The Record Newspaper 31 October 1974

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No. 1704. PERTH. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1974

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Nara a "landmark" in W.A. education "Today's opening is a landmark in educational progress in this State," said Professor Peter Tannock, Dean of the Faculty of Education at the University of W.A., at the opening of the Liwara school last weekend.

"There are," he added, a justifiable vote of confi- schools will exist as long as dence in the future of such communities such as those "several reasons for this. "1. Liwara has the un- schools, and would, be behind Liwara want them. ' .usual characteristic of being hoped, serve to reject the "The essential ingredients ' a very substantial non- "ridiculous contentions of government primary school the prophets of doom in of them are belief in their value, determination to work this country who are ,prein a new suburb. for their establishment and "For Catholic (and other sently speaking so idly of retention and self-confidence. the end of non-go vernment - non - government schools) "I see all those elements that has been a rarity, al- schools." here today." Professor Tannock added: most an impossibility for 20 "Let me say this: Such •See also pages 6 and 7 f • years. Most recent new nongovernment schools have been replacements of old ones or branches of Orderowned schools. -Others have been of the small community school ACELAILE. — The news media can be one type rprogressiva Thus of the Church's most powerful weapons for Liwara. for Catholic edupreparing people to listen to the Gospel mescation, is a reversal of a sage, the Rev. Alan Nichols said in Adelaide. trend and a signal of hope and optimism. Mr. Nichols is director vided the news media "2. Liwara is the first of the Sydney Anglican with a steady stream of -3- F-lp..ttt • new school to emanate from information Office. positive stories the only the Karmel Report. It is. He was in Adelaide coverage it would get therefore. the first school of for a meeting of the Aus- would be negative. its type to be completed for "Church people are tralian Religious Press the Schools Commission. forever criticising jourA ssociation. "As such. I believe it to nalists for this negative "We seem to be going be a 'symbol of the hope reporting.- he said. through a phase of -negand the promise of the new "In fact. half the fault ative reporting," Mr. Nigeneration in Australian is ours. chols said. primary and secondary edu"If we're not provid"This is partly because ing positive - information cation which will ultimately of the high turnover rate we must take half the emerge from the Federal of journalists and the blame." • Governmenr:; acceptance predominantly low age and implementation of the Providing this informof reporters covering alien to the news media K armel Report. subjects like religion and could be a powerful "Consistent with the ineducation. tentions of that document. weapon for pre-evangelthe school is an outcome of "All they are looking isation. the efforts of the local for in the religion field . "People's prejudices is scandal. Catholic community comcan be overcome." he • "If something is not said. bined with very substantial controversial, in the sensupport, from the Schools "Barriers can come Commission and the !lotsse of being argumenta- down. ' tralian Government. tive. or a straight scan"This may not be dal. it's not taken up." preaching the Gospel. "It should be a source of immense satisfaction to all Mr. Nichols said that "But it is certainly preparties. unless the Church pro- paring the way for it." "3. Liwara is the first new school to be sponsored and promoted by the Catholic Education Commission of W.A. As such it. is the first step in that body's plans for expansion and ration alization of Catholic education in W.A." Professor Tannock said. "The very heart of the Communist system is not general oppression or terror, but to attack "The school is a tribute to the courage and the de- confidence and trust in every day life from family to family, to be undermined and evacuated, so termination behind that that no public opinion can be formed," the worl d renowned Cardinal Josef Mindszenty said in Planning. T take this opportunity to congratulate the Perth last week, as he commenced his visit to Hungarian communities throughout Australia. Catholic Education Com"Everybody who goes in- with Cardinal Mindszenty had four .and a half days of have died for their faith; if Mission. to Communist or Com- and who later was snatched freedom until the Russians this is a conjecture, it is "It was the first body of munist-controlled countries from the streets of Buda- moved in and he fled to the not a conjecture that 23 its kind in Australia and its that the com- pest by the Russians and protection of the American Popes have given their lives When you buy a new Holden, Torana or success is reflected in the experiences mon people do not speak was a prisoner in Siberia legation. quality used car, it pays to talk to someone for their faith in Christ. fact that it has become the except when nobody is unknown to anyone, for "From what is bad and you can trust . . . someone with a reputation model for similar departure his Of from the organiza- around, or they resort to eight years. legation and Hungary in evil, one cannot expect any for honest trading and efficient after-sales Ions in all States. lying about the facts," he Cardinal Mindszenty at 82 1971 the Cardinal said in good. "I should like to pay speservice. years reveals quickly the de- the interview: "I became Asked about the significial tribute to Father Nes- added. "The Communist regime termination that enabled aware that they had got cance of his own physical At Kevin James Holden, we combine all this tor, the chairman of the commission, who has work- as a regime, and not as in- him to withstand both the tired of their guest and 1 suffering for the Church. the with the most competitive prices in town. ed so tirelessly and with dividuals, is a system of sin, Nazi and Communist op- realised that I had to make Cardinal said: lies and violence inside, as pression of his country and a choice: my leaving of my such ability in the cause of a structure, and therefore I for which he paid with a country was the result of ( • Continued Page 3) Catholic Education in W.A. "4. Liwara is the first am unable to expect any sentence of life imprison- a forced situation." good whatever of the system ment in 1949 during a mock Catholic new school ON INSIDE PAGES in for the spiritual growth of trial in which he was al- ADVICE Western Australia which, al- the Calendar 4 Church." leged to have "confessed" though it is initially under The Cardinal had sternthe professional .leadership Classified The Cardinal made these in writing to treason. advice for those who might Of the Sisters of Mercy, is remarks during an hourAdvertising 10 have to confront Comspecifically intended for DRUGGED munism in life today: de- long rneetirke with the Education File 9 velopment as an all-lay Press, radio and television It was later revealed that "Christians under Com- Letters school. 11 media. he had been drugged and munism .have to learn the , "There seems little doubt tortured prior to the trial nature of the system in News In Pars that this will be over which there was a which they are living and the pattern PRISONERS Sport ef the 'future 12 AUTHORISED GM DEALER development Both the questions to the world outcry. how to face it, and remem; of such HOLDEN schools." Cardinal and his replies His sentence was • later ber that the very beginnings Sister Phi lomena tie congratulated the were translated by Mon- commuted but he was con- of the Church in 300 years Earle community on 9 the establish- signor Tibor Meszaros who fined by the Communist was similar; in three centent of "such an Theatre 9 excellent had spent until time government a in imthe Hunturies of the Roman era School," saying THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN CARS! that it was prisonment tinder the Nazis garian uprising in 1956: he three to six million may T V, Radio 4 I 1306 ALBANY HIGHWAY CANNINGTON TELEPHONE 68 1826 OR

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Page Two

Thursday, October 31, 1974

RECORD

Priests plan to fight Family Law Bill

proposed Family Law Bill which will Priests throughout Australia are planning to fight the would make divorce far too easy, turning marbe presented soon to the Senate. They feel the Bill riage into a farce.

vs

uth minister disc Sij'ock - ey plan by archbishop VATICAN CITY (NC). — Archbishop John Quinn, of Oklohoma City, outlined for the World Synod of Bishops a plan to reach youth i that includes suggesting a "youth minister disc jockey."

He also advised creative ic media because of its The archbishop spelled "The bill is a matter of be seen as a passing re"This makes divorce far and and skilful use of media in "availability, mobility and where who, the out diseasily very , lationship the for public importance, of Priests and the Catholic too easy. how behind his ministry to youth ministry as a way of internal-image-building cap. "Until now, finishing a laws governing divorce in solved. g our churches from acity". Marriage Education Council "For these reasons, grave youth proposal in a 12-page "turnin been Australia will ultimately A "youth-minister disc empty tombs into roaring are planning strong moves marriage has not paper. Bill the that felt is concern the on effect have the widest simple. around the .jockey is a powerful rens celebratio American the to have the bill amended. how tells t I the before passed lives of all members of may be source," the archbishop asMoves are afoot for a - "People are not aware h can help young table of the Lord". the community, including community is aware of its Churc to serted. minister should Who disand in" full-page protest advertise- that this bill may be passed people "reach long-term consequences. a Catholics. youth? Archbishop Quinn out" "reach ment in a metropolitan and that it is not just and God cover Catholic the that I feel " 12 "The proposal to make dragnewspaper, public meetings, question of avoiding service to oth- presented several models months' separation'—which community, with its under- in Christian which included ministry by and pressure on politicians ging people through courts arising ers. or eliminating humiliation." may not mean that the standing of marriage most "a single person circulating aimed to vote against the bill. paper, his n I duty a has Bible, the from apart live"Fr. Eugene Ahern, a couple actually The Senate of Priests met at ministry to high school through the youth culture, of — a reason for irretiievable to make its opinion under- ly Archbishop healing and sharing in onein Melbourne last week and member of the Senate youth, age had breakdown will change the stood and to attempt to inthat public to-one relationships, leading passed a motion asking the Priests, said the issue suggested Quinn legislation marriage fluence Ausin marriage of Catholic nature be young people closer to Catholic Marriage Education been taken up by ministries campus school of 'all good ultimate the for was tralia. God." Council to initiate a re- priests in Sydney, and up set ty." "Marriage will inevitably the communi spreading to other States. VATICAN CITY (NC). sponse to the Bill. TEAM — The Church today needAt issue is the proposed change in the dissolution He also envisioned a ed Christians with a sense and nullity of marriage, team consisting of a pries-t, of fidelity to their rebirth in specifically on the grounds Sister, lay adults and several Christ, begun through Bapof irretrievable breakdown. college-age youths which tism, Confirmation and the could work within a cluster Eucharist, Pope Paul said RESIDENCE at his weekly audience. of parishes. "Indeed, we have a need, Priests disagree with a Not every adult can work fundamental need, to a p archbisho the clause in this section which youth, with know ourselves as Christisays: "The parties to a marasserted. riage may be held to have He defined a "vital adult ans, to feel we are Christithe VATICAN CITY (NC). — Collaboration between the World Council of Churches and separated and to have lived youth minister" as someone ans and to maintain ourseparately and apart not- Roman Catholic Church was essential to the preaching of the Gospel of Christ to the world, Dr. who is "God-centred, com- selves as Christians," the withstanding that they have fortable in talking about Pope added. of the Council, told the Syond of Bishops. "We call this rebirth of continued to reside in the A. Potter, general secretary God, and willing to share hristian consciousness, C the be to appears "Sunday Such askare same residence." others." the faith with • "It is not proselytism and other servants He called evangelisation Fr. Don Burnard, secre- "the test of our ecumenical — which is the corruption ing fundamental questions only day on which adults a person could be a grand- mentality and logic fidelity. "The great failure of so tary of the Victorian Catho- vocation. about their responsibility. • can be reached hence the mother, but should not be of witness. modern Christians is many sermon. Education the e of importanc Marriage embracbut lic have young who y "Those a "physicall "Everywhere the process "The conviction of the ce and the lack incoheren the e: outlined Melbourn Wright in said Cardinal Council, spiritually uptight adult." World Council of Churches of secularisation is going ed or live under the ideologto graces received "The Bill would make mar- has been that evangelisation on," he said. ical system of scientific ma- three principles to ensure A high school ministry, of fidelity or successively riage a disposable product, is the ecumenical theme par terialism now are conscious that the sermon attains the according to Archbishop in Baptism, s, -and to sacrament other in • tion: evangelisa of scope classless, a of like putting it in a super- excellence. This conviction LIBERATION aim itself that the Quinn, "must confine duties salutary and solemn The open. be must "It • is far from bemarket. to the pre-evangelization implies that the evangelisaHe described this process just society observation may seem ban- stage: building relationships, assumed toward God, to"It is totally anti-family, tion of the modern world achieved. ing as "the means by which peoward Christ, toward the al, it is so obvious. because neither the mar- can only be conceived and caring, healing, being avail"Over the past ten years ple liberate themselves from h in celebration of a Churc ofthat deny cannot their "We nor partners, ria ee able". carried out in an ecumeni- the forces of nature and we have witnessed the agonpact, an alliance, a comdo not Christians our ten children, have any rights. fellowwho and e cal perspectiv gain their God-given dom- izing protest of youth, munion of supernatural life, understand what we are "Basically, the idea of the ship," he said. inion cm'fer nature in order represent a large number of telling them because our "TO HEAL" which should never have Bill is fine, for it wants to According to Archbishop been overlooked or betrayto become truly responsible countries and the majority language is beyond their Methodist a Potter. Dr. through people stop dragging Quinn, the task of the youth ed. of the population. for their existence. reach. courts. eliminating the con- added: on campus "is to the of minister sign "Another general the been of has "On the other hand, it is "There "The condition cept of matrimonial guilt. heal, not to capture". a great gain to have held agreement on what evan- times is the search of mill- churches is itself a sign of NUCLEUS Retreats — extended time faithfully to these duties ions of people for ways of the times. They are no longgelisation is not. GUILT "The biblical language is humane. from the normal en- which give sense, virtue and more life away making propanot is to it dominatbut and "First, this, • a with dominant er agree "I not that of the man of tothe is — were a must merit to Christian life." there vironment Everywhere purveying the is, ing force in society." avoid establishing the guilt ganda, that day, except perhaps when it in youth work. the archHis discourse began with of of one partner, they've had of a particular confessional struggle for liberation from person very the of speaks He concluded: noted. bishop same question he asked the to look for grounds whcih doctrine or way of life or injustice of every kind," he "In reality, evangelisation, Christ. He suggested that retreats in his previous general auavoids dispute and have of a so-called Christian cul- added. • "For our homily to be intiare unity and renewal In addition, said Dr. Pothave various styles and that dience: "What does the chosen irretrievable break- ture to the exclusion of othrelated as the com- efficacious, its content must ter, "scientists, technologists mately youth be carefully screened Church need?" ers. nuto central the down. be related mon calling of all the churof The Pope's answer then cleus of the faith, be seen to prevent "disruption ches. the growth process for those was that thc Church need"Evangelisation is the test therefore as an aspect of the who are truly seeking con- ed strong men who Would of our ecumenical vocation." mystery of Christ, the centre with God". Retreats be faithful to the Church's tact of our faith. * "Finally, for our ho- should not be given without rnagisterium (teaching authTHE SERMON ority) and who can with"Today in many individ- mily to be efficacious, it is well-planned follow-up. "should follow-up This stand the temptations of a conits that ble i ual churches this proclama- ndispensa look to attempt an be morally weak era. not tion of the Word has be- tent be within the context of In his most recent audiencome a real problem," Car- the concrete life .of the back to the retreat, but God stirprises• the Pope added: "Faith, to ce,the ahead ty." Christian communi Sythe told dinal Wright is practised, in life, it as person". each for has he said Cardinal Wright nod. in two spiritual itself of youth how shows the for As _ The cardinal said that at believed the homily should ways which give one time the Word was part be used to "it's maximum ( ministry, Archbishop Quinn and moral our piety, derof' family school and daily for the internal evangelisa- endorsed creative use of substance to from faith. precisely ived radio. especially tion of the Church, which is media, life. "And they are trust and He said that radio was "Today that 'is not the the premise for external the most powerful electron- fidelity." evangelisation." case." he said.

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Young people and the Church today

Gospel VATICAN CITY (NC). — "The chief problem for many young people is not the Christ. It is the Church," said Archbishop Quinn , of Oklohoma, at the Synod of Bishops.

or

often He said that youthparents Analyzing this "conflict frequently saw a bishop or does not lie principally in Catholic s from between Christ and the Gos- priest only during Mass or structures or in approache heard statements ".condemnatory pel, on one hand, and the some other religious func- or methodologies. see 'them and 'others" about probthe chiefly is "It Church, on the other, Arch- tion. Part take 'or alcohol the "abuse of minister of the bishop Quinn noted: entertainment" "If they do not perceive lem Church who, rightly or in "adult people in him on those occasions young "When "usuallY wrongly, frequently does not which, he said, unseentlY described the qualities Gospel the come to know that Christ means something them to reveal and the person of Christ, above, and especially joy whom they find in the Gos- if not downright porno:via' they look for a model of and a spirit of faith, they do pel.- asserted Christ and the Gospel, not believe in the faith." he The archbishop "personal Alienation of youth from added. above all in those who are the Church was "not prim- also that he felt His ministers. find arily because of Church contact is still one of the "They frequently factors .10 "It is true that the Gos- that the liturgy is celebrated structures- which, youth was most important sustainpel, understood by a mature in an impersonal manner, able to live with even if Imparting faith and faith." any of and joy without without life ing the faith, reveals a vast numthey are unchanged. remarked that But he also "The big problem is the ber of supremely important really obvious faith on the work to part of the celebrant. qualities in Jesus. contradictions the Churth must apologetunbearable "coherent elop "This does not seem to which youth see in their dev "But for young people style bit! ics, not in the old those qualities which are them to reflect the Gospel personal contacts with those approach" who most clearly represent in a format and mentality most important are joy, as they understand it. the "They recognise the para- the Roman Catholic Chur- suitable to love and kindness, patience approach of today. and the bishop, — the ch priests, of herald joyless of the dox and tolernnce, an open mind a sYs' He said that such was and a willingness to listen, t he newc and are repelled their parents." apologetics of that p, said The archbisho iem a spirit of compassion and by it." with evangelpersonal The Oklahoma City arch- parents who talked, to youth needed along concern, a sincere and honthrough about going to Church "may izat ion est simplicity and direct bishop concluded: to "preorder in "The problem for youth not show in their own lives contacts, reasons why.. for ness." sent the Archbishop Quinn. point- of the dichotomy between the reality of what that may in us. the faith that is convey." Church the and ed out that young people the Gospel

Thursday, October 31, 1974

THE

RECORD

Page Three

Famous Cardinal (from Page 1)

"Physical suffering goes so face came into full play as deep into the human person during the course of the inthat if someone takes on a terview he laid down deterburden for his own con- minedly the struggle that science, it will cause him would have to be kept up: a suffering that can be ex"God's finger plays on plained only as being done the piano of history and we by the help of God; so cannot foresee what is commany have given their own ing so we have to fight and lives and have suffered in work for the future," he order to show the difference said. between the lives of those who suffered and those who GOD'S HELP gave in and joined the ComThe human being in munists for their own wellhimself is weak and everybeing. one of us, without the help "There is no question of of God, will find it imposwhether the cause succeeds sible to follow the voice of or not but only the question his own conscience. that here and now everyone "It will be impossible for of us be on the side of truth a human being for a long love and freedom and the period of time to consider possibility of obeying the good as good and evil as voice of our own con- evil without the support of science. divine help and prayer. "The more the violence Asked at the end of the against it the more chance interview what he thought that the cause will win. of the recent recognition of "Spiritual and psycho- Australia of the Baltic logical suffering weigh more States, he said: in the long run and influ"I can say only one thine ence more the state of the about countries that do this. soul: they should not for- I quote from the Bible: get that physical suffering 'They know not what they has significance in order to do.'." become stronger and to inPrevious to that question spire a human being to be he had criticised the Westmore firm in his convic- ern world for becoming tions". sleepy and lazy about the Asked about the tolerance dangers of Communism. He that perhaps should be exer- attacked the fact that in 50 cised towards Communism years the Soviet Union had _ failed to keep many agreehe said: ments. "It depends on which This included one that people you are talking Russian troops would see about. People should not that there were no injustices forget the great force and in Hungary when they freed attraction of human desires the country from the occuand greed for man to put pying Germans in 1945. himself in the middle of He said: "No injustices. things and to be seduced. ha! Three bishops and 56 would like to draw priests were killed. A milattention to a country be- lion women and girls out of hind the Iron Curtain and a population of 10 million Record Print and Christie Brothers Pty. Ltd., not in the East but in West- were raped. have merged to form a new organisation, Van- ern Europe — Poland and "From that time there guard Press, which will operate from the present the Polish people are fight- have been lies and more lies ing against the atheistic sys- and camouflage of the truth premises at 450 Hay Street. tem of Communism: we for the Soviet Union to reaMr. E. van Heemst, who should give full reevrence to lise its so-called new man has been general manager these countries." without a God, the person of the Record Print group The highly expressive fea- without the capacity to obey for the past three years, has tures of his now well-known his conscience." become general manager of the new organisation and Mr. Lachlan Christie, forW . W. EDMONDSON & SONS merly managing director of Christie Brothers Pty. Ltd., PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS ROME (NC)—The Rome has been appointed operaCertified West Australia Hot Water Specialists vicariate has granted all tions manager. Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. and General priests, secular and ReligVanguard Press, in addi- ious, taking part in pilgrimPhones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 tion to continuing to pub- ages to Rome during the 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH lish The Record, will pro- 1975 Holy Year special facvide a complete range of ulties to hear confessions i0 i0 0 IS 0 0 101011/01110110 printing services, housed un- "as in their own dioceses". 010-10 der the one roof, by comAny priest who may be 11 bining the existing manpow11 er and technological and visiting Rome privately durplant facilities of the two ing Holy Year may also companies, which have hear confessions if he is so C ardinal Mindszenty, as the high point of a number of visits to been two of Perth's leading requested, the Rome vicariate announced. Hungarian and other groups in Perth during his six day stay, took part printers. In addition, the vicariate Facilities provided will in- also announced that all in the Eucharistic Prccession at Aquinas College last Sunday, walking TWO DOUBLE UNITS FOR clude typesetting (I.B.M. priest-confessors in Romebehind the Blessed Sacrament, flanked by a guard of honour of ladies and hot metal composition) based or MARRIED COUPLES with pilgrimages, • in Hungarian national dress. creative art work, design, may grant absolution of sins offset plate making, bro- and censures normally reAvailable February, 1975 Archbishop Goody carr- Year. the archbishop used diction to the crowd of over mides half tones, offset and served to residential bishops. ied the Monstance in pro- his address to emphasise 6,000 people and then, ves- letterpress printing, publish- The vicariate's ruling made cession through the crowds, t he renewal and reconcilia- ted with mitre and crozier, ing, automatic folding and an exception of the "ad For further information blessing the sick and paus- tion that should take place he addressed the crowd on a complete range of binding homine" censure, that is a ing at two points on the at all levels Telephone 25 3433 censure incurred for wilful of life in re- the significance of the Eu- and finishing work. way for readings and disobedience of a warning pray- sponse to the call of the charist as the point where A special technical advisers. given by an ecclesiastical Holy Year, made through God entered into real huory service will be provided Since this was the final the person of Pope Paul. superior. man life. ;a 000 or_ coLia•-.40,11.1110 sag iviratiorivat for the benefit of clients archdiocesan event for the The Cardinal donned a who may wish to discuss a observance of the Holy cope to give the final BeneA fter nearly an hour and particular problem or seek a quarter, the strong sun- alterna Mr. B. A. SANTAMARIA, M.A., L.L.B. tive ways of accomshine had not dimmed his plishing established goals. ( National President of the National Civic Council) energies and he went down among the people who, for Vanguard Press intends IS SPEAKING ON nearly 20 minutes,pressed in to give emphasis to colour OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST on him to shake his hand printing in all its forms and, THE and receive his blessing. with this end in view, has CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS geared up to undertake any The Cardinal left Perth high-class PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE 8151 on Wednesday, to face ano- work whichcolour printing 21 might be rePERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET 21 5304 ther similar strenuous round quired. FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET 35 2602 of appearances in Adelaide COTTESLOE: To provide a rapid ser19 NAPOLEON STREET 3 2653 and later in other capital vice for clients, Vanguard cities. Iiii"........••••••••=gmlommemainimgmaireaummram.. 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PRAYERS FOR PRIESTS

Prayers for Priests is an apostolate of prayer to assist all priests in their Vocation of Life and for the increase of Vocations to the Priesthood. This devotion is held as a Holy Hour at the Carmelite Monastery, Adelma R oad, Nedlands, each first Sunday at 3 p.m. Be there on Sunday, 3rd November to make your priest the gift of your prayers. A rts.........anormiaarammimaimmaimirs-u.

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Page Four

Archdlocesan Calendar

Thursday, October 31, 1974

RECORD

Need for Catholic schools will increase: Archbishop

Ordination of women favoured

OAXTEPEC, Mexico (NC) - The bishops of the Episcopal Church in the United States have Arch- repeated their November MELBOURNE. - The need for Catholic schools would increase rather than decrease, endorsement of the "principle of 5 p.m. The Archbishop will confer the bishop Little said recently. 4 women's ordinations" to ministry of lectorate at St. Charles' in our midst educate the whole person the priesthood but called He was referring to people groups are being urged to ities we have comin the place his for Seminary. the Catholic almost unanimously for who had asked him if the look at the best ways to the witness of the Church." still create meaningful commun- schools which, we believe, munity and in a delay in the practice 8 p.m. Trinity College prize-giving at the Catholic schools would 6 religious until it becomes legal if necessary be South Perth Civic Centre. The Archpart of Church practice. studies were introduced into bishop. The tension over the all schools. controversial issue was 7.30 p.m. At Attadale the Archbishop will 8 Relion The Committee heightened by the recent install the new parish priest, Father D. gious Education has subillegal ordination of 11 Foley. mitted a 343-page report to Episcopal women priests the Minister for Education, in Philadelphia. 10 a.m. The Archbishop will concelebrate Mr. L. Thompson, recom10 The House of Bishops the Diamond Jubilee Mass of St. Anne's mending relligious that remain reaffirmed its 1972 enwill Diocese Bathurst the in schools . Catholic BATHURST Church, Belmont; after Mass there will studies be made a regular open in 1975; a statement was issued this week following conflicting dorsement of the prinbe the foundation ceremony for the new subject in state schools. ciple that women should of their closure. reports homes for the frail aged to be built be ordained to the priestLittle, 1975 But Archbishop 3. School fees for 1. All Catholic schools In the statement, Bishop directly behind St. Anne's Church. hood. while stating that he is in the have not yet been determBut by nearly unaniConfirmation, Toodyay. Abbot Gregory pleased with the report, does Thomas said that he had presently functioning mopresent this At ined. the (with spoken at the meeting in Bathurst Diocese mous voice vote they O.S.B. tion to implementa its not think Orange, called by the exception of Coonamble ment it is impossible urged fellow bishops to commitreduce the need for Southern Regional Educa- Secondary), will continue to gauge financial "refrain from any at7.30 p.m. Confirmation, Fremantle. The would 13 Catholic schools. ments. 1975. in tion Executive of the pos- function tempts to ordain women Archbishop. The Federal Government into the priesthood un2. Enrolments in schools "My reply must be: even sibility of closures. possible closures must be raised. The has stated that it is giving less and until such ormore so," the archbishop of because suggested were assistance but in some dinations have been apmore commitsaid. "The faith There exist some parishes small cannot proved by the General ment which you seek to de- financial burdens, at the cases this assistance enrolment the where of this and numbers and the fact that Catholic school is almost be accepted since they ask Convention children your in velop W.A.O.A. educafor matching finance from Church." which specialist education some schools seemed equalled by the number of the Catholic people, finance will assist is an entirely dif- tonally unviable. Catholic children enrolled OPT i C1ANS - OPTOMETRISTS "After the meeting," the which in many parishes is ferent thing from the knowschool. State "I sought the att he said, Bishop their means. beyond 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK gained be may that ledge This is not an acceptable Executive of This applies particularly Res.: 67 1685 Phone 61 1880 from the proposed curricu- advice of the the Education Board and state of affairs and parents to building costs. lum. the Diocesan Consultors. together with the pastors 4. The Government Having considered their must aim to give each child seems set on destroying reVALUES counsel I state the follow- the benefit of a Catholic ligious schools. I ask you The Archbishop annumeducation. "The former supposes ing: to pay special attention to ced this week the following challenge, engagement, re the recent decision in the clergy changes: sponse, commitment; the Budget to lower the value Parish priests: Fr. D. latter the learning factors of your school payments as Foley, Attadale; Fr. N. Mchuwhich have influenced a deduction from income Sweeney, Mullaloo (new man life. There just cannot parochial district); Fr. J. tax. between comparison be This only too well reveals Corcoran, Kambalda; Fr. T. them. the mind of the present O'Prey, Bencubbin. Assistant priests: Fr. E. government. progressthe when "And They will not destroy our Hewitt, Kalgoorlie (Decemive secularist and materialschools by any act of Par- ber; Fr. M. Davis. Northist attitudes erode the sacliament, but by the impos- am: Fr. R. Smith. Moora; red values that we treasure, ition of such penalties they Fr. J. Dwyer. Mirrabooka; then we will realise more will attempt to make it fin- Fr. J. Jegorow, Cathedral; than ever the reason why I ancially impossible for the Fr. P. Bianchini. Rockingsay: even more so." Church to run schools or ham; Fr. B. McKenna, Archbishop Little said the for the parents to use them. Claremont; Fr. B. O'Loughtransmission of faith was SUNDAY, Nov. 10 to ember 15, the day after his I ask you to give this ser- lin, Mount Yokine; Fr. J. Orzanski, Subiaco. primarily a responsibility of 70th birthday. 10.15 p.m. ious consideration. SATURDAY, Nov. 16 parents. But parents knew (6WN). Y this could best be supported SUNDA IN QUIRES AND NTER: ENCOU school. by a Catholic PLACES: "Peace." The Canterbury FellowA feature by John and "Catholic education is of Melbourne. 10.45 ship in Perth, of Prince, not an isolating effort or Moyra a divisive element in the which they follow a format p.m. (6WN). overall community," the similar to other previous fea- MONDAY to WA',LEADING GROCERS tures on "Faith," "Hope," archbishop said. "Love" and "Joy," relating FRIDAY "At a time when local to personal serenity as well READINGS FROM THE SACRED HEART EX-STUDENTS The Sacred Heart Ex-students' Association will hold as peace in relationships and BIBLE: Edwin White of Perth its annual re-union and buffet tea, on Sunday. November hopes for world peace. 8 Street; further 7.10 a.m. (6WN), 6.15 a.m. 10, at 6 p.m. at the convent, 40 Marysecretary, a.m. (6WF). Roseinformation may be obtained from the (Regs). mary McLernon. 866613, 716939. SACRED MUSIC: * The Vespers by Monte- MON., TUES., THURS., FRI. verdi. 8.15 a.m. (6WN). MASS FOR THE DEAF BY THE WAY: LET'S FACE IT: The next Mass for the Deaf will be held on Saturday, A series of talks on the Sister Veronica Brady, of er 9, at 7.30 p.m. in the Convent of Mercy Novemb Charismatic movement and Perth. 8 a.m. (Regs). 13 Broome Street, Mosman Park. Father Reidy chapel. its wider implications for DIVINE SERVICE: the Mass, which will be cued by Mrs. celebrate will .3%iiAa , l ligligni.1.111.111011111111111111111 St. Peter's Lutheran Par- the future of the Church by Karen Bennett. and fingerspelt and signed by Miss Mary ish, Loxton, South Austral- the English Methodist, the Wallace. ALI ia. 11 a.m. (6WN and Regs). Rev. Maurice Barnett. 10.20 a.m. (6WN and Regs). COMMUNITY HYMN SINGING: MONDAY to St. George's Anglican SATURDAY 6.39 S.A. Magill, Church, EVENING • SAMS • BACON (6WF and Regs). MEDITATION: THE EPILOGUE: • COOKED MEATS The Rev. G. Mussared, The Church Choir of St. South Harbour, Victor of • SAUSAGES mml Michael, Cornhill. 11.50 p.m. 11.55 Australia. p.m. (6WN), 11.45 p.m. of aeons . . • (6WN). 11.50 p.m. (Regs). (Regs).

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FACING THE WEEK: Sister Veronica Brady, of SUNDAY DIVINE SERVICE: Perth. 6.25 a.m. (6WN). Interdenominational SerREMEMBRANCE DAY vice from the Police TrainOBSERVANCE: Interlude, the Last Post. ing Academy, Mount WayTwo Minutes Silence, Re- erley, in Melbourne. Taking veille and Music. 10.57 a.m. part in the Service are Fa. ther Peter Gehring, the Rev (6WN, 6WF, Regs). Arthur Preston, Fr. Lawrie AY WEDNESD Styles and Fr. Larry BourRELIGION AND LIFE: ke. 11 a.m. Happening Now! CHALLENGE: "What do you Think'?" Songs of Faith. Methodist 10.15 a.m. (6WN and Regs). Churches of Perth. FRIDAY The first of a series pre CROSS WAYS: hymns of the three senting retirehis of eve On the which in 1976 will churches ment as Archbishop of Church in Canterbury, Dr. Ramsey form the Uniting three proanswers questions about his Australia. All produced by ministry, his church and grammes were Perth 9.30 p.m. himself. He retires on Nov- the ABC in approx. PERSONAL SERVICE FULL CATHOLIC RITES MODERN PREMISES PHONE ALL HOURS •

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Thursday, October 31, 1974

THE

RECORD

Page Five

Jubilee of a church on Sunday and a School on Monday Stones and wood absorb a lot of history in their day, but they never reveal their secrets. Human beings are different; they can relive history and enjoy it all over again. At least that was the the school, Sister Patrick, up for great occasions, all story this week . when a came to meet again some of agreed that the highlight of group of former students her pupils from the years the year was the presence and their teacher turned up 1919-30 when she taught at in every St. Patrick's Day to see what improvements the school. procession of the float illucwere taking place in the • They are pictured above trating "Faith, Hope and memorable church of St. with her from left to right: Charity" with the pupils in Mrs. Marion Clune (maiden fancy dress and live doves Anne at Belmont. This year is its 60th an- name, Speedie), Mrs. J. to round off the scene. Campbell (Speedie), Mrs. L. niversary. This was no church that Cortes (Shaw), Mrs. A. CELEBRATION had lain gathering cobwebs Cribb (Faulkner) — senior Belmont is approaching over the years. From 1914 pupil and longest resident the diamond jubilee of the till 1940 it was church and in Belmont parish today — opening of its church on Mrs. A. R. Connell (Ryd- November 8. parish school. The oldest surviving Sis- lag), Mrs. M. Cato (Shaw). To mark the occasion, the ter of Mercy who taught at church has been given a BY BUGGY facelift, the old wooden sacTwo Sisters of Mercy risties and rear wooden managed a trip by horse wall to the church have and buggy each day from been taken down and replaVictoria Park to the school, ced with brick structures; the horse at times had only new furniture is being deone eye and a penchant for signed for the sanctuary. racing to the former RedThe parish priest of Belcastle brewery. mont, Father Vincent McInside the church, the Cabe, is spreading the news first duties on Monday far and wide that all formmorning were to put the er residents of the parish furniture back from its Sun- are welcome at the parish day setting and set the room for the jubilee ball on FriNEW YORK (NC). — A pioneer service for teenage alcoholics, or the up for school. day, November 8 and at the ALBANY, N.Y. (NC). — "From the age of children of alcoholic parents, has begun treating 35 young patients since It was the most modern Mass, celebrated by Archeight until I was 14, though I was baptized Cath- it opened in June, and more are being sought from the rising number of open-area school room; two bishop Goody, at 10 a.m. groups faced each other at on Sunday, November 10. olic, my father insisted that my brother and I adolescent alcoholics. each end of the hall, 40 a After the Mass an historic "The trouble has been," Arrests for public intoxi- get high, not to have to face piece in grades one, two step is to be taken as the a ttend Methodist services twice on Sunday," said said Joel A. Bennett, exec- cation of those in the 12 to reality." and three at one end, and foundations are prepared Frank Sheed, a native of Australia, publisher of utive director of the Accept 18 age bracket increased grades three, four, five and for the new 40-bed hostel pressures "The that young for aged people that is gosome of the best contemporary Catholic writing. Programme of the New 259 per cent nationally people are under are enor- six at the other. York Council on Alcohol- from 1968 to 1973, he said. As the former pupils tried ing to be built on the larmous, too. His religious upbringing, • "Four-fifths of the book ism, -that we haven't recogto recall forgotten moments. ge space at the rear of the --Agency heads involved he admitted, was unusual. "Our generation looked and memories of dressing church. deals with what I've seen nized that approximately 50 with the problem, he com- on onr parents as some sort "At dinner we were thor- all over the world, starting per cent of adult alcoholics oughly exposed to the teach- with my beginnings in Aus- had symptoms of the disease mented, candidly admitted of authority figures, but a lack of knowledge and ex- lot of that has gone, ings of Marx," Mr. Sheed tralia. too." in their teens. 44 MEMORIALS PI' pertise in dealing with the said. "We didn't recognize the dramatic increase in young The last fifth is a kind of Mr. Bennett (47), is a re"It was only when my summation — what I make symptoms." covered alcoholic himself. drinkers. father took his annual two- of it all." "Accept." is acronym for 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE "We have a bewildered As a teenager, he and a week vacation that we were He - says in the book that Alcoholism Centre Co-ord- generation." Mr. Bennett ob- group of 27 young people Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erectec able to go to the Catholic inating Education, suffering from Prevenalcoholism, on his first trip to London served. anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned and Church. Then we went to banded together to solve he became an enthusiastic tion and Treatment. executed. Designs and Quotes without obligation Mass and Communion every "In New York State, al- their problem. member of the Catholic Ev-Youth must be told that cohol is being substituted 'We have over 60 years experience.' Ph. 35 1661 day." idence Guild, street-corner six per cent of the people for "An unfortunate drug use because of reand He never attended a Ca- teachers of Catholic dogma. who drink will become al- cent get-tough New York shocking statistic that has tholic school but did receive coholics," Bennett said. State legislation imposing left an indelible mark on And he fell in love with a bachelor's degree from "If we could reach all al- severe penalties for illegal me is that 17 of that origin— SEMINAR — Sydney University and later one of its brightest lights, coholics at this age, it drug pushers and users. al group, or 62 per cent, earned his law degree, al- Maisie Ward. TRINITY REMEDIAL CLINIC would be great." -There is no question, too died subsequently of alcothough he never practised He proposed to her on Friday, November 29th, at 8 p.m. holism," he said. He cited national estim- that drugs and alcohol are law. .August 15, 1924 — "known Saturday, November 30th, from 9 a.m.-4.30 p.m. Mr. Sheed, who is 77, in the family as the Feast ates of more than 450,000 used interchangeably by Telltale symptoms among THEME: Children With Specific Learning Difficulties adolescent alcohol abusers y ouths. and for the same said that he was pleased by of the Presumption TOPICS: Intervention and Remediation — A workshop format young drinkers that could ." today. Saturday Afternoon under the direction of Dr. Ross Latham. the reception of his new reason as for adults — to point to acute alcoholism laOther speakers include Dr. Des Gurry and Mr. Gary Burke. They were married two book. "The Church and I." ter OPENING ADDRESS: MR. BURT ANDERSON were things such as Limited Participation When asked why he years later. secret drinking, blackouts, This course is of a practical nature of interest to headmasters wrote the book, he answerSo began a great alliance anticipating Remedial Groups and all teachers interested in guilt and increasing indethe Child Experiencing Learning Problems. ed: which not only begat Sheed pendence on alcohol. Cost $6 includes Luncheon and Refreshments "Because John Delaney at Ward, publishers of CatholEnrolments: Because education had Doubleday wanted me to ic books, but two children. MRS. E. CUOMO, lagged, and "alcohol is the TRINITY COLLEGE, write my autobiography. Rosemary- Middleton lives RIVERSIDE DRIVE, national tranquiliser," the "I said I wouldn't do that in London and is the mothPERTH. 6000. problem was just now being (Enclosing Fee) but I would write about my er of four remarkable Sheed CLOSING DATE NOVEMBER 19 tackled. relationship with the Chur- grandchildren. ch — what it has meant to Wilfred, a novelist, lives me over the years, what it in New KAMPALA (NC). — The Catholic bishops York and is the fameans to me now. THE EPISCOPAL COMMITTEE FOR MASS MEDIA of Uganda have urged Catholics in this couner of three more.

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try to fight against irresponsible parenthood to help ease the population problem, but they have rejected artificial contraception as a weapon in the battle.

In a statement preIndeed, what was pared to address the needed was sex control moral questions of the rather than birth conUnited Nations-sponsor- trol, they said. ed 1974 World Popula"If people do not distion Year, The bishops cipline their sex lines," advocated "sex control they added, "incidence of rather than birth control" veneral disease and prosas a means to fight over- titution will increase. population. In that case, governThe problem of demo- ments and voluntary graphy, they said, was an agencies would have to obstacle to national de- spend enormous sums of velopment. money in preventive and curative medicine, which They added: "Governments have would be defeating the the duty in accordance aims of World Populawith the moral law and tion Year. The bishops said that with their competence to immediate they supported natural the solve socio-economic problems methods of birth control. "Instead of being ofin collaboration with world govern- fered a negative populaother ments." tion policy" the bishops While admitting that concluded, "let the adirresponsible parenthood vocates of contraceptives was "one of the reasons encourage the industrial why there are population nations of the world to problems", the bishops transfer capital to develasserted that the spread- oping nations and offer contraceptives wider and equitable oping of would not improve mor- portunities for the develality. oping nations."

50 Abbotsford Road,HOMEBUSH 2140 Telephone 76 0459 Applications are invited from Members of the Clergy for appointment to THE NATIONAL CATHOLIC RADKi AND TELEVISION CENTRE It is envisaged that this will be a long-term appointment. The role of the priest appointed will primarily be to promote

The Media Apostolate in keeping with the exhortations of Vatican 11 and Pope Paul; to advise and assist in the procurement and production of material for radio, television, catechetics, etc.; and to exercise a pastoral concern for those involved in the media industry.

Applications will be welcomed at the above address up to and including November 15th., 1974, (Most Rev.) P. J. A. Kennedy, D.D. Secretary.

THE

Page Six

Modern school fill a community need

Thursday, October 31, 1974

RECORD

.

...• :

:

•

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•...• qt:fli::•:i+':•• • ••

school The new Liwara school can boast that it is a truly community the by met been has cost 0 $195,00 its of part because, although the major raised by Australian Schools Commission, the remaining $43,000 will be the school board from the community in the surrounding areas. Grade 1 next year will Another indication of its each day on the premises of of the second community nature is that St. John's School, Scar- be the first the scchool and the Sisters of Mercy have borough. because their Li- stream in two years offered to ' assist in the de- wara .building was not yet hopefully within the further necessary school velopment of the school for finished. be will accommodation five years, after which it is With the opening of the a full with cope to added will school the that hoped school, the enrolment is now be established as a truly 105 and it is over-booked second stream from Grades community responsibility of with a potential 240 stu- 1 to 7. The present principal. the local Catholic parishes. dents next year. Leonie. is assisted by Sister sill school the at Classes The new school had a Breda, Mrs. Freda Sister and difficult start at the begin- run from Grades 1 to 7 • O'Sullivan and 'Mrs. : May ning of this year when its be co-educational all the Horrocks, as well as. Mrs. way. 70 pupils had to assemble Pat Fortune as secretary. ... " Next year there will be seven full-time teachers and • For an older generation used to enclosed classrooms the sight of these children Scissors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears Sharpened and as a shock. But it reveals become will Leonie Sister Set stretched across an open-area of the new Liwara school would come a non-teaching administra'school. a open-are , modern the spaciousness of the tor of the s chool. At the blessing and openLOCKSMITHS 4 QUEEN STREET — 21 4390 ing of the school, conducted Locks, Oco, Cloters rano Safes Overhauled and Serviced in the presence of the Minisimmediate Service CAR and ALL TYPES O. <EYS CUT. ter for Education., Mr. G. MacKinnon, Mr. R. I. Viner. M.H.R., and Mr, N. Nanovich. M.L.A.. Archbishop Goody said that the Church was grateful to the State and Federal Go\ ern— Sole Agents — ments for the help they- had and as one w ho cares for given to this school, so that There are two main him in his smallness and the ideals of Christian edu• The thirteenth in a series of articles weakness. elements in the new excation could he realised. starting by BROTHER PETER ST. JOHN, Coof perience Children who have been It would have been im1 65 171 Hay Street, Subiaco raged to deN elop earchool. encou on s tion, Educa ordinator of Religious possible for the total sum ly initiative naturally look 8 1 5700 and to have been provided by home one is the in child tion Firstl ., the religious educa forward to the new experienLATE WESTRAL WINE & SPIRIT AGENCY the Catholic population of of a large group of small . school ce of school. the area. children, most of whom are They should not be . him. to He noted that new sub- unknown s of what is frightened off by parents or arbitrator the good a of alue the learn in is child Secondly, the urban areas put pressure not good and right. In a year or older children. . only on governments hut the care of adults who are family It is a mistake to use are equ- t wo this role shifts to the children all Not . famil the in not proto also on the Church school as a threat by saysud- teacher. this for prepared ally vide new facilities. , A great number of ness. Children at this age ask Mg. "You won't get away change. Keep in close In that context, he an- relationships become an im- den questions. Parents with that at school,' ot many in teacher the with touch nounced that Father Nicho- portant part of the child's be ready to answer "School will soon knock you to need the early weeks. las McSweeney was to be in life. There are the relationshape." or the quito most by the questions. do can ts Paren charge of a new parochial ships with other children. It is important for par- popular one, "Wait till yo to the listeners ready being they district centred at Mullaloo, There is the special relationchild telling of his experien- ents to sort out any confu- go to the Brothers: in response to many re- ship with the teacher. Most sion they may have about won't stand any of your, play. and school at ces Home and family begin quests for the services of a of it will be about small basic reliyious and moral nonsense. ' to be seen in a new light. parish priest in the area. ideas in order to give sinthings. THE CATHOLIC Small children love to talk cere replies. the in factor great The about mummy and daddy, OPEN -AREA child's a that SCHOOL Remember the child's development is the always The concept of Catholi nearly are The school is an open- about their pets, about questions parand about relationship with his mistion is that of God' a is it educa -and t. importan area layout with a maximum baby at home, ents.. and the extent to PRICE $4.95 brothers. continual revelation of himtake to take them lightly. use of furniture and par- older sisters and to ed encourag is he which Towards the end of a You may sometimes have self. That is why the rela titions, all mounted on the children talk about the small things to begin by telling the child tionship between teacher castors so that teaching and school day forward to that are important to him. that what he asks is diffi- and child, and the relation-, activity areas can be quickly greatly look The Jerusalem Bible text is a version in Parents remain the chief time. home r cult to explain, and that lin ships among the childre rearranged to suit particula modern English which keeps as close as possible is the time children source of information and may not quite understand are so important. This needs. from texts ancient the of to the literal meaning In the start of school life your answer. The teachers are spewhich it has been translated. will he seen in th learn God probably will He cially catered for with glazed • Very brief introductions are provided to will cer- li es of teachers and th he and something. and from book, each offices, of ry setting superviso indicate the historic& tainly appreciate your hav- loving relationships estabwhich they can survey up a small number of short footnotes to clarify only treated his question as lished, much more really ing to four teaching areas of the literal meaning of the text without attempting than simply in formal teachimportant. one time, if necessary. interpretation. • even through pictures ing, al withdraw special A R FATHE UR O This POPULAR EDITION makes the Jerusalem stories so loved by and room features a sunken conhay" Bible text available in a smaller, lighter and to children. continue Parents versation pit: the room can Relationship with a per handier format than that of the Reader's Edition the vital role in religion,: isolated for spetotally be foot and ions introduct child son is the basis of all trtlll the but includes the same after education 411 cialA activities. notes. starts school. His life is now learning in morals and re,' sharp drop in floor involved in the wider con- ligion. levels produces a large wellEl text of the human family. become lit space which will RIST He is introduced to the CH the library and resource That is wln, God the and .family; God's of idea area for the whole school. became man. We can to God as a loving and for- Son Students' desks follow the sh our relation._ re-establi giving father. Pty. Ltd. normal open-area pattern God only through with ship The relationship between with Christ. for regrouping but in addinship relatio treis of father and child 8 20 HAY STREET, PERTH, W.A. 6000 I live,- sai tion the students' effects are use "Beca mendous importance in detrays plastic in too will live. stored "You Jesus. lines) (3 Telephone: 21 6655 veloping the child's concept teacher Catholic mounted in movable cabiThe of God. parents the role with nets. shares a as If the father is seen bringing Christ to the loving husband, if he is gen- of child. tle, yet firm and just, if he The Catholic teacher esas well as the mother is an shares the task of pecially accepting and ready listener small child to the helping to childish joys and sorrows Christ to othbring to — it will be easy for the learn ers. child to understand God, ° NEXT WEEK: t.! whom he cannot see, as lovand Schools. Teachers , forgiving , accepting ing,

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• First grade is for some people the lowest rung of the long climb up the school ladder — hut for these youngsters at St. Joachim's School, Victoria Park, — from left: Michael Burn, Raffaele Perone and Andrew Gilbert — this week it was a time of adventure as they contemplated gf)ing into Grade 2 next year.

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Thurs'clay, October 31, 1974

THE

RECORD

. •• i!Sigii;l:di'ftit;.

•

Page Seven

The disadvantaged school; principals at a seminar Some 35 principals of schools north of the river attended a seminar on disadvantaged schools at C.B.C. Highgate this week.

0 In these two pictures, students at the new Liwara School, Karen and Louise Hurford, Mary Anne and - Carmel Moynihan, Jenny and Peter Dominique Clairs, Barbara Plouffe, Bluck and Donelle Browning, show wide range of supervision of the teaching areas available from the teacher's office and also ho‘X, the students' materials are stored on plastic trays in mobile cabinets. ••••.+1,714•41 ,41 , 41 , 114 ,41,0,11#4.4.1, 4,10

M. 6, O'Brien

Disadvantaged schools in gether for class and school Christ the King School, terms of the Karmel Report programmes to be success- Beaconsfield; St. Brigid's. are schools drawing a high ful, and they must be pre- Primary School,' Midland; proportion . of enrolments pared to co-operate with St. .Patrick's Primary from neighbourhoods hav- other schools, he said. School. Fremantle; St. Jeing certain characteristics School, Primary Mr. Brian Byrne drew at- rome's known to be generally as- tention to the complex na- Spearwood: , Sacred Heart sociated with a low capac- awe of disadvantage or de- Primary School. Highgate; ity to take advantage of ed- privation and that it has no St. Cecilia's Primary School, ucational facilities. single answer. Port Hedland; St. Mary's This was the.theme of the Primary School, Broome Study held to help the prin- _EFFECT and St. Michael's Presentacipals understand what disSchool, Brunswick tion howanalysis, In the final advantage really is. • ever, the effectiveness of Junction. This seminar, the _first of any programme to alleviate They were nominated by its kind, was organized by deprivation was reflected in the Board for Catholic Syshe recently established Dispopulation: temic Schools in Western student the advantage Advisory Task changes in motivation, atti, Australia and have a comForce, which includes repretudes, achievement and re- bined enrolment of nearly sentatives from the Catholic lationships. 1,800. Education Office and prinMr: Byrne, the officer-incipals of schools. The grant is part of charge of the Disadvantaged DIFFERENCE in Catholic 5110,000 available to such Programme The distinction between schools, was pleased with schools in Western Austral"disadvantaged schools" in the amount of interest ia for recurrent expenditure terms of the Act and de- shown by the principals. in 1974 and 1975. clared by the Minister, and and their participation in It will pay the salarte other Schools was Made the seminar, and thought and expenses of three peoclear by Dr. R. McSweeney that it had fulfilled its pur- ple (a special educationist, who spoke on the adminis- pose. an education psychologist tration of the DisadvantagA similar seminar Will be and a home-school liaison ed' Programme. held for principals of officer) for the two-year It was encouraging to schools south of the river peariod, part of the salary note, he said, that so many in late November. and expenses of the adminprincipals of schools which istrator of the commission's had not been declared dis- GRANTS programme of assisting disadvantaged. were showing, Eight schools are involv- advantaged schools, and the an interest in the programed in the grant of $66,000. cost of special seminars for me and were prepared to from Schools Commission teachers in disadvantaged assist other schools. funds approved by the Fed- schools. It was pointed out that A proportion only Of the eral Minister for Education. disadvantage in schools is Mr. Kim BeazleY, for dis- administrator's salary and not a reflection on the teaadvantaged Catholic syste- e xpenses is beimg funded beching ability of the staff, but mic schools in Western Aus- cause he is not dealing exoriginates in the community. clusively with the eight tralia. In. order to relieve disadThe eight schools are: schools. vantage. therefore, all sectots of the community must co-operate. it was said, and it was not money alone that ALL CHURCH STATIONERY and would accomplish this.

TEACHING

Mr. Barry .Colvin, from the State Education Department, outlined developments in the State Disadvantaged P AINTING , Programme and gave pracC ONTRACTOR tical examples of how valuable learning experiences i can take place at little or no 20 Mabel Street, SOUTH PERTH , extra cost. , Teacher morale .must be : Phone 67 2716 1 high, and principals and I staff must work closely to-

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THE

Thursday, October 31, 1974

RECORD

Religious leaders discuss their role and future Fifteen Superiors and assistants of local congregations of women Religious, spent four days last week at Rockingham, in intensive studies of the goals that face the Religious orders of women in Western Australia. As a- Christian group en- ligious today had to pursue They were led and assisted by Brother Ronald Fo- gaged in diverse apostolates the idea of a dedicated life garty, an Australian Marist they needed ot be "joyfully as Christ dedicated His life Brother of international re- creative" in the spirit of the to His Father. pute, who is involved in a Gospel, not only in their It would not be an unheavy programme both in specific works but also in variable life but would conAustralia and in the United their manifest openness to tinually adapt to that ideal, States in community and new ideas and approaches in producing complete trust individual counselling of Re- collaboration with every and receptiveness to the will sector of the community. ligious. of The Father. The continuous discussion • Pictured are some of .of the Sisters present hinged THE IDEAL the Religious Superiors Brother Fogarty, in a at the conference. From on themes of collaboration with each other, their rela- comment after the confer- left: Sister Marlene tions with the laity and with ence, said that the task fac- (Franciscan Missionary), each other as Religious, the ing Religious Orders was Mother Albeus (Presentameaning of authority, the really no different from tion). Sister Corona (St. challenge of the future and what it had ever been but John of God), Sister • the local needs of the that today they were more Maria Goretti (Mercy). aware of change and that Sister Giovanni (St. John Church. A consensus was that life was continually moving. of God and Sister AsA Religious community sumpta (Dominican). Religious had to open themAlso present at the conselves to a fuller under- was a mirror of society, he understanding of what •the said, and so reflected the ference were Sister Anne consecration in religious life values that were emerging. Noonan (0.L.M.). Joan meant to themselves and The Church was continu- Flynn (R.S.M.), Margaret also to the laity to whom ally adapting itself to these Hannan (I.B.V.M.), DoReligious would have to values and so, for the Re- minica (0.P.), Rose offer their knowledge and ligious life, there was no (R.S.M.), Lorna Brown (0.L.M.), Mary Berry strength in answer ot the fixed, defined mould. laity's real expectations of Instead, he said, a Re- (R.S.M.), Catherine (Daughter of Charity) the religious life. and Marguerite (R.G.S. .

AUTHORITY

Authority was discussed as "a loving service which would animate others to fulfil their Christian roles." Between the Orders it was felt that major Superiors and their associates could Forty students of the the Institute grow are conbe seen as animators of National Pastoral Institute fident that it will contribute others through the provision of Religious Education will substantially to the pastoral of counselling, exchange of complete the second one- and educational needs of personnel and pooling of year course provided by the the Church. The opportunity resources at the spiritual, Institute early in December. for a year's spiritual .and material and professional when a total of seventy-foul intellectual growth. and for ROME (NC). — Pope Paul, and about 200 participants in the Synod levels. students will have gradu- a period of reflection on of Bishops and students from missionary countries around the world, had The assemled Sisters conated from the institute. experience following some sidered that their leadership Students have been drawn years of apostolic work, has lunch together on Mission Sunday, in Rome's Pontifical Urban University. needed to be seen as offerfrom every Australian State. been felt to be of great Pope Paul spoke of the opens for the missionary The Pope and other ing- hope and challenge to Their number also included value by those who have cardinal their communities so that one from New Zealand in undertaken the courses. • guests of the college, which authority given him to lead the road to all the of the world, not so they would be heard as a 1973, three in 1974, and There are still some is the Roman centre for the the missionary aCtivity of points that he should impose uniresponsible and unified voice for 1975 nine from New vacancies for 1975. Appli- education of seminarians the Church: he should countries, mission from FOGARTY of Religious women in WA. Bro. RONALD "We are certain that the formity but that Zealand have applied for cants should address ento draw from all the enrolment. Students have quiries to: The Director, were entertained after lunch exercise of that authority learn of mankind a harincluded nuns, Brothers, National Pastoral Institute by a student Vietnam folk- will not arouse distrust and voices chorus of praise monious Nigerian and by choir song resistance. Education, priests and some lay people. of Religious greatness. God's for beat singing to the students "We are shepherds and The institute carries out Nagle Avenue, Elsternwick, of tom-toms. 3185. "We shall be able to say brothers. not masters and its work in premises asso- Victoria. the same for ecumenism, in "We think that it is provi- lords. ciated with O'Neill College, which the recovery of unity dential that we should be Elsternwick. This space. requires the services of a is harder. here in order that we may "ONE" generously made available understand the great quesby the Presentation Sisters, "We think that in this "Our only boast in the tion of evangelisation," the has adapted well to the Inof the workshop of communion power of the exercise Pope told the group ot a stitute's purposes. .and a of the kingdom will be suitable formulas can be Liturgy of the Word cere- keys t ange of library and other that of realizing, weak as found for resoring Catholic luncheon. before the mony resources is gradually buildwe are, Christ's words: unity through a critical and ing up. we all feel like "That they may become per- just complementarity of au-Here This position will entail the preparation of CITY The full-time staff conVATIC AN thentic religious and spritfectly one." missionaries. general educational material, arranging pubsists of Monsignor J. F. (NC). — A number of "The fixed truth of faith ual values." "The evangelisation which licity for and promotion of all aspects of Kelly (director), Sister Rose- lay people will be canduring these days is at the Brother Crumlin, onized and beatified dumary Australian Catholic Relief's work, particucentre of the synod's attenring the Holy Year, CarLaurie Needham and Father larly Project Compassion and other special tion, at that of the whole dinal Luigi Raimondi, James Briglia. Sister Mara ppeals. prefect of the Vatican hierarchy, indeed of the garet Woodv at d (who was The Promotion and Education Officer will be whole Catholic world, is Congregation, for the given a second-year fellowbased in Sydney, but will be required to Causes of Saints, said in here wonderfully affirmed ship after completion of Quality hardware for the professional builder, painter, and causes us to meet Christ an interview on Vatican t ravel to other States from time to time. the past year) and a secrebricklayer or carpenter. From a power saw to a car. as though He were saying Radio. tary, contribute to the work pet tack, VVhittakers have got it. Two conveniently Enquiries should be sent to the National to us: "Go therefore and Referring to the anof the institute. located stores. Check out our range today — you'll Catholic all nations." Australian teach of Executive Director nouncement recently of find what you want immediately. The institute can draw on seven canonizations and Relief, P.O. Box J124, Brickfield Hill, N.S.W. the services of a wide range beatifications already ap2000, by Monday, November 18, 1974. of part-time lecturers, comUTHORITY proved by Pope Paul VI, A petent in subjects related menRaimondi Cardinal The Pope continued: to theology, scripture, and tioned that this list in"We think it is providenthe arts of communication. cluded no laity. tial that we should be here Senior and junior members "I must tell you, how- in order to understand the of the institute collaborate ever, that the list of beagreat question of evangelisin developing courses, parttifications and canonizaation. partly and ly prescriptive tions that will take place designed to assist special in the Holy Year is not "This centre of missioninterests and perceived needs ary study will perhaps show yet complete. There are students. of the us that the spreading of the other cases under examAt the end of 1975, two ination and we hope to Gospel to all peoples involof the foundation staff t erminate cases dealing ves recognizing every truly PHIPPS'LL FIX IT and Kelly (Monsignor human level of civilization, with some of the laity • R ADIOS — TRANSISTORS — JUGS — RADIATORS — Brother Needham) will be every language worthy of with relative ease," he SHAVERS — RADIOGRAMS — TOASTERS — POLISHERS — available. It is longer no being the mouthpiece of a IRONS — VACUUM CLEANERS said. NEW INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS SERVICE expected that these posisingle people, every strucReplying to questions tions will be advertised durture capable of guiding the about how and when the RECORDS ing the first term of 1975, ceremonies would take increase of a people in its 271 Treasure Road, Welshpool. Phone: 68 3933 Special 12" Records, well known brands from to permit suitable replace- place, Cardinal Raimonspecific personality and in 520 Hay Street, Subiaco. Phone: 81 3555 COP/NM/10i ments to be appointed for di said: "These ceremonbrotherhood with other peo$1.99 the beginnnig of 1976. ples." ies will be related to inor Give a Gift Token The institute is served by ;woody... circumstances dividual a Council of which Bishop which are of interest to Sunbeam Appliances Repair Centre F. Carroll is chairman. many nations. PLUMBING MATERIALS Archbishop Little has re"There are religious cently been appointed a BATHROOM FIXTURES families, there are sectors of the Council in of -the Church, there are 434 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VIC. PARK member 229-233 William St., Perth SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS place of Cardinal Knox, individual categories. Specialists who was the first chairman, The programme has not Phone 61 1270 Phone 28 8544 The "Plumbing Supply till his transfer to Rome. yet been settled.' Those who have watched ..004,000#4,10.4•004KIPOINPOINIP~J,

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THE

RECORD

Vitamins'role in overcoming "Lunch with the Lord" deficiencies in our food

Page Nine

•"IPV

Today many people have a tendency to glamorise a few vitamins and overlook others that are more important. Many vitamins still unknown to us, exist and many organic vitamins and minerals known, have recently been concentrated by special manufacturers. But our very best vitamin A capsule of cod liver and mineral insurance is to oil taken after each meal By Sister M. PHILOMENA EARLE, B.Sc., possesfoods living Nital use is an excellent help to gasA.T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, A.I.M.T. sing all the vitamins known tric trouble and then one St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale. and unknown. daily. is of great help. VitaNevertheless, we must min-A must not be dealt consider the nutrients in at home result in the nutri- or asthma, certain with in extreme excess for nutrients food vary widely depending tive values varying much such as Vitamin A and C it could cause harm. on these numerous factors more, especially when food However, moderation is must be abundantly supplied — the season in which the is boiled in water which abthe key. Many vitamins takbefore the body can beconie foods were grown, the stracts the minerals and vit- resistant. en and not used by the body amount of sunshine, rainfall amins and is then discarded immediately are stored to Similarly, in correcting or water hosed upon them. — unfortunately. infections, certain nutrients safeguard future health. ripeness of degree or the Apricots, in any form, must be supplied in order maturity when harvested, F UNCTIONS are the Vitamin-A leader that the body can mobilise So the food actually servthe method of fertilising the and of great value, so every soil, and particularly upon ed at the table may vary its defence machanisms. Infections occur when person could profit by eating valuable amount of bacgreatly in analysis — and the cells in the body die. Live them through the year. teria fungi and humus in is depleted of many vitaCereals, except yellow cells can definitely defend mins and minerals. the soil. cornm-eal and wheatgerm themselves. It is only on Every tiny cell in our . Different localities where lack Vitamin-A. Fish, liver dead cells bacteria thrive. foods are grown have vari- body needs vitamins, so let So if bacteria reach - a oils, by the far the richest ous nutritive values, especia- us learn what they are and food supply they can mul- sources of Vitamin-A can lly potatoes and spinach. how we can contain ample tiply so prolificly, resulting be procured in concentrated supplies to supplement the oils dr capsules. VARIATIONS in illness. Carrots, for example, deficiencies in many foods VISION BRUISES have been analysed and of today. Since may people dislike These deficiencies causing found to be wholly deficient For example, in a condi- glandular meats and green various types of ill health in carotene — vitamin A. tion of Vitamin C deficien- vegetables and use pastry A gain, the protein content can be remedied. cy, cells starve because cap- for desserts rather than We realise most people illaries (tiny blood vessels) fruits; it is easy to see why of wheat — bread and cereals — varies strikingly be- suffer from some kind of an break and blood spills into Vitamin-A needs are so ofcause it depends on the hu- infection at one time or the tissues. ten neglected. another. mus content of the soil. Mild deficiencies of VitaThis deficiency of VitaI t is important to have min-C is evident The, nutritive value of min-A are so common that when nummeat. eggs and milk vary knowledge of the changes erous or occasional bruises many have experienced widely with the diet of the that occur in the body be- appear on the skin. them. fore an infection can develanimals which produced A slight deficiency imLarge amounts of Vitaop. them. min-A have produced ex- pairs vision. Both day and In conjunction with these INFECTION cellent results in the treat- night vision depends on Vitvariaions there are many However, it is important ment of infections of the amin-A mechanism entirely, deficiencies which occur du- to know how to aid the lungs, gastritis. enteritis and therefore a subtle Vitaminring processing, sorting, body in preventing and ov- Ulcers. A deficiency first cause diffishipping, harvesting and ercoming any type of infecThis Vitamin should be culty in seeing in the dark. marketing. tion with food adjuncts. obtained from liver and Sister M. Philomena Earle In addition. the preparaFor example, if we pres- green and yellow fruits and © B.Sc , A.T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics. A.I .M.T. tion and cooking of foods ent sinusitis, severe colds vegetables and their juices.

"WebombedinNewHaven" an exciting production It is difficult to describe Joseph Heller's "We Bombed In New Haven" produced by Theatregoround in the Hayman Hall out at W.A.I.T. as a play, just as it is difficult to describe a bad dream as a piece of real life; the relationship is one of experience not of measurable material. At first glance it appears The director (Julian that "We Bombed in New • Theatre by COLM O'DOHERTY Donaldson) and cast must Haven" is an anti-war piece be complimented for their of theatre. But some men, maybe termined effort to escape excellent understanding and There is the Major (Mar- most men, are made to taking part in the action. playing of these scenes. tin Jones) giving orders to question; maybe not all ask They question the orders. bomb Constantinople off the the same question. for con- the question the source oi THE THEME face of this planet; the un- science must have allies in the orders. All questions That these men are aware expression to and questioning mind of the pro- courage are met with a wall of offi- of their condition in no way fessional soldier doing his make impact. cial evasions and official alters or influences the conjob, carrying out his orders The response of the men secrets. sequences of decisions made even when no enemy exist- in the bomber squadron to ed and the legality of the the orders is as varied as The individual conscience somewhere by someone in orders is in doubt, Con- the men themselves. may scream out but orders authority. stantinople no longer exists. You then see that the play One thing (irrespective of are official and have the The questions of who gave spoken response) they all power of the State behind is not about war. for war the orders or where they know that the bombing of them. is only one part of man's c ame from could not be an unsuspecting city, that Conscience anyone may activity on this earth; it is answered but what was the killing of thousands of have but orders are handed about the whole creation of known was that orders are people is wrong. down by superiors and must his culture, a culture once orders and must be obeyed designed to aid man survive They do two things. be obeyed. and obedience is a virtue Some try to rationalise the The State issues no in this environment, a culand virtues like orders, action while still hoping for a strong and ture designed to help man must not be questioned: that they will escape from medals conscience, punish- relate to his environment. active Nuremburg and Lieut. Cal- the looming nightmare, the ment, gaol, death — yes but now perverted by man ley notwithstanding. others make a clearly de- while to the obedient goes and used as an expression the honour, glory and the of individual will. medals.

Headmaster 1915 ST. NORBERT'S COLLEGE

Applications are invited for the position of headIster of St. Norbert's College. St. Norbert's, which was established in 1966 as a college for boys from grade 6 to leaving, is situat, d1 six miles south from Perth city centre, with an enrolment of 320 boys, and is controlled by tht Norbertine Order. The staff includes lay and re' igious teachers. A rplications, enclosing full curriculum vitae and nE- riles of three referees, should be sent to: Rev. Peter O'Reilly 0.Praem., St. Norbert's College, T reasure Road, Queen's Park, W.A. 6107. net l ater than November 30th, 1974. SF'ary and conditions of service will be the same as those in the State Education Department. The a npointment will become effective on January 1st, 1C75 or as soon as possible thereafter.

HELPLESSNESS

CONSCIENCE

And because our society There is a feeling of help- does not always place power lessness of a nightmare in the hands of men of where the thoughts of the conscience, orders must inmind are confused by the variably come from men of continually changing condi- another sort. tions of morality where In "We Bombed in New right and wrong are inter- Haven- there are a thouchangeable terms and their sand arguments and it's good use is determined by ex- to see the young cast of pediency. Theatregoround coming to As the tension of this grips with issues we should hideous dream increases be discussing every day of and the savage destruction the week — that is if we of a city moves closer, the are to survive as human dilemma can only be re- beings. solved by the characters If not we can go and realising that this is only a play and that no-one is watch the soap operas on colour television and the going to die. They appeal to the audi- way out with the rest of ence to recognise this situa- the dinosours. For my part I found it a tion; they attempt to destroy the illusion of the stage but most exciting evening in the theatre. to no avail.

NEW YORK (NC).— A programme called "Lunch With the Lord" finds a small group of employees at Bell Laboratories at Murray Hill, New Jersey, engaged in some sort of spiritual activity during their lunch hour, from Monday to Friday. Behind the programme, which attracts Catholics and Protestants, physicists and washroom attendants, is the Compass Club. one of many clubs at the huge research centre.

The name comes from the club's Purpose: to help give direction to life, according to Mathew Caffrey, founder of the organization. Fifteen Catholics are members of the club, but the organizers do not keep tabs on religious affiliation because there are many more participants than that and the ecumenical flavour is steadily increasing.

Education File DE VIALAR CENTRE

The thirty weeks' course in Adult Education in the Faith that has been in operation since March 6, at the De Vialar Adult Education Centre, Hilton, comes to a close on Wednesday, November 20, at 7.45 p.m. with a concelebrated Mass of Thanksgiving by the priests of the Fremantle zone in the De Vialar Convent Chapel. Archbishop Goody will preside, preach the homily and present the certificates of Achievement to the successful 1974 participants. All of last year's graduates are invited as well as anyone who may be interested in joining the 1975 course. Further information may be obtained by contacting Sr. M. Assumpta. (Telephone 37 3184).

SECONDARY ALLOWANCE SCHEME

Applications for senior secondary scholarships, provided by the Australian Government to assist students taking the final two years of full-time secondary education should be addressed without delay to the Perth office of the Australian Dept. of Education: P.O. Box 6032, Hay Street East, Perth 6000. Details of these scholarships are available from, school principals.

CATECHISTS' TRAINING SCHEME

The next session of the Catechists' Training Course will be held on the following dates: SAFETY BAY, Tuesday, November 5, at 7.30 p.m. MIDLAND, Wednesday, November 6, at 7.30 p.m. KENSINGTON, Friday, November 8. at 9.30 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. WEMBLEY, Monday, November 11, at 7.30 p.m. TUART HILL, Tuesday, November 12, at 7.30 p.m. MORLEY, Friday, November 15, at 7.30 p.m. Father Ronan's topic for the first part of the -session will be "Advent."

SEMINAR

The reason that they know that at least 15 Catholics belong, however, is because that is the number of people who meet to say the Rosary at Tuesday lunch. time.

A seminar on disadvantage in education for principals of schools north of the river, was held at C.B.C. Highgate, on Tuesday, October 29. The main purpose of this seminar was to define the term "disadvantage" and to inform schools about the development in the State Disadvantaged Programme and the administration of the programme. The main speakers were Barry Colvin from the State Education Department and Brian Byrne from this office. The programme also included panel discussions and workshop sessions. A similar conference for principals of schools south of the river will be held in November.

Others attend a Bible study session on that day.

TERM DATES, 1975

The week starts with a Life in the Spirit course given by Catholic and Protestant pentecostals or charismatics. On Wednesday there's more Bible study. Thursdays bring a lecture on some aspect of the Church in contemporary society. On Fridays there is a Gospel exploration by a Protestant minister or lay evangelist. #4 , OVNIKAPINININ#4 11.40^0, .41^41,444N , 04.4 ,

CLASSIFIED ADS.

IN THE RECORD DO THE JOB PHONE IN YOUR CLASSIFIEDS

25 9088

Following are the term dates for next year. These dates do not apply to boarding schools. Term 1: Tuesday, February 11, to Thursday, May 8. Term 2: Tuesday. May 27, to Thursday, August 21. Term 3: Tuesday, September /, to a date determined by the principal of the school, as close as possible to tile closing date in government schools.

EDUCATION ENDOWMENT GRANTS

These grants are made to assist families in necessitous circumstances in those cases where a member is undertaking secondary education. Though the grant is initially for one year, it may be extended two more years. (First to third year). • Information contained in Education File is supplied by the Catholic Education Centre, Henry Street, Shenton Park, 6008. Queries on matters contained in it should be directed to the Centre; items for inclusion should be sent to the Press Secretary ItAILAII

tk

00140itilviLAIE11411AVirlr

Family Counsellors \A/anted The Catholic Family Welfare Bureau and Mar- lk 16 r iage Guidance Council is looking for suitable men and women to undertake a course in coup selling. They will be asked to work in a voluntary c apacity. Phone 25 6644, or write to Counselling Course, 25 Victoria Square, Perth. 13

s••ø

Sacred HeartGirls College Sorrento invites applications for 1st to 5th year boarding &day scholars The college is situated in a beautiful location close to the Indian Ocean and main bus route. Students are prepared for matriculation, leading up to University and Tertiary institutions. The wide and varied range of subjects includes languages, sciences, music, speech and drama — individual tuition is available. Inspection of school by parents of intending students can be

•

arranged and is welcomed. For details of fees please contact: —

The Principal — Our Lady of the Missions Hocking Pde., Sorrento. Phone 48 1989 RP519

THE

Page Ten

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MONICA K.IELY, L.R.S.M. Piano, Violin, Theory. 144 PERSONAL tutiion by FREE DELIVERY Aberdare Road, Shenton lady instructor holder of Fully Galvanised National Safety Council Park. Telephone 81 2373. $56 5' x 5' x 6' Certificate. Mayfair Driv60 6' x 6' x 6' HOUSES, LAND, ing School. — Telephone 7'6" x 5' x 6' 68 313220, A.H. 36028. Ailsa 81 9' x 6' x 6' BUSINESSES Jean Bell, Prop. Ampol 10' x 5' x 6' 81 Safety Centre, 10 Stirling 122 9' x 9' x 7' Road, Claremont. Agents 12' x 9' x 7' 139 for Safe 'N' Sound Car 15' x 9' x 7' 185 Seats. iFttings free. R.E.1.W.A. 280 18' x 9' x 7' SPECIAL COLORBOND 87 1820 $94 9' x 6' x 6' All Hours Building Trades ( approx.) Leederville Estate ASBESTOS, picket ranch Erection and/or window slightly extra. Agency gates, old fences removLAWN FLEXALUM S.P. serivce. Prompt ed. Wembley St., 14 Marlow LOCKERS TeleGeaney. and J. M. Colorbond Aluminium MONUMENTS phone 60 2836. ( mist green and white) $146 APPELBEE'S Electrical 6'6" x 5' x 6' 238 Service, 33 Avery Avenue, 9'6" x 6'6" x 6 295 Dianella. Phone 76 2344. 9'6" x 6'6" x 6' ( DE LUXE) Repairs Installations, QUOTES GIVEN FOR and Maintenance. PATIOS, GARAGES, CARPORTS YOUR PAINTING reyou want a shed today If personMONUMENTAL quirements given RING A/H 71 3358 and individual alised SPECIALISTS and attention; prompt PREFABRICATED John C. 483 Great Eastern efficient service. ENTERPRISES M.P.D.S.A. 897a Albany Highway, H'way, Redcliffe Freakley, Telephone 61 4349. East Victoria Park Phone 65 3157 Balmoral Hotel) opposite ( MASTER PAINTER for After Hours 61 5667 all your painting require- Phone 61 9189, 61 5261 A /hrs. 71 3358 ments. George Hickey, FLORIST and ask for Reg. No. 899 M.P.D.S. 24 1707. BILL NOONAN

JOHN BRADLEY

PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS

Thursday, October 31, 1974

RECORD

DEATHS FARANDA: Suddenly as result of a tragic accident on October 27th, Josephine of 8 Lane Street, Perth. Loving and beloved daughter of the late Santos and Concettina, dear and devoted sister of Bernie, Jim and twin brother Albert. You left us suddenly, your thoughts unknown. You left us memories we are proud to own. Her funeral took place at the Catholic Cemetery Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass in St. Brigid's Church, West Perth, on October 30, 1974. Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Directors. 28 7299 Elizabeth JOHNSON, Passed Tulley): (nee peacefully away October 26 at Braille Hospital (late of Scott Street, Guildford), dearly beloved wife of the late William Alfred, and the most loving mother of Merle (Mrs. Halligan), Ron Noal (Mrs. Mackay), Ilma (Mrs. Evans), Len, Roma (Mrs. Patscott), Dawn (Mrs. Lancaster), Nita (Mrs. Allen), Marie (Mrs. Menzies), Moyra (Mrs. Batchelor), loved nana of 35 grandchildren and 23 great grandchildren. In her 82nd year. Our darling mother at rest. Most Sacred Heart of Jesus grant her peace. LAWLER, Maude: Passed away peacefully October 21, 1974, at Braille Hospital, Victoria Park. Eldest daughter of the late Michael and Margaret Lawler, Wongamine, Northam, beloved sister of Rose (dec), Ted (dec), Harry (dec), Clem (dee), Violet (dec), John, Lotus (dec), Mick (dec), Dunstan and Jean, age 83 years. Peacefully. resting.

Pete, the devout Catholic, blessed himself and quit SAO PAULO (NC). — Before bowing out of a fabulous sporting career that took his team to three world soccer championships in a row, the great star player Pele kneeled down in the field here and made the sign of the cross. Often hailed as the world's greatest player and known universally as Pele, Adson Arantes do Nascimento has been a devout Catholic, proud of his belief. Of Negro stock, he married a white woman, Rosemary — intermarriage is a common practice in racially unbiased Brazil — and has three children. Pele, who is 33, played his last professional game here with the Santos team, the same one he joined 18 years ago, against a youthful team from neighbouring Ponte-Preta. After 20 minutes of Pele masterful play, called a halt by pulling off his soccer shirt — the Number 10 he made famous throughout 52 national and world competitions and a record of 1,216 goals. Fans, newsmen and invaded photographers the field. Crowds at the stadium

Missionaries for for W.A. stations

The annual training for lay missionaries will start on Sjunday, February 9., 1975. The lay missionaries who will eventually work on mission stations in Western Australia and the Kimberleys attend a four-week period of training at the property of the Pallotine ' 4,4,44PAN.IsfsIs"..APAPANIANdr4p#4.0., Fathers in Millgrove, near Warburton. Women between the ages of 19 and 38 years, are needed to work on the misWENDY QUAYLE sion stations. Nurses are The King of needed, as well as girls who FLORIST TREACY PETER The Garden Sheds are willing to work in occu322 WALCOTT STREET, for pation such as in the sacMT. LAWLEY risty, sewing room, laundry. PEST CONTROL 71 2076 Asbestos Fencing nursery, kindergarten, ofPhone 57 3089 fice and kitchen. Sheafs, wreaths STAMP out white ants In addition, sharing the wedding bouquets, VATICAN CITY (NC) MaxContact good. I'ROPERTY improvement for work with the native women fresh and artificial Service, all types of well Robinson & Phelps — Two Chilean bishopand caring for the young substitutes attended the windows and doors in- on 81 6488 for prompt aboriginal girls and school Open Fridays till 7 p.m. World Synod of Bishops children is a work of great stalled; back verandahs service. Authorised pest here in place of Cardinal importance. enclosed; walls and ceil- extermination. Silver candleabra available ings removed; cement Raul Silva Henriquez of Young men are required orders. floral for loan with Santiago and another rendering and general to assist the priests and PERSONAL —Member of Interflora— repairs. All work guaranChilean bishop elected to Brothers. Men between the represent the Chilean ages of 19 and 38 years, teed — Phone 41 2946. AUTHORS invited submit PUBLIC NOTICES MSS all types (including hierarchy at the synod. who are prepared to fulfill RUBBISH removed, tree for book publicapoems) This came to light one this need to help with the 1506. 65 jobs odd lopping, CLOTHING WANTED. terms. Reasonable tion. week after the synod bebuilding of new missions Help us to help the less and with maintenance work. gan when Bishop Valdes pruning Stockwell Ltd., Ilfracombe ENING, GARD fortunate by sending unare needed. Caring for the rose to speak on behalf odd jobs. Day rate or England (Estd. 1898). paperbacks wanted clothing, younger native boys, and of the Chilean hierarchy. free quote. 65 1506. and comics (not magazines, working together with the Bishop Valdes and please) to the IN MEMORIAM Aboriginal men, carpentry, Bishop Navia are ChilCLARK: Please rememDAUGHTERS OF plumbing, painting, electean delegates in place of the ber in your prayers CHARITY Cardinal Silva and Bish- rical and farm work, are soul of Margaret and 534 WILLIAM STREET, LIFE some of the tasks for capop Santos. John. parents of Molly. HIGHGATE able young men. URANCE The Vatican list of ASS P. I. R. For truck to call or Boys requiring informadelegations, gave the For $2.00 per week further information contact:— should tion Silva of Cardinal names PHONE ring 28 4403 MILLER: Of your charDirector of Lay Missionand Bishop Santos as ity please pray for the aries, Pallottine Missionary Chilean delegates. soul of Francis Joseph, For Hire College, 85 Studley Park were they why Asked the anniversary of whose on Vatican Road, Kew (Vic.). 3101. not present, death occurs November PALMER'S HIRE Girls interested may con39 1933 Today AlFederico spokesman 2. SERVICE tact:—Miss Barbara Shea, or Bus. 21 9451 the that said essandrini Immaculate heart of All party equipment. A "Regina Mundi", 12 Edgelist was "provincial". He Mary, pray for him. Crockery, cutlery, later added that Cardinal combe Street, Kew (Vic.). glassware, etc. 3101. Accommodation Silva could not attend O'ROURKE, John: Fond Cabaret tables, chairs, because of pressing pastdear our of memories elec. trestles, coloured lights, oral duties. Phone brother, brother-in-law IT'S urns, pie warmers, cold GrgRALDTON: But the Italian press 31 2549, St Francis Guest and uncle, who departed plates, dance floors, that widely speculated meals all $3; House; B/B this life November 1, OBVIOUS marquees ,etc. two bishops who had available, tray service, 1972. Highway, 1250 Albany been less critical of no stairs. CLASSIFIED ADS. Sacred Heart of Jesus Cannington. Phone 68 2891. Chile's military governhave mercy on his soul. IN We can deliver ment had been substitutFARM HOLIDAYS. Pared. Please May: ents here is your chance to RYAN, ORGAN BUILDERS AND Cardinal Silva, head of pray for the repose of give your children a holiday PIANO TUNERS Chilean Bishops' the the soul of May, beloved on a farm with our family DO THE JOB. Conference, has criticizsister of Mink, Tassie nov and bookings Enquiries F. J. LARNER & CO., PHONE IN YOUR ed the military regime and Babe, dear cousin va Christmas the for taken Organ Builders and Piwhich took over the govof Bonnie. Anniversary enjoyable ano Tuners. P.O. Box 21 cation and an CLASSIFIEDS ernment of Marxist PresNovember 5. Contact guaranteed. time is Tel. y 79 3683, Morle 5062. in Allende Salvator ident May perpetual light 25 9088 A/H. 76 3726. Agents for Mrs: Jennings, Box 11l shine upon her. September, 1973. or telephone 266. J. W. Walker & Sons Ltd. Harvey

CARDINAL'S ABSENCE RAISES DOUBTS

$25,000

LEO CROLL

THE RECORD

shouted "Stay, Stay" as Pele turned to the four sides of the stadium, blessing himself as he bid fans goodbye. Teammates said that Pele always made a point of inviting them to go along on visits to churches and shrines during their tours. This was true of the visit to the shrine of Our Lady of Guadalupe in Mexico City in the 1970 world games. His 1,000th goal came during an exhibition game for the benefit of the poor children of Brazil at Christmas time. People started calling him King Pele after the successful games of 1958 in Sweden. After his soccer fame he became a popular advertiser for commercials on radio, film and television. He carefully selected the subjects and texts and refused to advertise cigarettes or alcoholic beverages. To the many requests from fans and managers to continue his brilliant sports career, Pele answered: "To keep my commitments at a good level, it will require

much sacrifice and time away from family. "It is time I devote myself to my family."

ABORIGINAL SPORTS AWARD

Nominations for the 1974 Aboriginal Youth Fellowship Junior Sports Awards will close on November 8. School sports organisers and club secretaries can obtain nomination forms now from the Aboriginal Sports Foundation, 201 Beaufort St., Perth (phone 28 8222). The award aims to serve as an encouragement to Aboriginal young people (under 21 years of age) whose efforts in sport merit recognition and to select the individual athlete who has most contributed to the prestige and advancement of Aboriginal youth in sport during the year. Presentation of trophies to all individual winners in their respective sports will be made at a function to be held at the Aboriginal Centre, 201 Beaufort Street, Perth, on Saturday, November 23, when the A.Y.P. "Junior Sportsman of the Year" will also be named.

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\

Thursdaji, October 31, 1974

THE

RECORD

Education tax rebate; a Senator's facts "out of focus"

Page Eleven

Thelogian's opinions, the contrary view, the Press Sir, We are frequently urged to read the Catholic Press so that we will know what the Church teaches about matters being reported.

A great deal of promi- that homosexuals should • Whether "the expresnence has been given, in be encouraged "to seek sion of an opinion conSir, recent issues of The Record, stable relationships, and trary to his" is forthSenator Peter Walsh should not challenge pa rental accuracy in our disquiet on the cut in to the opniions of an Ameri- avoid promiscuity which coming would seem, in allowable education expenses in tax returns when he himself errs and gets his own facts out of can priest who believes that is too often the natural the first instance, to be the Church ought to "recog- result of their situation." the task of those who focus with present day rampant inflation in school costs. nise" (whatever that may He amplified these re- invited him to speak. costs. There is no set per capita not so good. along with our own by re- mean) stable homosexual marks in the report. It can be presumed schools. systemic The for McMahon - Fraser Catholic parents are grate- moving the whole of the relationships, and grant second In The Record of Octo- that no such opinion was Their boards receive a 1972 legislation gave all ful for this increase but we $120,000,000 refund instead "marriages" after divorce. ber 24, there was a re- given to the news service block allocation whcih they non-government schools ac- have to be practical in re- of taking only the $30,000,In no case, I think, has port of his address to for publication. between their cess to up subsidies ivide equivalent lating dollars to school cost 000 off the top which main- the expression of d an opinion the Canon Law Society Any other person would schools in an .arbitrary and to 40 per cent of the cost inflation. ly benefits our own parents. contrary to his been pub- of America on the subbe entitled to challenge of similar education in State We are also aware of the unknown manner. Apparently only a minor- lished. ject of remarriage, which the views of Father CurConsiderable dissatisfac- schools. non-egalitarian nature of in- ity of the lambs in the eduWhere, then, are we to is being constantly ran in these columns Suggestions have The arises. total extra flowing come tax expenses items. tion cational flock are to be look for the teaching of the studied by these bodies without prejudice. some from the Australian ComThis makes it difficult to shorn in this searing wind Church on these matters? been made that throughout the world, inThe fact that Fatht schools close. Others are mission averages only an understand why the Crean- of -socialism. E. D. WATT, cluding Australia, be- Curran appeared to be being asked about fees, additional 6 per cent of Whitlam Budget did not PAUL DONNELLY. Claremont cause of its urgent pas- asking for a change in State school penalise State school parents parish help and phrents' equivalent Claremont toral implications. moral opinion and in the fund raising. The priest referred to Since these were re- marriage law of the Yet others receive less is Father Charles Curran, ports of addresses that Church would seem to than they would under the a moral .theologian of he was invited to give, suggest that he personMcMahon-Fraser 2 x 20 prominence in the United it would seem only right ally did not consider per cent formula. States. that readers should be that such a change in My own St. Thomas the I n the Record of Octo- entitled to hear what is thinking or law had Apostle School, Claremont. ber 17, he was reported being said on these sub- come about, but merely receives $1,200 this year as saying, inter alia, to jects by people of stand- that he wished it would would it than the if less a gaNiering of priests, ing. do so.—EDITOR. Federal grant has been 20 per cent of equivalent State Sir, school costs. Mrs. Harding raises the discussion about the Baltic States to the hankfully. the State T Go-ernment is, lifting its personal level. I welcome the move. She says that Jack Shanahan and I are charge is unsubstantiated. subsidy to 23 per cent which "woolly-minded" and "excuserating." It is fair enough to be direct and not I was shocked to 'see CarI sincerely believe that comes through the systemic board. called "wooly-minded" if dinal Mindszenty reported the annexation of the Baltic There are two things' you are on the Pastoral as laying down the law States was an evil act perwrong about the systemic Council and preoccupied from the Bible on this issue petrated by a government with the sheep of the flock —"They know not what dedicated to wiping out reboards. The first is that they are of God. And love does they do" (he does not ask ligion. I have never claimed that not getting enough money tend to make excuses. She for them to be forgiven). What he clearly implies it was a good thing to give for the total needs and so is really very kind. She mentions two shep- is that Senator Don Wille-. diplomatic recognition to have to ration it and talk Sir, heals — Cardinal Knox see, the External Affairs those States as part of the abont raising school fees. Mr. W. V. C. Thomas writes (The Record, October 24), disapproving The other is that there is and Bishop E. Kelly — as Minister, is helping to Soviet Union. I don't know. All I ask is that if there of the way in which no parental representation being "very sure" about crucify Christ in the BalTelethon raises funds for muscular dystrophy research, on the boards to safeguard what occurred with the act tics. Such a charge needs seems to be some benefit par-nts in this matter of fee of recognition of the Baltic to be spelt out pretty clear- in recognising such govern- as well as its two other causes. States . . . but are they? ly especially when it is made ments as de facto exist in infliction. I agree, but there is more There are so many won- fit to direct their generosity Cardinal Knox uses the against the man who ad- China, Russia and Chile, to it Senator Walsh rests his than that. It is only derful causes doing splen- to one that does not have case on the dollar amounts word "might" in a crucial mitted the cardinal into our why is it bad to recognise with deep regret and real did work among the un- this morally objectionable the de facto situation of of the best subsidised Cate- part of the short quote we own country. sadness that I suggest that fortunate. feature. the Baltic States, Bishop Kelly If the charge is true then are given. however the Muscular gory H schools. Dystrophy Perhaps Mr. Thomas, and DORIS MARTYR, If he reported the average uses the word "seems". Willesee should be ex- much we regret that situa- Foundation is not a cause others who care, may see Attadale of all schools and related They too betray uncer- communicated from the tion? that anyone who disthem to equivalent State tainty about the effects of Church. His action has Father JIM O'BRIEN, approves of abortion could school costs the picture is recognition. "Woolly" again! been quite public. But the Moora support in good conscience. One of the means by which the foundation is try- Sir, ing to control the disease The Latin Mass celebrated by Cardinal Mindin this State is by "genetic szenty, was most heart-warming. counselling." * PAY ONLY IF YOU SELL * The Credo and Sanctus the faces of those who so Couples, with a pre-diswere lustily responded by easily compromise on the position to having children ' with the disease are coun- sprinklings here and there greatest threat to God, Q selled to adopt rather than among the vast congrega- Church and country. Now that we have rehave their own children — tion who still cherish their a personal decision with old prayer books containing stored Latin hymns, as requested by Pope Paul, with PERTH'S LARGEST BARGAIN HUNTER'S PAPER which no-one could quarrel. the Latin Mass. But the • Agnus Dei was the little booklet he sent to too difficult and compli- every • bishop in the world COUNSELLING However, a couple who cated, like everything else The Record May 23, page wants to have children of touched by super intellectu- 4) could we please have it To: "The Personal Trading Fost" its own is counselled to con- als, which the people of every Stmday at the 11 a.m. ceive a child; when it God can neither grasp nor Mass? G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001 Obedience to the Holy reaches the stage of gesta- want to digest. Father is imperative and Please list the articles below in your next edition. tion where it is possible to Why not keep to the please God all the diocese tell its sex, it is aborted if simple and the beautiful? I retain the right to reduce the advertised prices by notifying your office. take up the challenge. it is a boy, and the couple Cardinal ( All items must be priced and have a telephone number. Minimum value for any advertised article Mindszenty's (Mrs.) may then try again for a is $5, minimum fee for any sold article is $1. firm 'stand against ComMADELEINE KEET, girl. munism must have reddened Glendalough I To place an advertisement in THE PERSONAL TRADING POST fil l in and post this coupon or Phone If necessary, the whole 25 9088 9.00 a.m. - 5.00 p.m. process can be repeated, 2 theoretically an untold numAll advertisements except real estate, clothing, swap, or to buy, are INSERTED FREE. ber of times, until a girl All advertisements are EXCLUSIVE to this paper and appear for a minimum of 6. weeks, i.e. 3 3 baby is conceived. issues. ) OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS So much of the work of 4 On receipt of advertisement, an invoice is forwarded showing commission payable on sale, or disthe foundation is composal of the item. Conical Lens Consultants mendable, and no-one likes 5 On sale of item forward the invoice together with the commission to G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001. the idea of the suffering that 16 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH — — -- 21 5344 An early advice of sale by telephone will ensure prompt removal. results from having muscuSHOPPING TOWN — — — 68 4831 CAROUSEL lar dystrophy -- or any RATES FOR PAY-ONLY-IF-YOU-SELL ADVERTISEMENTS HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND — 73 1929 DEMPSTER other disease, for that matThe advertising fee due immediately upon sale will be: 5% of the first $100 of the advertised price; ter — in the family. 4 % of the second $100 of the price; 3% of the third $100; 2% of the fourth $100 and 1% of the a dvertised price over $400 THE MINIMUM FEE FOR A SOLD ARTICLE IS $1. 'BEFORE GOD' But if we truly believe ( PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY) that every life, from conception, has an intrinsic and eternal value before God, N AME and that His Son's suffering on the Cross gave an eternA DDRESS POSTCODE....—...... al dimension to suffering. Holland & Venetian Blinds, we must be deeply unhappy C ATEGORY that killing of the unborn Canvas & Aluminium Awnings, should form part of the programme of action against Flyscreens, Tarpaulins. DESCRIPTION any disease. We should also be very .. . • troubled that there has been introduced into medicine in this country the completely 286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK insupportable principle that 61 1620 61 1539 doctors can kill what they cannot as yet, cure. A fter all, where does one PHONE No SUBURB.. draw the line? Today muscular R ECORD ADVERTISING dysA VAILABLE AT TO ADVERTISE trophy — tomorrow who knows what other medical Telephone 25 9088 YOUR LOCAL DELI. PHONE 25 9088 Problems will be "solved" by killing ?

ecognition of the Baltic States move

Funds for medical work and abortion

The Latin Mass

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DANNELL & GOLLOP

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Tudor House

THE

Page Twelve

Trotting Selections By Guest Tipster GLOUCESTER PARK Friday Night QUALIFYING. 7.45 Adios Cliffe, Prince Capri, Frost Ruler. ' 8.15 — V NTAGE STAKES. Red Safari, Nightland, Prince Newton. ROAD BEND FOUR-YEAR OLD. 8.45 Vagus Creed, Andy Todd, Kistalou. 9.15 — WI NTER BGTTOM STAKES ( 1) Mobile. Zaruma, Dillon Story, Highland Champ. 9.45 — CLASSIC JAGUAR HANDICAP. Lord Anstey, Aboukir, Beau Decca. WI NTERBOTTOM STAKES ( 2 ) Mobi le. 10.15 Royal Cadet, King's First, Early Right. 10.45 — PRES-1 IGE HANDICAP. Dillonson, Grand Patton, Handsomis. Best Bet: DILLONSON.

Thursday, October 31, 1q74

RECORD

WORLD OF SPORT

Arena jottings

GAUNTRUM, a bay colt and racing is going to ;ettle by Tantrum out of the Red him down and by the time d'or, the Gaunt W.A. mare Derby is rul. his Gauntlet impressed me greatly when astute trainer Dave C'arke he beat Tin Ore in the First will have him "cherry ripe," Division of the Dunedin WOLF CITY, havin7, his Handicap for two year old second run after a Apart from confirm;peii, geldings. and colts improved his own weight on By BERNARD JAY ing the good form of A s he had done in his his first up run. This chestDennis Lillee, the Shefprevious race he "hung in" nut colt by The Lartpert in the straight and nearly finished stoutly to run field Shield match in t hrew the race away but second to Pocket Trim in a If the demonstrators did jockey Frank Treen cleverly Plate field and Adelaide revealed three curators are as important whe- he they facts as players and umpires (in not know the straightened him and he meets his own class he will important aspects of the providing good cricket) and should be condemned as went on to an impressive give a good account of himWest Australians' crick- adding: ''One has only to foolish critics who are dir- win and there are more self. the to shafts their ecting ultimate in pitat the look wins in store for this Bill et. EMMANUEL, owne'l by ches at the W.A.C.A. to see wrong target. Dillon trained colt. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lap. These are the re-emerg- that good cricket is a direct the If they did know combe, made an impressive ence of Tony Mann as a result of good groundsman- facts — and it could hardly KHORA RIBBON showed debut after a let-up. first-class all-rounder of in- ship." have been otherwise, so that he is progressing O.K. This well-bred col by He had been discussing widely have they been pub- in his Derby preparations estimable value to the side, Zvornik proved to me that the return to form of Ross Test pitches in Australia of licised — they are doubly when he finished second to he is one horse by this Edwards at a time when the past, including the "wa- condemned for an un- Giotto in the Graduation sprinting sire that is -oing there is still some brittle- tered pitch" incident in Mel- mannerly action of gross Stakes for three-year-olds to run a middle distance ness in the batting and the bourne and the Sydney discourtesy which might over 1,500 metres. and I think he will pre ve a "greenie", when England's well have sullied the good Wally prospects of enhanced The 113-event programme of the eighth CathThis chestnut colt by "Golden Eagle" for his Edwards as a Test opener. pace bowlers 20 years ago name of Australian sportsolic Girls' Secondary Schools Association interRoyal Avenue is very green owners. Ausheart out of the ripped generous the but for men of performance The school athletic meeting will be held at Perry tralia's batting. Aiwa mar applause and sympathetic Mann must have delighted Lakes stadium on Sunday. He, referred also to the attitude of the gallery. Inverarity and must have Brisgame in Shield From the commencement been a tonic to the player, recent The facts are that Gary the fast bowat 11 a.m. with the long himself as he has been too bane, Where Player, apart from being ripped again once lers the events discus jump and long in the wilderness (as through the New South one of the greatest players programme will run nonfar as State cricket is conWales batsmen in the first the came has known, is, far stop and at the conclusion cerned). session of play on a ground from being a "racist", wellpresentations will be made wicket, spinners' On a where they have had more known for his efforts to ento winners of the tennis, Mann advantage full took their share of curator courage multi-racial sport in imming and netball comThe second round of fix- of the opportunity offered than THE CAR FIRM his homeland, and is a conproblems.petitions conducted through- tures in the Shell Companysiderable patriot who, neverand bowled with skill and of Distinction out the year. sponsored colts' competition theless, is not happy about schools will of the W.A. Cricket Associ- determination, disregarding Nineteen so-called apartheid in sport the fact that he was expenNow operating from compete in the three sec- ation will - be played this The State schoolboys' and or, for that matter about sive at times. tions at the meeting. Sunday (November 3), at cham- apartheid, though he is careathletic schoolgirls' He batted fnore than 555 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK - - - 61 711 in Section 1, Mercedes the venues mentioned, with pionships last weekend were ful not to allow politics to College, Victoria Square, the umpires' names. for each competently down the list 194 SCARBOROUGH BEACH ROAD, MT. HAWTHORN 247's6 notable not so much for the intrude into his world of will be defending posses- game, shown in parenthesis. — a valuable asset to any records were that 25 sport. fact 11111Man111111111=10110 IONA. team — and, of course, his sion of the Jerry Dolan DIVISION 1: Bassen- fielding is always worth a broken and two equalled Further, he has sponsored Shield which they won in "MIIIMININIIMIONIMILLIAMMEIAIIIMON112.11.14611WIDGMEMSRIMMIllii• dean-Bayswater v South substantial number of runs (although this was rernark-; and assisted African golfers 1973. Perth, Hillcrest Oval (D. L. and perhaps a wicket or able in itself) but for the — one of whom Player reIt is expected that they manner in which some of gards as a fine player he has Hawks and R. H. Ireland); two. will encounter keen opposiSubiaco v Claremont-Cottbrought to Australia with He is probably among them were broken. tion from all the other performance of him on the present tour. The esloe, Rosalie Park No. 1 the best five or six fieldsMURRAY & BARRACK STS. schools in the section — Craige Pettit in running 400 (V. G. Greenwood and M. men in the world. A gain, as Player has poinSanta Maria, Loreto, Iona, ?MTH 6000 seconds in metres in 48.9 McClean). G. ted out several times to In this he shares a high Sienna and St. Joachim's. breaking the open event and there audiences, Australia,n . DIVISION 2: Floreat place with the indomitable The winners last year of .No. 1 LOTTERY $500,000 on th3 the meet -record by 1.2 sec- are more black people playthe C.G.S.S.,A. Shield in Park v Perth, Floreat Park dedicated Ross Edwards, -- $1) PERTH CUP — excellent peronds was an ing golf in South Africa, Section 2, Stella Mans, are Oval (J. H. BlYth and D. J. once a wicket-keeper and FULL BOOKS (50 STRAIGHT) formance but it was,consid- than in any other country. 'Fyers); University v Mt. now brilliant any where in unable to make the trip erably overshadowed by the It should be added that from Geraldton this year Lawley. James Oval (J. D. the field. No. 2 LOTTERY $80,000 for $2 If he holds his regained efforts of Mike Carlson. of Player has never, by the and an even competition is Ra:,,nes- and D. G. Weser). FULL BOOKS ( 50 STRAIGHT) S100 Belmont. slightest gesture or word, expected in this section beDIVISION 3: Fremantle batting form he may yet It is doubtful whether in denigrated the loutish peoNo. 3 LOTTERY $30,000 1st Prix?, tween St. Mary's. St. Brig- v Scarborough, Stevens Re- w in his way back into the Australia there has ever ple who try to ruin his TICKETS 51.00 — Full Books 550.t 3 id's, Brigidine. St. Kieran's- serve West (B. F. Millard Test team, and none will debeen a better performance game in important tournaServite, Our Lady of the and L. G. Wilson); North serve it more. No. 4 LOTTERY $16,000 1st Prize Wally Edwards. in the in the I5-years events than ments. Missions, De Vialar and St. Perth v Melville, Charles his — 800 metres in 1 min. TICKETS 50 cents — Full Books S25 tolcontrary, he is On the Thomas Aquinas. Veryard Sports Ground (R. first innings, again showed 58.6 seconds and 1,500 OWL erant, even-tempered and vinglinMIK The last-name school has - G. Honey and P. McCon- his quality as an opening batsman when his early dis- metres in 4 minutes 7.8 sec- polite as he so well demonAM been promoted from Section nell). • missal could have spelt dis- onds, which broke the ex- started in the Wills Masters. 3, after dominating the cornisting records by 3.8 and DIVISION 4: W.A. Cri- aster for W.A. His performance in that petition in that section in cket Union v Nedlands. tournament, under pressure At the time of writing, 10.5 seconds respectively. 1973. These are extraordinarily and harried by the demonIn the absence of St. W. A .C. A . East (G. Duper- there seemed to be no playThomas Aquinas, a close ouzel and R. A. Johnson); er to seriously challenge good times for a 15-year- stators at vital stages, was old and the 800- metre time a model of fine sportsmancontest is expected in Sec- Midland-Guildford v West him for one of the opencompared favourably with ship and concentration, and tion 3, between all the com- Perth, Midland Oval (W. A. ing Test berths. Carter and W. M. Powell). Another peting schools — St. Gertcredit to Western the fastest time for the dis- his final 18 holes must go BAYSWATER HOTEL The third round will be Australia was the tribute tance during the day — the down in the history books rude's (New Norcia), Mercy TELEPHONE: 71 1221 College, La Salle, Bunbury played next Sunday (Nov- Richie Benaud paid to the 16 years record of Ray as one of the greatest Opposite STATION Crake (Trinity) of 1 min. rounds ever played on an Catholic College, Sacred ember 10) and the semi-fin- captaincy of Inverarity, parOld Time Music and Dancing, Australian course. Heart Sorrento and Sacred als on Sunday, November ticularly in his handling of 5 8.1 seconds. There were many other Friday and Saturday It should at least demonLillee. who, after a not very 17. Heart Highgate. LES BARTLETT, Prop. profitable first day, got re- performances of high stan- starte to those unruly charsults later with intelligent. dard — such as those of acters, who seem bent on Geoff Hendricks (15), of St. creating trouble that it Wembley Hotel THE RAILTON mature bowling. Mark's College, a very good takes more than outbursts PRIVATE HOTEL . COMFORTABLE all-rounder who won in his of hysterical slogan-shouting 5 Minutes from St. Mary's — * — age group the long jump, to defeat a great champion. ACCOMMODATION Cathedral. shot put and triple jump, a gentleman and a sportsBED and BREAKFAST Bed and Breakfast .SPECIAL , A-LA-CARTE DINING Benaud also paid a grace- the sprinting and long jump- man. $5.00 Cnr. PIER & MURRAY STREET H OSPIT AL ful and well-deserved) trib- ing of Mark Naglazas (AquCRANLEY, Licensee PERTH F. M. ute to The W.A.C.A. cura- inas) — 16 years — and , PHONE 21 8861 Tel.: 87 2418 / tor and his staff, saying that Wayne Crafter (Mirrabooka) whose sprint times for Accommodation at CARLTON HOTEL the 12-year-old event's were outstanding. Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee Among the girls. MichMorning paper. Excel lent breakfast. Parking ele Fowler (Melville) put up f acilities. $6.00 per day. record-breaking sprints in Telephone: 25 2092 STREET, East 248 HAY the under-12 events and CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS there was fine high jumping Six matches in each divifrom Chris Annison (Chur- sion of the A and G Grades WEDDINGS and chlands). 5 ft. 111 inches 14 Catholic Lawn Tennis As- • See us about your years, Denise Wasley (John sociation pennant competiPARTIES in the MOOMBA ROOM Forrest), 5 ft. 2 5/8 inches tions. were played last weekPHONE 22 1049 Moderate Rates (15 years) and Toni Cart- end. mall (Deanmore), 4 ft. 11 Northam's In the A Grade. two 7 / 8 inches (12 years). HOTEL-MOTEL OMMERCIAL C and The quality of the per- teams, Dianella No. 1 2, are Park No. Queen's Leo Steins, Manacar T om Murphy, Proprietor formances augured well for They the future of athletics in undefeated so far. this State, particularly in scored wins against Attadale NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL No. the middle distance events No. 1 and Queen's Park "HOME OF THE HOFBRAHAUS" respectively. and some of the sprints and 3 BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERT" A ttadale No. 2 defeated Corner of jumps. tea, .cele Room' with refrigerator, electric jug, Dianella No. 2 and Queen's Parki,19 breakfast. Excellent * * paper. Morning * IN SPErCIAIISING Park No. 1 had the bye. day. $6.00 B & acilities. B f T YRES•RECAPS•BATfilliES Phone 287566 The first round in the B Phone 28 7556 The so-called anti-aparthFot resulted eid demonstration against Grade competition CHAIRMAN! OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS personal;sed all brands discounted! attention the great South African golf- in wins to Attadale, St. contact FRONT END ALIGNMENT •Kevin Harford HERDSMAN MOTOR HOTEL er, Gary Player, was as sen- Mary's and St. Denis over Barrett •Merl SINGLE, DOUBLE * Queen's No. l, seless as it was discourteous Dianella MECHANICAL REPAIRS * 26 AIR CONDITIONED UNITS — •Graham Cornish Swinuning Pool, et' •Pat Curtis — Facilities unsportsmanlike and degra- Park and Dianella No. 2 Special Family Rates — Full ROOM ELECTRONIC TUNE-UPS SMORGASBORD — FUNCTION ROOM — DINING dim!. respectively. River a ll-purpose pub North of the HERDSMAN PARADE, WEMBLEY

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