and promising things" were happening in the lay apostolate field in Australia, Melbourne's new archbishop, Archbishop Frank Little, said in Sydney last week. Archbishop Little was forming apostolic groups. all about. "It will try to bring "We see a whole new Melbourne's vicar for the lay apostolate before his approach to preparation home to every baptized person that he (or she) for the sacraments. new appointment. "One of the major "This is offering new has a share in the misproblems in this area is opportunities to help sion of the Church, that how best to form people people to understand the lay apostolate is the for the lay apostolate,' their place in the Church duty and the privilege of he said. and to find a new aware- every baptized Catholic, "The way people or- ness of the fact that they "I can see tremendous ganise themselves into are the apostles of the growth in this area. groups today is very dif- Church in their own par"We have far more was ferent from what it ticular world. apostolic organisations 20 years ago. "This is tremendously in homes, in parishes, in "The recognised, orparticular areas than besignificant." ganised lay apostolate Archbishop Little said fore. haven't just groups "They meet for an exsparked as well as we that the word "apostle" often had ecclesial asso- change of views and a all hoped they would. growth of understanding, "They usually worked ciations. "This isn't the lay "We must realise we in a specific area. "To a large extent they are all called to be apostolate in the old, organised sense. But it's were divided into male apostles," he added. "This is what, to my certainly lay apostolate and female. "Now we see couples, mind, the Bishops' Synod -real, grass-roots lay families on evangelisation will be apostolate." and parents

JOTTINGS by Bernard Jay

The success of the young a position to attack the players du not seem to realise that, particularly in pashigh-leaping ruckman Kerry goals. At other times his clear- sing the ball, (when a playWilliams in the East Fremantle side in the second ances marked the start of er is reasonably clear) the into an attack when the oppos- drop-kick gives all the adbrought semi-final sharp focus the career of ing followers were not able vantage to the team mate the South Fremantle 1974 to get down the ground to and presents all the difficulties to opponent as the captain, Fred Seinor, and. help the defenders. kick does not go high, goes incidentally, one of South esto hard be would It Fremantle's main problems timate the benefit that East much more swiftly than any for 1975. Fremantle got from Mel- other and is easier to mark. Seinor who has announc- rose's drop-kicking. A drop punt tends to put ed his retirement was unthe team mate under preswas Reilly anothGraham questionably the best ruckwho used the drop sure and allows his opponman to wear the club col- er player ent more time to spoil or good to effect. kick ours in the past 20 years smother the lead. is it through Whether and, in fact, ranks with the W.A. ( • See also Page I2.) design, or custom club's finest followers. In 219 games extending over 14 seasons, Seinor had a remarkable record which often went unnoticed because of the quality of the opposition. Although he did not play for the State until he was 32 years old (he was unlucky before that in that injury prevented his taking the place to which he had CARS OPERATING IN been selected) he competed success marked with ALL SUBURBS against the finest ruckmen ALL DUAL CONTROLLED the State has seen in 30 years or more - the famFOR YOUR SAFETY ous Graham Farmer. Brian Foley, Jack Clarke (all Sandover Medal winners) Slater, McIntosh and latterINSTRUCTIONAL PAMPHLETS TO MAKE YOUR ly Alexander and FitzpatWRITTEN ROAD RULE TEST EASY - IT'S FREE rick. AND WITHOUT OBLIGATION Of slight build, Seinor comand, weight lacked 49 1633 ALL HOURS pared with some of his opposing followers, something in strength, but few could out-leap him or outmark him. He had a safe pair of hands and was a competent ground player for one of his inches. A winner of the Club's fairest and best award and a life member of South Fre68 STIRLING STREET, PERTH mantle, he has contributed and (he football to a great deal was a member of South 1307 ALBANY HWY., CANNINGTON premiership Fremantle's team four years ago) and it is hoped that he might be able to find the time to asPERTH 28 7299 sist the club in some noncapacity. playing CNGTN 885017

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The great value of the drop kick and the part it played in East Fremantle's ecintincittoto5o4riewoow iltostuRvimorsr second semi-final win makes even more puzzling the reThe Society of St. Vincent de Paul luctance (or inability) of West Australian players to use it. While it is not suitable CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) TO to wet-weather play or if a CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES player is under extreme preASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. ssure, the drop kick is the KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT most accurate form of foot48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR passing (despite the modern SOCIETY STORES AT craze for the drop punt) and 217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH properly executed, it gives 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS the greatest distance on av24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND erage. 1.42 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD An example of the treHILL NORTH BEACH ROAD, TUART PARK 241 mendous drive a team can QUEEN'S 201 SEVENOAKS STREET, get from one good drop 41 4380 p kick was to be had in the TELEPHONE: 245041 orAfpteicrk Hours: semi-final when the Perth to arrange for Quartermaine, full-back, COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN FREE (admittedly a fine exponent) DONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT kicked in from goal. Street In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria At times he went close to Phone 21 2951 reaching the centre of the ground and placed Perth in

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Thursday, September 19, 1974

THE

RECORD

Page Eleven

New phase of the Fatima Crusade tower Catholic school costs: parents' or teachers' interest?

Sir,

In order to defeat Communism, and the terror by which it is inspired and on which it feeds, it is proposed to launch a new phase in the Fatima Crusade.

and Fatima International, for enquiries or for any A series of radio com- Box 173, Post Office, Ned- offers of assistance. mercials is to be produced lands, would be Sir, grateful to Miss DIANA E. FOX, should and be available beMr. K. O'D. Waters (The Record, September 12) suggests that I may have predicted that 90 hear from your readers both Nedlands. fore Christmas. Catholic of Children cent will be in State schools. per For those of us who love I have not done this, very small beginnings area, and until such a don's address is 19 Our Lady and who are conagree with major work can be built lead and some small en- Henry Street, Shenton cerned about the state to although I which marlicind has been rehim that more should be up and successfully pur couragement is forth- 6008. duced, here is a splendid opperthe large sued, but for so far the coming I cannot see hope done PAUL DONNELLY portunity to do something children federation has had no of progress. centage of our President, Parents and concrete for Her, and thus If there are any offers who cannot find or afford lead from anyone interfurther the will of Her Divin own our ested in the State school of interest the federa, Friends' Federation ins son. places schools. Prayer and self-denial, asked for by Our Lady at Towards lower costs at schools, the Fatima, are the most imCatholic and Friends' portant weapons in this Parents Sir, fight. Federation is co-operatSir, I believe that it is time that Catholics CathoW.A. the with ing To these must be added lic Education Commis I was amazed, although not surprised, at the comments by J. F. now a wider public expos- looked more closely at the current standard of censorship and the gradings given to films that ure of the truth. sion to a maximum ex Harding (The Record, September 5). tent over representations All Christians are com- are shown in Perth and suburban cinemas. Unfortunately, there many issues which affect for increased Governmanded to be disciples and It was my misfortune re- I wonder how many childment assistance; and the are too many Catholics both society and in.dimissionaries for Christ, but cently to take my wife TO ren saw this film during the associations school many who think as he does viduals. more will be expected of See "Serpico". The film was last school holiday? It is hoped that priests every Catholic, for "To made from the book based I am writing in order to who have taken up the and are obviously unwhom much has been given, on facts. need for additional sub- aware that the post-con- will continue to preach inform your readers of my sidies to meet inflated ciliar Church is en- Christ's message of love much more will be expectThe film opens with a unfortunate experience in ed.blasphemy and continues seeing this film in order that school costs have contri- deavouring to put into and goodwill and that all Sir We are asked to be gen- for an hour and a half with they may know something buted valuably to the practice the love and Christians will respond May I draw the atten- erous with our prayers and countless four-letter words of what to expect and I work of the federation concern that Christ had to the message by examand the commission. ining their own life styles tion of your readers to sacrifices, in reparation for and other uttered obsceni- would hope that other refor all mankind. sponsible Christians also a London Catholic Truth sin, and to ask God's bless- ties. with Mr. If we were to read the and seeing how their I agree The film was graded "M would write to your paper Society pamphlet "The ing on this new venture. sense of values measure Document Vat. the on that however, We should spare no eff- with possible parental guid- from time to time equally Waters, up to what the Scrip- Holy Year Book". ort in bringing Our Lady's ance". much more needs to be role of the laity it would to forewarn others and to tures tell us about sharThey may be obtained message to apathetic Cath- I notice that the words help each other try and done for Catholic child- also be very clear to us ing and caring for others. from me for 20 cents, olics ren in State schools and that we are all encourand to people of other "parental guidance- were live a decent way of life. I've often wondered posted, or alternatively Faiths, before it is too late. dropped from later advertisfor improved general re- aged to live out our faith V. A. CAPPER, how expansionist Com- they may be called for Advertising is expensive ing. ligious education among and carry on the Mission Karrinyup. of Christ at home and munism and also expan- free. all their pupils. sionist Christian (sothrough the social instiThe booklet could be If the Parents and tution of life. called) business men kept on a telephone would be affected if the Friends' Federation could Perhaps Pope John table in the home or the Christians in the world get some show of interest asked question: the glove box of a car and a who had two tunics either from parents with "What has happened to person could read a few shared with the man who children in State schools the Church founded by lines if obliged to wait had none and those with or from Catholic State WASHINGTON (NC). — A report of the trial in Seoul of the Catholic Our Lord?", with the refor any time school teachers it would something to eat did the Bishop Daniel Tji Hak Soun of Won Ju, South Korea, arrived here amid sult that Vatican Council It would be suitable to be possible for somesame (Luke 3.11) or if the continuous I I was called together controversy in Congress over U.S. aid to that country. pass to non-Catholic thing cohesive to be done. the whole Church aligned and the Church had a Bishop Tji went before a tically unsouna.' he urged friends. herself with the poor. Anyone acquainted with good look at herself and military court on charges of cutting aid. J G. IM M. MIOLIN PARKER providing money to dissithe federation's record found that she needed to Support for his views would know that from examine her approach to Bassendean Cottesloe dent students for anti-gov- was offered at the hearing ernment demonstrations. by Professor Edwin 0. ReisHe was sentenced to 15 chauer of Harvard Univeryears gaol. sity, former U.S. AmbassaCongressional critics of dor to Japan, who said that the South Korean Govern- there was no doubt that the Following is a text ment contend that U.S. mil- Park Government "is an of a cable sent to the * PAY ONLY IF YOU SELL * itary and economic aid to extremely repressive govArchbishop of Seoul, that nation should be de- ernment,' and claimed that Cardinal Stephen Kim, creased until the repressive "popular support for the by Cardinal Freeman government for Govthe measures taken by the Govon behalf of the Ausernment of President Park ernment is eroding.' tralian Episcopal ConAt the same hearings, AcChung Hee are discontinference PERTH'S LARGEST BARGAIN HUNTER'S PAPER ting Assistant Secretary of ued. "Australian Catholic Spokesman for the Ad- State for East Asian Affairs Bishops, assembled in Arthur W. Hummel Jr. acministration have replied conference, express that U.S. support for South knowledged the existence of sorrow at imprisonTo: "The Personal Trading Frost" Korea is necessary to en- repressive laws and government of Bishop Tji able the country to with- ment actions in South Korand G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001 other Korean stand possible attack from ea, but contended that the absence of the "security Church leaders. Comniunist North Korea. Please list the articles below in your next edition. shield" provided by U.S. "They affirm their The need to maintain military asssitance "would I retain the right to reduce the advertised prices by notifying your office. solidarity with their South Korea's strength and surely end the possibility ( All items must be priced and have a telephone number. Minimum value for any advertised article the stability of East Asia, that exists for a return to brother Christians and Is 55, minimum fee for any sold article is $1. Administration spokesmen full respect for human promise prayers for 1. To place an advertisement in THE PERSONAL TRADING POST fill in and post this coupon or Phone all Korean people." have said, overrides dissat- rights and fundamental free25 9088 9.00 a.m. -5.00 p.m. isfaction with the policies of doms." the South Korean Govern2. All advertisements except real estate, clothing, swap, or to buy, are INSERTED FR EE. ment. 3. All advertisements are EXCLUSIVE to this paper and appear for a minimum of 6 weeks, i.e. 3 Recent trials before MilScissors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears Sharpened and issues. itary courts have resulted Set 4. On receipt of advertisement, an invoice is forwarded showing commission payable on sale, or disin the death penalty or prison sentences for 91 deposal of the item. fendants. 5. On sale of item forward the invoice together with the commission to G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001. The repressive measures 4 QUEEN STREET — 21 4390 An early advice of sale by telephone will ensure prompt removal. LOCKSMITHS have led Senator Frank Locks, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced Church (Idaho), a member RATES FOR PAY-ONLY-IF-YOU-SELL ADVERTISEMENTS CAR and AU- TYPES CF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service of the Senate Foreign ReThe advertising fee due immediately upon sale will be: 5% of the first $100 of the advertised price; lations Committee, Repre4 °, of the second $100 of the price; 3% of the third $100; 2% of the fourth $100 and 1% of the sentative Donald M. Frasf ertised price over $400. THE MINIMUM FEE FOR A SOLD ARTICLE IS $1. er, chairman of the House sub-committee on interna( PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY) tional organizations and movements, and others to NAME call for a cut in U.S. aid to the Park Government. Opening recent hearings ADDRESS POSTCODE on the human rights situaPHIPPS'LL FIX IT! tion in South Korea before CATEGORY his sub-committee and the R ADIOS — TRANSISTORS — JUGS — RADIATORS — SHAVERS — RADIOGRAMS — TOASTERS — POLISHERS -sub-committee on Asian IRONS — VACUUM CLEANERS DESCRIPTION and Pacific affairs, Mr. FraNEW INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS SERVICE ser said: R ECORDS "The greatest threat to Special 12" Records, well known brands ham the stability of South Korea arises not from external $1.99 aggression, but from the oppressive nature of the or Give a Gift Token South Korean government Sunbeam Appliances Repair Centre itself." Mr. Fraser contended SUBURB PHONE No that "South Korean stability rests on the quicksand TO ADVERTISE AVAILABLE AT 434 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VIC. PARK of repression." PHONE 25 9088 Asserting that aid to such YOUR LOCAL DELI. Phone 61 1270 a government was "not only morally werong but prac-

Post-conciliar Church's role

"Obscenities" and "blasphemy" in films shown here

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Bishop's trial; Govt. views

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THE

Page Twelve

Kalamunda defeat an uneven Carlisle

RACE TALK

1 by ROD EVANS

In excellent conditions last Sunday, Kalamunda easily defeated an uneven Carlisle team in the Gaelic football competition, the absence of Brendan Conway in the back line throwing the Carlisle side out of balance.

clearly at the turn in the Riverside' Handicap over 1,200 metres for three yearolds. However, this c)lt is very wayward and interfered with several ntnners in the straight. He has to complete several satisfactory trial before racing again and I am sure he will benefit from the experience. He INFAMOUS, a chestnut develop into one of'could filly by Good Brandy, buck- best horses trained by the Vern ed out of the stalls and lost Brockman if he many lengths after the start. his bad habits. overcomes She finally finished in fifth LINDAMIA, a chestnut position and should derive plenty of benefit from the mare by Western Wind, raced for owner -breeder outing. She could continue the Roy Jackson, in the Mernrun of success that her pop- bers Graduation Stakes over ular owners Maureen and 1,500 metres impressei 'at Ross Payne, of Boyanup, with the way she finished: Starting from the ottside are experiencing. barrier position she raced ALPINE WIND, by the without blinkers and she defunct sire Western Wind, showed me enough to think was responsible for a great she will be a good be next turn of speed when he led time she races in this class.

PR1VALASS, a black filly by Privilege, is raced by Mrs. Bob Jones and t rained by Brian Mueller. Starting from the outside barrier position this filly came from well back to figure in a photo finish for the minor placing. She will pay to follow in early two-yearold races for fillies.

points to Kalamunda's 1-6 (9). At the start of the Carlisle half, second moved Russell to the forward line. On a good clearance from O'Mahoney, Dwyer won possession, sideand 00' Burke stepped sprinted to the 14-yard line to blaze home Carlisle's first goal. With Carlisle under conIt seemed that Carlisle stant pressure, O'Ma- were getting back into hony, Russell and Bin- the game, but some fine stead shone as the out- short passing by Kalastanding defenders. munda moved the ball A highlight was the from their goal line and contest between Russell the move ended with anand Byrne, with both other major score by playing desperately to Mulry. From that point, Kalagain possession; on the day, Byrne had supre- munda took complete control and the game macy in the air. By half time, Carlisle, finished with the scores with the occasional at- at Kalamunda, 3-9 (15); tack, had scored four Carlisle, 1-5 (8).

The moving of players by the captain, Binstead, failed to stem the progress of Kalamunda. With a movement led by Primo Chiari early in the first half, Kalamunda set the pattern of play. From this, Burke, in the centre, placed Mulry in a position to score an opportunist goal.

Trotting Selections By Guest Tipster GLOUCESTER PARK 7.15—QUALIFYING ( 1 ) Ozzo, Garcon Bleu, Royal Vane 7.45—RED AND BLACK Star Trip, Noble Court, Red Safari. 8.15—QUALIFYING ( 2) Travis Image, Beau Box, Prince Capri 8.45—PERTH FOOTBALL CLUB Park Royale, Rusty Eden, Garison Report 9.15—RESERVES Modern Wrack, Plain Fred, Park Dean 9.45—FREE-FOR-ALL Speedy 2en, Binshaw, Yankee Rhythm 10.15—THE COACH Lucky Robyn, Highland Champ, King's First 10.45—RED LEG Deep Shade, Noble James, Darfield.

Thursday, September 19, 1974

RECORD

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ROD EVANS AUTOS THE CAR FIRM of Distinction

= A. The winning B Grade team from St. Augustine's School, Rivervale, in the recent Catholic primary schools girls' netball competition. From left, clockwise: Christine Boerkamp, Teresa Flynn, Lucy Costello, Silvana Tedeschi, Donna Sharp, Sharon Duncan and Elizabeth Cottrell.

Now operating from

Arena jottings The Subiaco coach, By BERNARD JAY Ross Smith, . who has made valuable contributions to the game e ven with a legitimate tack- 5.000 metres and 10,000 mei' s at the Melbourne since coming from Vic- le or bump. Olympics')." toria, has made two If a player is so attacked, Further practical sug- the offender should be penThe Universe, the Cathgestions — cne about alised; and he should also olic weekly newspaper pubplayers using their bod- he instructed io go for he lished in Britain, recorded Fosters triumph in these ies efficiently and the ball, not the mal. terms: coachthat other about elevated It is expected "Many supporters from es will welcome the stigesstations for coaches.

HIGHWAY,

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ALBANY

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SCARBOROUGH

VICTORIA

BEACH

PARK

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61 7711

ROAD, MT. HAWTHORN 24 7466

R ECORD ADVERTISING Telephone 25 9088

TOLLEYS BRANDY ,

SPECIAL

H OSPIT AL

HOTEL and A CCOMMODATION GUIDE

lion that elevated accom- his native Tyneside, includmodation should be built ing a group of former pupils. were present in Rome for them. to see Brendan Foster pull A s Smith points out. a BEST BET: Deep Shade off his greatest athletics coach or his assistant in an triumph by winning a Eurelevated position enjoys adopean Games gold medal in get an he that vantages in the .5.000 metres. BAYSWATER HOTEL an overall picture of the TELEPHONE: 71 1224 "They waved white towOpposite STATION play while at the same time els t-rought from their hothe assess to able being Old Time Music and Dancing, Cnr. MURRAY & BARRACK STS. As to Smith's point that game of individual players, tels each time Brendan pasW.A. players "tend to leave Friday and Saturday PERTH 6000 which is not always poss- sed them on his 121- laps themselves wide open to LES BARTLETT, Prop. ible particularly in rainy of the stadium to finish well physical contact," this is a No. 1 LOTTERY $80,000 for $2 ahead the of of rest field the at from a position weather valid criticism, but it is a THE RAILTON Wembley Horel FULL BOOKS ( 50 STRAIGHT) $100 in 13 minutes 17.2 seconds. ground level. situation that should be PRIVATE HOTEL "It was the greatest EurVictorThe spectacular COMFORTABLE No. 2 LOTTERY $30,000 1st Prize carefully watched. 5 Minutes from St. Mary's ian coach Ron Barrassi onean Games kictory for CCOMMODATION If a player is committing, TICKETS $1.00 — Full Books $50.00 A Cathedral. 20 years. seems to have been a piohis body fairly to gain posBED and BREAKFAST Bed and Breakfast No. 3 LOTTERY $16,000 1st Prize .session of the ball he should neer in the use of an ele- "His achiekement, at the A-LA-CARTE DINING $5.00 in age 26, him of a puts seems it and vated position TICKETS 50 cents — Full Books $25 cnr. PIER & MURRAY STREET not be subject to roughPERTH CRANLEY, Licensm to have been of benefit for legendary class with ZatoF. M. house tactics by an opponPROMPT RETURN TO ALL MAIL ORDERS pek. and Kuts and is his him. PHONE 21 8861 Tel.: 87 2418 ent who is not going for THESE LOTTERIES WILL SELL OUT QUICKLY It is a point to which the big breakthrough in internais solely but bent ball the HURRY SO clubs. in co-operation with tional athletics. Accommodation at CARLTON HOTEL on hitting the other man, "It was a triumph to surthe league might give some Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, cotfee pass even his two worldattention. Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking Incidentally, on coaching record feats over two miles facilities. $6.00 per day. matters, the tactics of the and 3,000 metres at Crystal Telephone: 252092 East Fremantle coach John Palace and his home town, 248 HAY STREET, East CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS Todd in announcing a Gateshead. "The victory was all the "false" team, about which much comment has been more impressive in a field • see us about your WEDDINGS and made, does not seem to be which included the OlymPARTIES in the MOOMBA ROOM of any benefit to the game pic champion, Lasse Viren, PHONE 22 1049 Moderate Rates — or to the club, for that and Manfred Kuschmann who were left struggling to matter. Northam's It does tend to prevent finish in third and second COMMERCIAL HOTEL-MOTEL proper discussion of the places, yards behind. Manager "Brendan led from the prospects in an important Leo Steins, Tom Murphy, Proprietor match and, thus, is confus- start with the obvious ining to the public, whose tention of breaking the field NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL and he gradually increased support is crucial. "HOME OF THE HOFBRAHAUS" Presumably it comes un- his lead to finish in an easy Pr-RTH Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS, cof'ee der the heading of games- - style. "Now Brendan is looking Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea,Parking manship. but its effect on Morning paper. Excel lent breakfast the opposing team is, to say forward to the Olympics in Montreal where he is sure facilities. B & B $6.00 day. t he least, very doubtful. F i Phone 28 7566 to have his usual following Phone 28 7566 SPECIALISING IN ROD EVANS DIRECTORS: OF CHAIRMAN including Tyneside, from The recent success of . the TYRES.RECAPS* BATTERIES English distance runner, t he boys from St. Joseph's For HERDSMAN MOTOR HOTEL all brands discounted! Brendan Foster, formerly a Grammar Technical School. DOUBLE * at 4t 26 AIR CONDITIONED UNITS — SINGLE, Durham. Co. amtact master at a Catholic sec- Hebburn. Pool, 6" — Swimming ROOM Facilities FRONT END ALIGNMENT Full •Reyin Hartord — Rates Family Special ondary school. put him, ac- where he was a master be',Merl Barrett DINING ROOM — SMORGASBORD — FUNCTION REPAIRS MECHANICAL •Graharn Cornish cording to one writer, "in fore becoming recreation The al l-purpose pub North of the River •Pat Curtis ELECTRONIC TUNE-UPS the legendary class with officer for Gateshead earlier 9 HERDSMAN PARADE, WEMBLEY Zatopek (the Czech cham- this year. PETER BIJRCHETT: 87 5555 "Some of the 1-..oy,.; have pion who wol fi \ e gold , ", „Recor d Hose medals) and Vladimir Kuts already begun to r,ssene Printed and oublishecl by Edward Vanheemst, seats." heir t W.A. the won (the Russian who 450 Hay Street, Perth,

DOOGUE'S

It is true that. in contrast to the practice in Victoria, players here tend to neglect at times the use of t he body to obtain possessiol of the hall, possibly because the better weather seems to make this unnecessary.

126 ADELAIDE TERRACE PERTH 25 5933