The Record Newspaper 21 November 1974

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.aar%A. Telephone 25 9088

No. 1707. PERTH. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1974

Registered by posting as a NEWSPAPER Category "A" (H)

Price: 15 Cents

Fund will tap the Pilot plan for mass educ m ation edia savings market to assist development

Eight Catholic primary schools have volunteered to break new educational ground by setting up pilot courses next year in Mass Media Education.

The Archdiocesan Development Fund, which was launched recently, is

aimed at tapping the considerable sums of money that at present exist in the savings account market.

This week, the fund man- subject to the fluctuations in schools and colleges, parents ager, Mr. John F. Walsh, interest rates that had been and friends associations, old .pointed out that, on a stat- e xperienced recently. scholars associations, religIn any case, he said, the ious orders, institutions, etc. istical basis, the 150,000 The address of the A.D.F. Catholics in the archdiocese development and expansion were holding an estimated of the Church in recent is First Floor, 252 Adelaide $95 million in savings ac- years had been so great that Terrace, Perth 6000, telecounts, invested at 3 per the traditional sources, phone 25 2917.' namely, bank and insurance- r#4,11.4.041,41,411,"4.4^MitsM004,04 • cent. The Archdiocesan Devel- company loans, had been -opment Fund intended to stretched to the limit. There was now a need - offer 61 per cent on money deposited on a savings- for the Church to look inaccount-style investment. creasingly to alternative This meant that the in- sources such as an Archdiovestor would receive a pass- cesan Development Fund. book and would be able to make regular deposits and 18 OTHERS ROME (NC)— The In entering this field, the withdrawals either directly chief Vatican delegate to Perth Archdiocese was joinor by mail. the World Food ConferHe pointed out that the ing 18 other dioceses • 'fund was not aiming to t hroughout Australia which ence announced that, by ' -compete with the "top mar- had commenced with the decision of Pope Paul, the Holy See will conaltet area" that was offering opening of the Melbourne interest rates of 10 per cent. "Schools Provident Fund", tribute $100,000 to any fund which the conferHe said that even to at- launched by Archbishop ence may set up for the -tract the low-interest funds NIannix in 1956. would make a substantial That fund in 18 years development of farming. Archbishop Agostino ft-ow of money available for had advanced loans in exFerrari-Toniolo said: "I the use of the archdiocese. cess of $32 million. am authorized to anThe money invested with INCENTIVE the A.D:F. would not be nounce that by- decision This was an added incent- invested outside. the Church of the Holy Father the ive to the people who want- except as a temporary in- Holy See has set aside ed to help the Church but vestment of liquid funds, $100,000 as a symbolic could not make themselves and so the money would be contribution to any action that this conference personally available. put to work helping any Funds acquired by the parishes or schools which might decide on." He explained that the ould be re-loaned could demonstrate their to parishes with a small ability to repay their capital money would go to .the conference for "whatever margin retained for admin- borrowings. formula will be adopted istration, he said. Mr. Walsh said that inIn this way, parishes vestments were welcome to intensify aid to rural Would be receiving loans horn individuals, families development." . .The archibshop said from a source that was not on joint accounts, parishes, he. had been instructed to make the announcement several days before the conferences closed in order to 'loin with and s stimulate. all goodwill, so t that concrete and sub- 4 stantial conclusion may be arrived at."•

Vatican gives $100,000 to food fund

A s a result of a proposiiton put to 30 principals during a recent in-service meeting, the schools responded to a plea by Deacon David O'Brien. lull time executive of the Catholic Radio and Television Council. that W. A . should take up this vital area of education today. day. He explained that the programme was already running in all other States. In State high schools . in W.A. there was one pilot project at present and State school authorities had precisely the same hopes and aims as ourselves in the introduction of these courses. Deacon O'Brien said. The proposed course would apply to Grades 4 to 7.; it would be a practical course to make the child aware of what is being presented to him or her in the media. whether by • televkion. radio or press. and helping the Children to assess positively the content and of value this material.

EMPHASIS A narrow view of such a programme mieht be only to look at what harm these programmes ;wa-re doing the child; Deacon O'Brien said. However, that would be far short of a true educational programme

where the accent W as oa developing the positive awareness of the pupil about the conditions ia which he lived. "Teachers are noticina everywhere." he said, "that many children are spending many more hours in front of a television set than in the 'classroom. "In a sense, the teacher is getting strong educational competition from this source alone. and the positive answer _ was to educate the child about the meaning of t his new element in their lives." "In teaching the children discernment, we are really teaching them to become aware of truth in life around them." he said.

TRAINING The impetus for the Catholic school course is coming from Brothers Kelvin and Philip. Maris! _ Brothers of New South Wales. who have. established an • internatiOn l reputation in introducing into these courses schools. The first step \yin he to train the local teachers: a one-day course will be held on Decem• ber 3 to make final preparations before the close of the school year. To open the new course, a weekend (February 8 and 9) will be

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BALLARAT. — A bank clerk and a chief accountant were the former professions of two men ordained recently as Reclemptorist priests in Ballarat. Father Patrick Kearney worked as a bank clerk before joining the Redemptorists as a Brother in 1956. He worked for the community for sever years after his profession in 1956 and ther served another six years with the Redemptoris' Missions in the Philip pines. Father Lewis Coffey studied accountancy a'-he Hemingway Roberi son Institute and witk the Christian Brothers North Melbourne, ane was chief accountar with a large engineerir irm when he joined th ?0,-1.errptorists.

de' oted to a special parishes to assist in the study of the actual payment of specialist course. This seminar for Church personnel. the teachers will be conPARENTS ducted by Brother Philip of New South Wales. The other area that was occupying the atBecause the course tention of the Catholic has . been launched through the stimulus of: Radio and Television the Catholic Radio and Council was education of adults at a parish level Television Council, and the co-operation of the. on the place of Press. Catholic Education Com-t radio and television in training. life today. mission the course is being fimdedt • This would be done initially by money colthrough direct either lected on Mass - Media: courses presented to Sunday. parishioners or through look - and - listen groups 'FINANCE that would encourage Deacon. O'Brien - exgroups of laity to express plained that one-third of: competently to the stathis money collected tions and the newspapers was sent each year to. their comments and the national radio and criticisms of what was television centre that was being given them. feeding back the numera ON INSIDE PAGES otts programmes that: Calendar were being screened on 4 local commercial tele, Classified vision channels. Advertising 10 He pointed out that Education Fi le 9 the payment of his own Letters 10,11 salary tk a full-time News In Pars 4 worker in this field' was Sister Philomena coming from funds for Earle 8 which the Archbishor Sport 12 had made a personal apTheatre 6 ...... proach to selecteC TV, Radio 6

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THE

Pace Two

RECORD

Thursday, November 21, 1974

Pope ascribes reasons for „ Itoly Year "reluctance

Father Foster rides again

VATICAN CITY (NC). — Pope Paul has suggested that reluctance to enter into the spirit of the Holy Year is due to an identity crisis among Catholics.

He called for a restora"Happy are those who are anxious to recall how enjoy normal self-mastery contrary to the genius of tion of confidence in the unhesitatingly Catholicism, to the kingdom meaning of man given can and undertake the ascetic effort of God, to indulge in doubt Catholics by their faith. that With confidence Father M. T. Foster proposed by the Holy Year and uncertainty about the Catholics could enter the programme," the Pope told doctrine of the Faith. of the Kulin-Kondinjn. "Faith indeed invites us Holy Year "torch in hand. his weekly general audience. parish is at it again and "But not all, even in the to a continual and pro- that is with confidence in will set an even higher gressive but study, starting ourselves, who we in are, heart of the Church, are in target for his biking from sure truths to arrive in whence we came and such a favourable state. marathons at, other truths." whither we are going.SI to raise "It seems that a state of money for the local uncertainty, an inner beparish needs. wilderment, a lack of sureHe intends to ride the ness about one's own person, prevents an easy and 283 km (185 miles) from trusting welcome of the Perth to Kuhn in two Holy Year's spiritual prostages on two days. living Christian Thirty style ticular of the camp gramme." The Pope called such un- camps or retreats for stud- could be provided. SAME BIKE Twenty-one priests had certainty "a fairly common ents this year were assisted He will use the same co-ordinating a special by been able in this way to phenomenon today," and sturdy bike that took noted that it had been given group set up by the Arch- give their services on from him on a mere 120-mile bishop. the name "identity crisis." one to four camps during jaunt around the parish He said: ' Father Dick Doyle ex- the year. boundaries last year. "When doubt is not plained this week that he, Father Doyle said that simply methodical - and Brother Peter St. John and there was an increasing need Father Foster puts 'a hypothetical, that is to say Sister Barbara Martin had to help priests understand price of $5,000 on his a method of research and been asked to give attention what was their particular trusty old bike now; that a process of reasoning, but to the increasing difficulty role in co-operation with was the sum he received rather an internal and pessi- of obtaining priests to assist the teachers at these in sponsorship of his last school mistic battle with one's at school camps and re- camps. effort. normal certainty, it can be- treats. For that reason a oneTo attract the really come a whirlpool underExperience had indicated. day seminar has been orgbig spenders, he did one mining and engulfing the anised at Aquinas College mile at the beginning logical and moral fortress he said., that often a paron Monday, December 9 ticular school had not been and end of the last ride of the mind." commencing at 10 a.m. and on a one-wheel cycle; The Pope said that doubt able to get- a priest to help • Two Presentation finishing Sisters at of the Corrigin 3.30 p.m. A Motor Mission paused this year he proposed has become common and it. and other priests were no on continual demand, in light lunch will be provided t his week outside the Kuhn presbytery to examine apprehensively the such feats but "even fashionable" today. has the for those attending and addition bicycle to their ordinary that wil l carry Father Tim Foster from Perth to Kuhn. He said that contestation added incentive that talks will be given by Father of social structures by to- parish duties. The power boat in the picture is no hint of next year's Marathon, eight young lads, two Lawrence Murphy, Brother idea of The the commitday's youth "can perhaps only advertising the parish priest's sign writing activities. from each district in the stem from the discovery of tee, Father Doyle said, was Peter St. John and Stephen parish, are going to do Dunn. the logical weakness of to provide a point of conthe ride with him. Further information can modern lay thought and of tact for schools to arrange The main beneficiary authority usurped through suitable times for their be obtained from Father of this year's ride will camps so that clergy could Richard Doyle, chaplain false and facile dogmas." be the Motor Mission of He added: be available and that a Aquinas College, Mt. Presentation Sisters "For that reason we now priest matched to the par- Henry, telephone 60 2112. from Corrigin that require a sum of $2,500 from the parishes of both Beverley and Kuhn to keep the Sisters on the road in their visits LONCON (NC). — The two agreed statements on the Eucharist and on ministry and ordination drawn up by the Anglican and Roman to the parishes. Catholic International Commission oi Bishops and theologians have I n addition, funds would be put to paying received the firm backing of the General Synod of the Church of off the new priest's resiEngland. dence that had been preCatholic co-chairman of to Bishop Clark after Without any dissenting fabricated and set up at the international comhis address: vote, the synod welmission, Auxiliary Bishop "Your presence and Kuhn earlier this year, comed the two statefor S15,000. Alan Clark of Northyour address have themments. ampton. The parish centre has - selves been an ecumeniIt commended them to cal event." been shifted from Konthe study of the, church He was the first CathoThe international comdinin to Kuhn in order at large, "particularly at lic to address a working mission's work to rationalise the use of had parochial level, in the session of the Anglican "changed the face of ecuthe priest's travelling to hope that such study will synod. and both when he menical dialogue," said the different centres. help forward the cause ended and later when he Bishop Clark. of Christian unity." The centre of Dudinin, left the hall at the con"We did not seek to clusion of the debate he which falls within the The so-called Windsor convince each other of was accorded the rare boundary of the Diocese agreed statement on the the rightness of our own honour of a standing of Bunbury, for a trial Eucharist was published interpretations but rather ovation. period of twelve months at the end of 1971. and by reflecting together on is being served from the the Canterbury statement The retiring Anglican the sources of the faith parish of Kuhn. on ministry at the ned Archbishop of Canterwe professed, to reach of 1973. This necessitates s bury. Archbishop Michael a consensus of faith." he drive of only 21 miles The synod's debate Ramsey. who was chairtold the synod. from Kuhn, compared was introduced by the man of the debate, said "It was as though I. with the 60 miles requiras a Roman Catholic. ed from the former mosaid: , 'This is my faith.' ther-parish of Narrogin. to which my Anglican It has been possible to brother replied: "It is give Mass to the Dudinin also mine.." The two statements community three times, were "a sign that the a month compared with theological differences twice a month previousbetween us that once ly. A t a recent meeting of the National looked so formidable Catholic Education Commission in Canberra now look far less sinister rIsINPIAINIP`MIN.#4.4.4,04,0#"#4 .. one commission resolved to request "amelio- than they had appeared." said Bishon John Moorthe with abreast Keep ration of the hardship on parents" resulting man of Ribon. himself times; keep abreast from reduction of the taxation concessional de- a member of the comductions for education. with the Church—Read mission and an Anglican The resolution approved was forwarded to the Prime observer at the Second THE RECORD. at the meeting said: Minister and to the MinisVatican Council. "The National Catholic ter for Education. Education Commission Representatives of the notes that a final decision Education Commission will has been taken by the Aus- meet the Schools CommisHOPKINS MIGHTY MART tralian Government on the sion, after the Schools ComBUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS reduction in concessional mission has completed a 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH deductions for education ex- round of meetings with Public Auctions — Tues. and Thurs. 10.30 3.M. educational authorities in penses. "It appears incongruous all States. Saturday 9.30 a.m. t o Commission members Submissions will be made WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 4620 that the Australian Govern- on the kinds of support ment, having made supple- necessary to ensure the mentary grants in order to maintenance, the betterment maintain educational stand- and the due expansion of ards. should reduce the Catholic schools. "Religious The report ability of parents to take full advantage of the im- Education in State Schools". proved situation. produced by an official Vic. OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST "The Commission requests torian committee. was reCCNTACT LENS CONSULTANTS the Australian Government ceived with interest'. and to ameliorate this newly- was referred to a sub-com- PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET 21 5304 imposed hardship on par- mittee for a detailed assessPERTH: PICCADILLY 21 8151 ARCADE ents, and to consider the ment. The report will markedly FREMANTLE• 30 MARKET STREET introduction of a taxation 35 2602 rebate scheme for educa- influence practice in Vic3 2653 toria. and probably in other COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET tion expenses." A copy of the resolution States.

THE NEED FOR PRIESTS AT CAMPS IS GROWING

Anglican-Catholic view on Eucharist approved

Education authority moves on rebate cut

ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT

Thursday, November 21, 1974

THE

RECORD

Page Three

portance to young of family planning

„H. Ifiggi

Education for natural family planning was becoming as important for young people and those preparing for marriage as for those already married, Mrs. Maureen Chamberlain, secretary of the Family Plannnig Office, said this week. She was referring to thod of family planning. and with whom they did the attendance last Sunmind discussing Young girls who were not day night at the special maturing were often their personal problems. clinic session held for very aware of the mucThe monthly clinic those couples who had ous symptoms of their sessions at the St. John attended the prepara- bodies at this stage, ev- of God Hospital. (Camtion for marriage course en to the point of being bridge Street entrance), the previous Sunday worried, and it was re- were open to any perThe information given assuring for them to son, married or single; to the engaged couples hear what development it was best that they was exactly the same as was taking place in attended with their partthat given to the mar- themselves, she said. ners since the use of naried couples at the regu "A few years ago it tural methods of family lar clinic sessions held was thought necessary planning involved the on the first Sunday of for a young girl to have knowledge and co-operaeach month, she said. a letter from a parent tion of a husband and unmarried before being adimtted to wife. "Perhaps persons were a little a class lecture on ovula more apprehensive," she tion; now it was being LAST SESSION said, "and wanted re-as- taken as quite a normal The last clinic session urance that the method part of her growing up," for the year will take she said. was reliable. place on December 1, at "Also it required a 7.45 p.m. In the interest MOTHERS little more time to deal of keeping the attendanmother ce to a size suitable for Whether a with problems during the part of the evening could and ought to give discussion, and the askwhen a short time was this information was al. ing of questions, in given to a discussion ways an individual mat- groups or privately, choice, Mrs. those attending are askof with men and women ter Chamberlain said. separately." ed to give prior notice If a mother was using to the Family Planning the ovulation method oi Office. IN SCHOOLS Chamberlain family planning she proMrs. Planning pointed out that very bably was able to ex- • The Family is staffed Mon-few girls' schools were plain to her daughter Office • One of the 200 catechists to receive her certificates from Archbishop Goody in St. Mary's not now giving at least what the symptomatic days to Thursday, 10 . Cathedral on Tuesday night was Mrs. E. RAMSDEN, of 75, 7th Avenue, Maylancis; Father Ronan the fifth-year students changes were in her a.m. to 3.30 p.m. Private interviews are always Kilgannon, a tutor in the training course is seen in the top corner of the picture. the opportunity to learn body. avaP.able on anix)intmeOn the other hand, ovulation about the telephone The parents were sensitive ment. and felt that giving in- number is 25 5530 (unPlanning Family family der formation on. 27 Victoria planning to their child- . Centre. The new-style catechetist training programme introduced for the ren seemed to involve Square). The office will be closed from Christmaking judgments. first time in 1974, ended for the year with resounding success in St. In that case, the girls mas till the end of JanMary's Cathedral last Tuesday night. often felt more free to uary. p sentArchbishop Goody whole year in seven 1974 be able to talk frankly The first clinic session celebrated Mass for the centres. stretching from ed in both Cay and ex:ent o a woman whom they in the new year will be large gathering and at the ing sessions. Safety Bay to Midland. v:ould never see again on February 2. end of his homily reThis was in contrast The result \\ as that ceived the catechetists' to the programme of the more than 170 sessions commitment of dedicawere offered to people previous ten Years which tion and then distributed right across the greater had been held annually W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS certificates to 251 people metropolitan area. at Mercedes College for depth by cortheology in Catholic Studying who had participated in a concentrated ten-night PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS The em-ha'.s v. as n,-,. the course. series at the beginning responden,7.ra Was a novelty for Australians six nt-1v on trainirr, cateCertified West Australia. Hot Water Specialists The feature of this of each school year. chetics for the classroom and General Plumbing. Al! Work Guaranteed years z.go but the popularity of the idea has been year's course was that The night attendance situation but was also 28 8714. After Hours: 37 2553, 49 2095 Phones: 1,000 than more year this that fact the programme was carproved by the had proved difficult for offered to the general ried out throughout the 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH many people and the public as a programme students have completed courses. of adult education. The first segment of 1he Catholic Correspond- courses on the Godhead every session was a study ence Centre at Drummoyne and the Gospels, the numof a scriptural, sacra(N.S.W.), in releasing the ber of subjects offered has mental or theological analysis of this year's enrol- expanded to 12; five of them theme. ments. noted that while 54 are various studies on the The principal tutors2 per cent of the total of Old and New Testaments PTY. LTD. Optometrists throughout the course t students Religious or particular Books. were 172a Scarborough Beach Road, Phone 24 3543 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER were Father Kilgannon, Sisters, 22 per cent were Dogmatic theology is Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 Hannan Street, 230 ElizSister and O.F.M., laity. followed by 18 per catered for in studies of W.A's. Leading Paving Contractors abeth Curran, F.M.M. cent Religious Brothers and God, Revelation and Faith WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist R . F. For Better Paving Contact Us 5 per cent clergy. and Christian liturgy. We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of Courses are also offered It was also revealed "into Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. t hat many students had in spiritual living, and a We have a most modern plant including power opted to continue studying unit is offered on the vital Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. subject of radio-TV and the units for several years. Estimates Submitted Free Altogether. 3.000 students Church. DRY and SWEET Enrolments for those have enrolled since the Country Clients please note that we have a State Members and intending ALTAR WINES starting early in 1975 close courses started and 4.500 wide Service, and will gladly quote on any members of the Newman on December 31. A comunits have been delivered to requirements Graduate Society are replete prospectus explaining students. We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand minded that the annual genthe units in detail is availThe correspondence able from the Catholic eral meeting of the society PROMPT DELIVERY will be held at St. Thomas course asks the potential Correspondence ( Late WESTRAL WINE & SPIRIT AGENCY) Centre. PHONE 71 1578 - 71 1600 More College, Crawley, on student to undertake the Box 88. P.O. Drummoyne. 165-171 HAY STREET, SUBIACO — 81 5700 course seriously with the N.S.W. 2047. Sunday (November 24). assignthat The meeting will be pre- requirement ceded by a Latin Mass in ments be completed; otherthe chapel at 6 p.m., and wise, it is recommended will be followed by a buffet that they should not start tea in the refectory. Ladies the course. are requested to bring a When the assignments are plate. returned, • they are assessed The main business of the and analysed by a panel of a fraternity 111111111111WIFFitT7 meeting is the 'election of 42 tutors and then arc postand brothers priests of office-bearers for the coming ed back to the student. of the spirit in year. Each course consists of It will also be an oppor- 12 lectures sent to the stutunity for members to see dent at the rate of two copies of the Mass in hon- every three weeks. This our of Cardinal Newman generally takes five months which was published by the to complete. I f YOU are moved by the same spirit, society this year. Courses for Clergy, Religious, Laity Intending students are ofseek strength in the companionship of others The subscription list tofered the alternative of A pplications close 31st December, 1974 wards the cost of printing dedicated to uphold his ideals, starting their courses early the Mass is still open, and in the year, mid-year or POST NOW want to serve Christ in the poor and the needy, contributions will be weltaking a slower delivery of comed by the Secretary. for Handbook (no obligation) lectures spaced over seven The committee would alTHEN ask for further information about the months instead of five. DIRECTOR OF STUDIES, P.O. BOX 88, so welcome suggestions for DRUMIVIOYNE, N.S.W. 2047 is given a student The projects which the society list of books which are remight undertake in 1975. As this is the last func- quired reading, to accomName FORWARD this notice, Vocation Director, tion for 1974, it is hoped nany the lecture notes provided, and a further wide members will make that all with name, address and age, to: Assumption Seminary, A ddress a special effort to attend to selection of books is sugPlumpton, N.S.W. 2761 follow-up. a gested as God for a very thank successful year. From the original two

Catechist training scheme Theology study by correspondence attracts 3,000 F. List & Son

WILLIS and ELLIOTT

NEWMAN SOCIETY

SEVEN HILLS COOL

CATHOLIC CORRESPONDENCE CENTRE 1975 Theology-Scripfure-Media Liturgy

HAY S2'.

Ca whin Order of Friars Minor

ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI

Capuchin Franciscans

THE

Page Four

Thursday, November 21, 1974

RECORD

St. Jerome's parish crisis o ver land for school

Archdiocesan Calendar

November "The future of St. Jerome's School, Spear wood ,is very likely doomed if the parish can24 3 p.m. Additions to St. Mark's College, BedSpearford. will be blessed by the Auxiliary Bishop. not acquire the proposed piece of council land," said Father Brian Harris, parish priest of week. wood this 27 A new church at DaiwaBina will be blessed He was commenting on areas, are still part of the could involve the use of having spent 12 months and opened by the Auxiliary Bishop. In St. Mary's Cathedral the solemn novena publicity that had been giv- future needs of the parish. playing fields, using the after his ordination in 28 same bus services, art and Rome studying the language held annually in preparation for the patronal en during the weekend to for this purpose. facilities, etc. craft residents from PRICE opposition Feast of the Immaculate Conception. He said that the Austraare near the houses whose The small St. Jerome's that said Harris Father diplomas distribution of Mass and 7.30 p.m. 29 proposed site on Newton through the town planning lian Schools Commission Church became a parish at the Holy Spirit Institute. The Auxiliary Road. committee of the shire the had declared St. Jerome's school during the week, Bishop. Father Harris said that it sale of the proposed ten School disadvantaged be- opening with 48 pupils, 3 p.m. The Archbishop will bless the new Was four months ago that 30 acres had been agreed to in cause of the needs of its taught by two Sisters of St. Mercy College at Koondoola. large migrant population. the parish had approached principle. Joseph from Fremantle. The school was poised to the shire who had co-operDecember Negotiations had been The present school was 10 a.m. At the parish of Glendalough the ated by giving them access proceeding about a satisfact- take boys through to Grade built in 1954, opening with 1 second start a and to 7 all maps indicating to the ory price and at present the Archbishop will confer Confirmation and next 135 pupils. Its present enavailable sites. parish was prepared to pay stream from Grade I bless the new priest's residence. rolment could reach 200 by year. The parish had been in excess of the sworn valuthe beginning of next year. 4 p.m. The Auxiliary Bishop will attend at Mary's Mount, Kalamunda, the blessing of searching for at least five ation. Father Harris said that GOODY DR. The matter goes before the statue and the inaugural procession of the acres of land for a new The education picture in the issue was more than school site because that was the full shire council on San Leone Association. Spearwood dates from 1934 just the few isolated objectthe minimum area under November 26. ions of some particular resClergy dinner for priest jubilarians. 2 The site, Father Harris when the Church was openthe Karmel report on which 3 7 p.m. At St. Denis' Church, the graduation a new school could be neg- said, was near a proposed ed by Archbishop Clune. idents. Mass for students of Servite College. The otiated with the Govern- State school complex and The priest who had organ- It was an attempt by the Archbishop. so the presence of the Cath- ised the construction of the Catholic Church as a comment, he said. 4 8 p.m. At St. Mary's Church, Leederville, the The present St. Jerome's olic school would follow the church was the present arch- munity body to make proper provision for the conditions the bishop, Dr. L. J. Goody. jubilee Mass of Fathers James 0' Brien and school and church are recommendation of Dr. Goody had involved ten years hence and beyond, crowded on two acres and Karmel Report that facilitJoseph Russell. The Archbishop. the popu6 7.30 p.m. The Archbishop will celebrate Mass extension to the school as ies be shared wherever poss- himself with the Slav com- in an area where munities at Wanneroo, Up- lation was increasing at an to mark the closure of the solemn novena in well as a large-capacity ible. church, along with parking In the present case this per Swan and Spearwood, extraordinary rate. St. Mary's Cathedral in preparation for the patronal Feast of the Immaculate Conception.

plan devises group hurches C NEWS IN PARS to combat food crisis

CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE

WASHINGTON ( NC). — A ten-member inter-religious group, accepting an invitation from President Ford, outlined a suggested American response to the world food shortage to a White House aide.

At the general meeting of the Catholic Women's League at League Headquarters, on Wednesday, November 26th at 1 p.m. the guest speaker will be D,. John Lee, a member of the Australian medical team, recently returned from Ethiopia. Delegates of affiliated organisations are requested to make a report on that day. If a delegate is unable to attend, the report should be sent along and it will be read. Following the meeting, tea and biscuits will be served, biscuits will find they will be greatly appreciated. Mrs. Boswell requests that the social committee meet at headquarters at noon on Wednesday, November 26. ,

The invitation came in the use of food as a political of-the-union and bicentenresponse to a letter to the weapon, the call of a re- nial messages. President from Dr. Eugene cent U.N. special .session Attending the meeting Carson Blake and Auxiliary for a new international eco- were Sister Carol Coston, Bishop Thomas Gumbleton nomic order which would representing the Bread for of Detroit, president and distribute the world's wealth the World board of directvice-president, respectively. more equitably and the ors; the Rev. Joel UnderThis year, the first priests of Bread for the World. a close relationship of trade wood of the Bread for the ordained to the priesthood Christian citizens lobby on negotiations with the food World staff; Martin Mc- for the archdiocese after December functions of the Esperance C.W.L. are: question. world hunger. Laughlin, general secretary studying at St. Charles' Wednesday, December 4, afternoon tea with the Neither Dr.. Blake nor The group also expressed Methodist ladies; Thursday, December 5, counter tea at Bishop Gumbleton attended concern about the U.S. of the World Hunger Action Seminary, will reach the Coalition; Benton Rhodes, 25th anniversary of that the Pier Hotel; Sunday, December 8, special Mass and general Communion for all C.W.L. members at 7 a.m.; the meeting with Norman image being projected by director of agricultural mis- event. Ross, assistant director of Secretary of Agriculture sions of the National CounSaturday, December 14, final meeting for the year. Father James O'Brien The branch is concerned at the lack of communi- the White House Domestic Earl Butz, whose removal cil of Churches; John Alexas head of the U.S. delega- ander, editor of the evangi- (Moora) and Father Joseph cation with the Perth head branch; it is suggested that Council. executives from Perth tour the country branches at least The group made the fol- tion has been called for by lical social action magazine, Russell (Sacred Heart Colonce a year. lowing recommendations. several religious groups, in- The Other Side: Hyman lege, Sorrento) will conceleThe branch has become a member of the Bunburs which Ross said he would cluding Bread for the Bookbinder, Washington brate a Mass of thanksgivVoluntary Community Group in order to receive monthly staff of the American Jew- ing for that event, in St. news of the Night Shelter Home which is manned by all relay immediately to the World. President and to the Ameriish Committee; Jesuit Fr. Mary's Church, Leederville, churches. RESERVE A request has been sent to the Bunbury Diocese to can delegation at the United • Announce a quantitative Peter Henriot, associate of on Wednesday, December 4, investigate the source of unsavoury decorations on T. Nations World Food ConD.C., at 8 p.m. The public are Washington, the Shirts. ference meeting in Rome: pledge on a world grain Centre of Concern; Sister welcome to this occasion. reserve. * O'Callahan of NetThe various clergy who • Prepare a concrete set Mary INCREASE of Nuns have celebrated 25 years of • Announce a 100 per of proposals on the food work, organization congression- priesthood this year will be cent increase in current U.S. question for Congress to concerned with SINCE al legislation; Mary Jane honoured with the traditionreending its on food aid, with consider an emphasis H otographs Patterson, staff of the al dinner sponsored by the on grant-donaiton aid, not ccess this month. United Presbyterian Church Perth Clerical Golf AssociaFOR ALL WEDDINGS & SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY • moral leaderExercise sales. the U.S.A., and the Rev. tion to be held at the Royal in ADULT AND CHILD HOME PORTRAITURE • Heighten sensitivity to ship in challenging the Chairman Fremantle Club on Monday, concerns of the Third American people to respond George Chauncy, LARGE & small SPORTING AND SCHOOL GROUPS Washington Inter- December 2 at 7 p.m. Those World of developing na- to the world food crisis of the Phone 21 2765 Council. attending should contact tions, including attention to through Thanksgiving, state- religious Staff 2nd FLOOR, LONDON COURT Father Brian Harris. telephone 98 1229. - (Tce End), PERTH

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ROME (NC). — U.S. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger pledged at the World Food Conference here that the United States would make a major effort to "more than double world food production and increase its quality" in the next 25 years.

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Before going to the on hall conference Rome's outskirts, Dr. Kissinger visited Pope Paul privately in the Vatican for almost an hour. Accompanied by Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge, special U.S. Presidential envoy to the Holy See, he arrived at the Vatican under heavy security. At the World Food Conference the Secretary of State, credited wtih being among the first to propose such a conference, put forward a broad plan which stressed the responsibilities of the countries producing surplus food production in

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what he called "chronic food - deficit developing nations." Included in . the plan was the establishment of an "international system of nationally held grain reserves," to avert future food crises. Kissinger also pledged the United States would increase its food aid during the next fiscal year, but he did not indicate by how much. He enumerated a list of U.S. grants in the millions of dollars to spur various research projects and to combat diseases due to poor nutrition. He also called for investments stepped-up by nations in the field of international agriculture. The United States, he said, would give priority in its assistance and investment programmes to building up fertilizer industries.

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"Modern fertilizer is probably the most crucial single input for increasing crop yields," he observed. He warned against the impact of high population growth on world food production. "World population is projected to double by the end of the century," he said. "It is clear that we must meet the food need that this entails. But it is equally clear that populations cannot continue indefinitely to double every generation. "At some point we will inevitably exceed the earth's capacity to .sustain human life." Government ministers from more than 100 con ntries attended the Present at the conference discussions were some 1.000 deleeates of U.N. member-nations.

Priests urged to "watch one hour with Christ

PHILADELPHIA (NC) — Archbishop Fulton Sheen told a gathering of more than 400 priests at St. Charles Borroweo's seminary here that "there has never been in the priesthood such an Intense desire to be better as there is now." He said that society could be reformed only by individual persons who were "anchored in God". Citing the example of individuals who have had a profound impact on history — Caesar, Mohamed, Confucius, St. Paul he said that the greatest work in the history of the world had been done by those who had withdrawn from intense activity for a time of reflection. The work of evangelizing could be done only holy by individuals whose lives were rooted in God and could only be done effectively by those "whose lives are recognized as a little bit different." Archbishop Sheen asked priests to make a holy hour of adoration and reparation before the Blessed Sacrament each day in order to show more effective love for Christ and to respond to His invitation to "watch one hour" with Him. Noting that "we're beginning to live in a demonic age," Archbishop Sheen asked that priests combat evil and bring forth good by "wasting an hour" in conversation with Christ. Keep abreast with the times; keep abreast with the Church—Read THE RECORD. OLD GOLD JEWELLERY PRECIOUS STONES S ILVER, GOLD COINS

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;Thursday, November 21, 1974

THE

RECORD

Page Five

New lay head Alaldistribution of world's of St. Norbert 's resources; Papal warning

• Mr. Des O'Sullivan has been nominated as the new lay headmaster of St. Norbert College, Queen's Park, from January 1 next year. The decision was made by the Board of Management last week.

Father Donohoe next Mr. O'Sullivan is at present senior master in mathe- year will continue his matics at Aquinas College studies at the Norbertine where he has taught for the University in Wisconsin, U.S.A. past 14 years. St. Norbert's College cur, He trained as a teacher and rently has -a double stream at Oakhill, studied manual arts at the in the first, second and third University of New South years. .of high school, plus single grades in 6 and 7, • Wales. The next eight years he spent teaching in Sydney, and Rose Cootamundra Bay before coming to W.A. At Aquinas College he has been involved in a wide range of activity, teaching science in the middle school, teaching Christian Doctrine it • all levels, coaching cricket, being in charge of rugby and having charge also of the college cadet unit. -le is a graduate in apI plied physics from the W.A. Institute of Technology and is at present studying there for a diploma in educational administration. •

"DIFFERENT" He has been a member of the Catholic Education Commission since its inception. He is married with five children; two of his boys are attending Aquinas College, and two girls attend Mercedes College and Santa Clara school. He is an active member of his local parish of Bentley. Mr. Sullivan believes that a Christian school today will be similar to its secular counterpart in academic and sporting activity. But it will be different in so far as it serves a community of people with the same over-riding goals. He said that it was the task of a Christian school to come up to the expectations of parents, of the children themselves and also the expectations of the total Church. In his first contact with his new school, Mr. Sullivan said he had been impressed with the energy and friendliness of the parents' committee.

GIRLS PLAN

V ATICAN CITY (NC). — Pope Paul told World Food Conference participants that the global food crisis stems from unwillingness to correct maldistribution of the world's resource s and from the overconfidence which nations place in industrialization.

The Pope, also warned sector, and the accompany- plans based .on pure hypot- revision of the underestimatthe approximately 3,000 ing neglect of its highest heses about the future of ion by the modern world of sub-Leaving and Leaving. participants in the confer- human and spiritual values." mankind. the importance of agriculAs part of the future ence that the issue of popHe emphasised a "crisis "Is it not a new form of ture." planning of the school, it ulation growth could be- of solidarity"- which "sus- warfare to impose a restrictHe said that the --food has been agreed in prin- come an "alibi" used to tains and sometimes accele- ive demographic policy on crisis could not be solved ciple that the school will sidestep the real issues be- rates the imbalances .be- nations, to ensure that they withou t the full participatcater for the education of hind the food crisis. tween individuals, groups will not claim their just ion of agricultur girls in the locality. al workers. The Pope called efforts to and peoples, a crisis that is share of the earth's goods? These workers, he added, At present investigations impose restrictive populat- unfortunately the result of must lat given training, edare under waSr as to how ion policies on nations "a the insufficient willingness THE GAP ucation and the loans they this can be implemented. new form of warfare" and to contribute to a better disAmong other major needed to farm. said that such efforts were tribution of available re- points made by the Pope designed to deprive some sources." FERTILIZER were: countries of their just share A world fund, drawn The Pope noted that fer".WARFARE" of the earth's goods. mainly from reduced arms tilizer has become scarce The world was underHe said that such distri- expenditures, should be and more expensive. going a "crisis of civilization bution should gc), "especially created to combat the world "Is not this a case inand of method which shows to the countries that are hunger problems. timately bound up with the itself when only the model least well provided for, and Some "serious errors of fluctuations of a production of society that leads to an to the sectors of mankind orientation" on the part of based more on the calculatindustrialized society is con- that live essentially on an wealthy and technolog ically ions of profits to be gained sidered," he added. aqi-iculture which is still advanced nations must be than on satisfying the needs He warned against plac- primitive." corrected to lessen the gap. of mankind?" the Pope imz too much confidence in The Pope said: between the world's "haves" asked. the -automatic nature of "It is inadmissable that and "have-nots." Speaking of consumption purely technical solutions, those who have control of Developing nations Must in wealthy nations, the Pope while fundamental human the wealth and resources of re-emphasize agriculture noted that the quality of values are forgotten." mankind should try to re- which is currently the "inost food was being menaced by He cautioned against "the solve the problem of hunger underdeveloped of the sect- the "frenzied rush to create quest for mere economic by forbidding the poor to ors of underdeve lopment." artificial substitutes, capable success deriving from the be born or by leaving to die Wealthy nations must of quicker production." large profits of industry with of hunger children whose "break with a consumption He called for a "positive a consequent virtual aband- parents do not fit into the which is excessive." The will not to waste thoughtonment of t,he agricultural framework of theoretical Pope called for a "radical lessly" the world's goods.

Repressive policies in Brazil unabated Archbishop

CHICAGO (NC). — The repressive policies of the Brazilian military government have generally continued unabated, according to Archbis hop Helder Camera of Olinda-Recife, Brazil.

Mr. DES O'SULLIVAN

John T. McMahon on Rottnest Island -Rottnest

Isle of Youth-, by John T.

Although there had been to liberate, to change with- ruary in Oslo, Norway, Peace Prize. signs that some of the mili- out armed coercion." ho Archbishop Camara said The Nobel Prize went to tary's policies may be eased, said. that land had been bought U.S. Secretary of State the situation had changed Americans were starting and that plans were in pro- Henry Kissinger and North very little since the inaug- to realize that those high gress to turn it over to Vietnam's Foreign Minister uration of President Ernesto constitutional principles peasants who would work it Le Duc Tho in 1973. Geisel last March. he said must be applied not only in on a communal bassi. Archbishop Camara said during a Press conference the United States but all The People's Peace Prize that the main aim of his here. over the world, he said. was collected by several land use programme was Proof of this was the conAsked about the use of European groups who had "to establish a Christian tinuing existence of "parallel the $160,000 People's Peace sponsored Archbisho p Ca- presence in the midst of the police units" which con- Prize he received last Feb. mara for the 1973 Nobel problem." tinued to use torture and other methods of repression, Archbishop Camara said. Groups of off-duty policemen who call themselves the "death squadron" have killed hundreds of alleged criminals and "subversives" in the last few years in Brazil. in spite of periodic government assurances that he "squadron" has been dismantled.

Mary Rossi announces...

FOUR 39 day roundtheworld air tours in Holy Year 1975.

• The new headmaster will McMahon (Hawthorn Press, Melbourne, succeed Father Joseph $2.50). Reviewed by JOHN DEACON. O'Donohtie, Norbertine, If your holiday time is limited Mary III 4 Who took over the position days touring Ireland "RIDICULOUS" Rossi's Holy Year air tours were of headmaster after the sud• Returning via New York and In this collection of essays, Dr. McMahon den death in 1971 of Father Archbishop Camara, who planned specially for you. It's leisureMexico Laurence Anderson, who presents for the delectation of his many readers has been called "the pastor ly, luxurious travel all the way and I I Each tour accompanied by a your a mixed bag of reminiscences, full of wit and of the p oor" for his defence interest-packed itinerary takes had been the founding head Chaplain humour characteristic of his own bubbling of the people of his arch- you to all the top tourist attractions as of the school in 1965. diocese in the impoverished well as places of deep religious TOUR COST from $2,410 personality. Brazilian north-east, said significance. Just check these ex- For more information on our Holy My only regret is that timism, the same buoy that accusations that he pro- clusive features . . Year Round-the-World Air Tours a compendium of his ancy of spirit that he I 5 days touring the Holy Land tected guerilla groups were I you're warmly invited to drop in and several little books writ- portrays so splendidly "absolutely ridiculous." see us personally or, if that's not • 24 days escorted tour of Europe ten in the same vein has His elegance and beauty "I am convinced that any • 4 days in convenient, just send the coupon. Rome not so far been publish- of style are a joy to _en: such groups would We'll be delighted to give you full debe crush- I I An air excursion to Lourdes ed. Monsignor combines counter tails and answer any queries you may ed immediately; we must I I 3 days In London his amused look at life The 1975 Caritas Liturgical have. Calendar is now available. Thus he describes' a find different weapons . . . in general with the wisI believe in the liberating CHOOSE FROM FOUR 1975 DEPARTURES This handy calendar folds out to display the entire liturgical dom derived partly from Rottnest sunset: March 17, May 5, August 11, December 8, 1975 strength of moral pressure." year. It is ideal for church scholarship, his eruhis end school notice boards. It "The sun sank behind he said. fits neatly Into prayer books, dition and his travels. Archbishop Camara has the hills and like a magi handbags, and is ideal to give with Christmas cards to cian let loose colours been the foremost advocate His descripti on of friends. Rottnest as he knows it that flooded the land- of non-violent revolutionary Our calendar is free. However, due to high postage today is memorable. scape in golden glory, change in the Third World costs, we would appreciate which gradually paled, of developing nations in the a few stamps to defray exlast few years. • "The laughter and the until penses. a saffron sheen His frequent criticism of buoyancy of youth sur- was drawn softly over exploitation of the C ARITAS poor and round one, the cares of the as if some- of what he calls the unjust St. John of God yesterday slip away, and one waters, was lovingly draw- capitalist economicc structhe hopeful outlook of ing an eiderdow Brothers, n of rare tures in Brazil have caused youth takes charge." 13 GRANTHAM STREET beauty to send the lakes clashes with the Brazilian Dr. URWOOD, N.S.W. 2134 McMahon _ has to sleep." military government. himself retained the op"UNJUST" This collection of He has also criticized unstories contains amusing accounts of Mc- just international economic ALL CHURCH STATIONERY and Mahon's experiences in structures which, he said, some of the European favoured the rich industrialPRINTED CHURCH REQUISITES towns that he has visit- ized nations and hampered development of the Third ed —Budapest, NuremWorld. M IMI III MI al IIII MI III III 111 Let us Quote you for your next berg, Heidelberg (where Mary Rossi "There are groups of he just missed the spec- people all C/o Travel Time International Pty. Ltd. over the world totacle of duelling stu- day, especially of young Order, 105 William Street, Perth 6000 Telephone 21 2911 dents). people, which are trying to P!ease forward full details on your Holy Year Air build a more just, more Tours. I It is difficult to refrain fraternal and human world," N AME' from superlatives; the Archbishop Camara said. reader will discover for "The moral force of A DDRESS' 450 Hay St., Perth. Phone 25 9088 himself the charm that these groups is tremendous. POSTCODE. adorns everything that I ' deeply believe in the 1 1 1.1 .11 .11 11. .. 111 101 11.1 Dr. McMahon writes. a 3939WA force of men talking to men

HOLY YEAR CALENDAR

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THE

Page Six

Thursday, November 21, 1974

RECORD

IN-SERVICE COURSE More than 200 lay Catholic in teachers schools are this month concluding the special inservice training course in the teaching of religion. This was the first year that such a full-scale venture had been organised by the Catholic.Education Office. 'Teachers in seven different groups (Grades to 7) have gone once a fortnight for a two-hour session at the Resource Centre, Tyrell Street, Nedlands. An average-- of 30 teachers were in each group. At the centre, they were tutored by a special in-service team made up of Sister Joan Smith, R.S.M., Sister Elizabeth ., and Curran. F. Sister Margaret Mary Crock, O.L.M. The content of the course was built around k study of the catechetical guidelines published last year, the different aspects of faith expressed in the liturgical year and on the material available at the Resource Centre.

REL1610115 PROGRAMMES

Christian Hymnology, Dersk Stone, an Orthodox layman of Hobart, examines the Eastern understanding • SUNDAY of "Theotokos" or "God ENCOUNTER• and how this (Ia.' This programme, entitled hearer" prs from the .popular con'Take my Silver and My of "-Mother of God". Gold" examines the whole cept p.m. (6WN1., 10.15 the in stewardship of issue AND QUIRES N I how at Church by looking S: various congregations use PLACE The St. • James Singers of their finances, on what basis 10.45 p.m. (6WN) • Sydney.. beyond they give to "causes" their parish, and what crit- MONDAY to eria are used .for differentia- FRIDAY ting between what is given READINGS ER()xt churchfor specifically BIBLE: THE sponsored projects such as 7.10 a.m. (6WN). 6.15 for and missions, foreign a.m. (Rep.), "causes" outside the Church PAUSE A MOMENT such as Freedom from HunThe Rev. Colville Crowe, ger. 8 a.m. (6WF). Secretary of the CommisSACRED MUSIC: sion on Overseas Mission of Guillaume Dufay's Mass the Australian Council of 8.1s Pale". Ay Face La "Se Churches, will draw on his a.m. (6WN). experiences in Indonesia,LET'S FACE IT: Papua New Guinea and The Rev. John Howells, elsewhere during this series. a.m Melbourne. 8 of 9.10 a.m. (6WF and Regs). (Regs). MON., TUES., DIVINE SERVICE: Holy Eucharist from St. THURS., FR!. Edmund's Anglican Church BY THE WAY: The Rev. in Wembley. "Poverty and Health". A a.m. 11 Watts. C. J. Canon series of talks by Dr. Janet (6WN and Regs). Bacon of Melbourne. 10.20 COMMUNITY HYMN (6WN and Regs). SINGING: TECHNIQUE to MCIsIDAY of churches Combined Emphasis w as given to 630 SATURDAY Lorca's Carcia N.S.W. Frederico Maquarie, of n Port productio round Theatrego I was very pleasantly confused at the the technique of teaching week. p.m. (6WF and Regs). F,VFNIN(; MED1TA.T"House of Bernarda Alba" at the West Australian Institute of Technology last and presenting the liturgy THE EPILOGUE: ION: to children. had For one thing„you The St. Martin's Singers Ian Hope of Perth. 11 IS , The were teachers these very attractive young ) • Theatre by COLM 0/DOHERTY from the Church of Si PAIL -(6WN). 1 1.50 p.m.. shown how to choose 11.56 women complaining about Martin-in-the-Field. (Regs). different liturgical exThe Mother. Bernarda ed by the mother and her how old they were getting p.m. (6WN). 11.45 p.m of result a as dies daughter Flottman) ugly pressions. how to deSign Alba (Rhonda and. for another, how TELEVISION (Regs.). illustrations and banners Looking they were. saw. the . men in the village maternal intervention to Theatre Kwinana The • SUNDAY to accompany liturgy. They were nothing of the as social inferiors and not preserve family honour it is Workshops which over the MONDAY SERVICE: WEEK: E THE DIVIN FACING whispering to the declared her for to husbands forced as am who I had sort and The teachers suitable A Holiness Meeting from surviving years has produced so many The Rev. John Howells. and village completed this first year assume that either they are daughters. plays in the Medina Town Army The daughters locked in - daughters alike 'tShe died a Hall is now, with the help of Melbourne. 6.25 a.m the Perth Salvation of training misguided or it is a case in-service Citadel, led by. Major Harry (6WN). of washing your clean linen a house of strict mourning irgin.' next year pass into a Shire CounMartin, With the Perth Death before dishonour. of the Kwinana WEDNESDAY , — their father has just died new series which will en- in public. cil. moving to a new 80RELIGION AN DUFF,: Fortress Songsters directed Lorca's play is about the --L-bring their tensions and tail a full day seminar The play demands deep seat theatre at the corner Happening Now! No. '35 by Brian Underwood and suppression of individual frustrations to bear riot up- and skilled characterisation of Atkinson Road and once a term. do you think'?" 10 15 the Perth Fortress Band upon a "What but to conform situation to their on expression A new intake of fresh inl the young cast do not Munday. Way. Medina. conducted by Irwin Palmer . .and Res.) (6WN a.m. each other. social norm. teachers will start the a ttempt an ambitious act- , The official opening by 11- a.m. As the weeks pass tension ing but rather by very sen- the Shire President will take FRIDAY The setting is a village in fortnightly sessions. E: HALLENG C of chanis quarter first household WAYS: the in the Spain 'CROSS sible (Lee • Pictured preparing for direction Lundy) place on Saturday. NovemSongs of Faith =Congre"Bows, Arrows and the the liturgy _that conclud- this century: the situation is nelled .into new areas by the achieve their effects. . ber 30 at 7.30 p.m. followWith gational Churches of W:A.ed their in-service train- . the household of a middle 117roduclion of a . young The long lines of women ed by Maureen Eastwood's Blessed Virgin Mary". 9.30 p.m. approx. Ethiopian to e referenc ing at the Resource class widow and her five man of. twenty five. iti .black .against .the light production of -"Entertainthe is drama .the rs: daughte Centre this year are, coloured very plain back- ing Mr.. Sloane:" by Joe "A VIRGIN" from left: Sister Joan attitude of .the . mother to the around: formalised Orton. This young man is going Smith, Mr. Alun Stevens her environment, including The Kwinana Theatre held the movement, stiffly (C.B.C., Fremantle), John her daughters and the t o marry the eldest girl in heads — all this produced Workshop is one of the Brain (Aquinas), Horace t ragedy is the response t he family. she is over 40 the effects necessary to most active aveur theatre and the least attractive but. suggest the OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS Santamaria (St. .Mark's made to that attitude. rigidity of mind groups in the State. with a has the money. Tom Campbell (La Salle), 80 and body in the house of membership of about THE IMAGE C orneal Lens Consultants Sunshine Hawes (Our • He is allowed to call at Bernarda Alba. and a production list of necessary is it suppose 5344 Lady of Fatima), Agnes t he house and to speak . to think what these young half a dozen plays a year. 16 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH — — — 21 Carrier ( Santa Maria). for people to have, some her through the window. I hope this new venture .how 4831 and well did neople 68 — — — TOWN SHOPPING themCAROUSEL Veronica Atkins (High- k ind: of an image of The youngest and prett- t hey did it under the cir- will be a most successful 1929 image 73 that — when but HEDLAND selves, PORT HOUSE, Souza de gate) Claire DEMPSTER iest of the girls takes ad- cumstances was right; that one for this group and the ( St. Patrick's, Fremantle) , conflicts with the reality of vantage of this situation and they -didn't do something Medina community, as I see and Ursula Watson (St. a situation then problems so does the young man. about make-up was. as I amateur theatre as a• small arise. Brigid's, West Perth). When the relationship of mentioned earlier, some- but vital part of good community development. the young lovers is discover- what distracting. SUNDAY, Nov. 24 to SATURDAY, Nov. 30

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"Devotion to Our Lady of Fatima is increasing" NEW YORK (NC). — The retired bishop of the Portugese diocese in which Fatima is located, Bishop Venancio, said at Albany, N.Y., that &Notion to Cur Lady of Fatima was increasing and he attributed the increase to the work of. the Blue Army Our Lady of Fatima, of which he is president. those all among In 1917. three shepherd recite a good, meditated also live who children reported seeing Rosary every day. She also Portuguese apparitions of the Blessed asked us to do penance and abroad." He added: Virgin at Fatima and the to perform acts of reparatChurch, after subsequent ion for the sins of mankind. "There is scarely a Portuinvestigations, declared the Finally, and this is most guese church which does Mother Our apparitions worthy of belief. important. not contain a statue of Our Bishop Venancio said that asked us to consecrate our- Lady of Fatima. her." to selves mema had Army the Blue the "On anniversary The bishop said that the bership of about 20 million and had received pledges offiaial Church had always dates of the apparitions from people in 110 count- recommended the recitation there are special devotions of the Rosary and that the to Mary in all the 15 diories. "A pledge," he said, "is a Blessed Virgin in appear- ceses of the country. At Salette, these times, there are norLa at written document ' which ances other mally 500,000 to one milland Fatima Lourdes, inperson the that states volved wants to contribute places always recommended ion people at the site of the apparitions." to the conversion of atheis- praying the Rosary. "The Rosary has tremenBishop Pereira Venancio tic Communists and also wants to aid in the attain- dous value because it is a urged Catholics to "listen to 'little Gospel,'" he said. the voice of their bishops ment of world peace. Lady ,explained ' "When we meditate on and priests" and to "obey "!Our during her six appearances the 15 decades, we are these men." at Fatima that such goals focusing on the 15 central He "Catholics added: could be attained if her re- mysteries in the lives of should not do anything Jesus and Mary." quests were honou'ted." Bishop Pereira Venancio without the guidance of The 70-year -old bishop that devotion to Our their bishops and their said made Lady said that Our four requests at Fatima Lady of Fatima was "very priests. Quoting St. Ignatius which form the dOntent of strong" among the Portu- of Antioch: `Nothing withguese "not only among the out the bishop: everything the pledges. with the bishop.'" "First, Mary asked us to people of the country, but

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Page Eight

THE

RECORD

Thursday, November 21, 1974

"Schools Without Failure". .

This is the ambitious title of a book by • The sixteenth of a series of articles William Glasser, U.S. by BROTHER PETER ST. JOHN, Copsychiatrist, physician ordinator of Religious. Education, on educationalist. and Glasser believes that religious education in the home and school. Schools Without Failure are the only possible solution to the problems of education for ren brought up in the faith, pect, respect for the child in notable careers, in the as a person. the underprivileged.

continuing support of Thirdly, students and The task of the second Church and school system. teacher must learn to funcstage of childhood, roughly Good in themselves these tion as, a working, problem light to 13 years of age, may be. They are not, esis to learn to work. This sentially, the standards of solving group, each one involved with and concerned can be achieved only if the Christianity. for the others. child experiences success in his efforts. THE CROSS OF How Glasser went about Glasser presents failure CHRIST trying to achieve this in the as being of two kinds, failThe following of Christ deprived inner citY 'areas of - tire to love, and failure to means the Cross. It means Los Angeles is the 'subject achieve self-worth. struggle, humble recognition of his book. To the Christian, the two of failure, care for the poor ( • Next week: Schools great personal failures are and needy. without failure, part 2) likewise failure to love, and It means coping with perfailure to achieve self-worth sonal conflict, with injustice, in the sight of God. with loss and sorrow. The passers-by in Hay. The two are closely linkIt means obedience to Street last week could. ed. A person needs to learn God. have been pardoned their in childhood and adolesThe following of Christ curiosity at this gathercence to give and receive means faith, and hope in ing of men on the steps love. Christ's resurrection. It of the Cathedral House Failure to learn this will means confidence in his conand also 'forgiven their certainly lead eventually to tinued presence and in his not knowing what may. failure to achieve self- promises. go on behind church worth. "Because I live, you too portals these days; Dean will live." Walsh (centre, white IN THE HOME "You will find peace in shirt) of St. Mary's CathNormally a child learns The Great Architect is an artist as well as a builder, so every food intended to be used in edral was entertaining to give and receive love me. In the world you will to building our body is itself, in its natural state, beautiful and fair to see. lunch eleven clergy, remainly in the home. How- have trouble. "But be brave. I have presenting nine Christian ever, there are many childIf we examine a kernel city churches who meet ren who are deprived of conquered the world." (John of wheat or corn we ob16.33). By Sister M. PHILOMENA EARLE, B.Sc., monthly in a fraternity love. Sister M. Philornena Earle With such faith, there serve its fineness and gathering to share ideas. © B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip. Indeed, few parents A.T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, A.I.M.T. Dietetics, A.I.M.T. daintiness. would claim that their fam- will also be peace, joy and Think of the rosy apple, St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale. ilies are perfect in love. fulfilment, as Jesus said. the purple plum, the There are many children in RESULTS yellow pear, the downy •Nro+.4.41,411.41.' our schools who desperately This is the real success. peach, the transparent fruits and fruit juices. fruits are not good for need affection. Other achievements folfruits contain them and cannot digest Children, even from the low from it, almost un- grape — every one of all Green them. As a rule there is best homes, have to widen sought, because what is ac- the different kinds of starch, no sugar. their experience of loving complished now issues from fruti has a shape and a In the process of rip- a cause for this. ARCHDIOCESE OF BRISBANE and caring beyond their what a person has become. colour of its own, and ening, the sun converts every one is beautiful. SCURVY Applications are invited for the position of fullfamily circle. "Set your mind on God's Not only this, but every the starch into fruit-sutime Co-ordinator of Liturgy to assist the LiturMany Teachers must help child- kingdom and his justice bedo not eat fruit gar; so when fruit-sugical Commission. ten constantly to learn to fore everything else, and all fruit has a different flav- gar is oxidised in the without using some suThe work involves the preparation and cocare enough to help one an- the rest will come to you our or taste. It would be body, it gives energy to gar, especially stewed hard to find an individuordination of Liturgical programmes for the other in the schools. and canned fruit. as well." (Matt. 6.33). al who does not like our muscles. Archdiocese, including research.. False standards of success some SUCCESS Cane sugar when used Fruits act as a muscle kind of fruit. A sound knowledge of liturgy and music is reThe particular task of any in schools will breed failWhen people are sick, tonic, but fruits do not in large quantities, causquired. The position offers almost unlimited school is to encourage learn- ures. Some few children and have lost their al).- produce as much heat es the fruit juice to ferpossibilities for creative activity in this important ing and development in the will flourish with success. ment or sour in the stopetite, fruit is often the and energy as the star area of the Church's life. child. Most will be content to only food desired. chy foods or fats, there mach and then it makes Salary will be by negotiation and will be comWhy are so many child- enjoy a comfortable nonentrouble. parable with other professional positions. Clerfore, they are the most ren failures in school? ity. IN SEASON The fact that Nature ical and other assistance is provided. Superanrefreshing foods in hot The causes are complex, Many will be sad failures, Every season has its weather or at any time has been so lavish in nuation Scheme. but I believe that false blamed for their failure, in supplying mankind with own Applications, in writing, should state full name, peculiar fruits. one if has fever. standards of success are many cases, by parents, such a variety of fruits age, marital status, qualifications and presen When the strawberry often an important factor. teachers and by themselves. is a strong indication employment. comes, it seems to have CLEANSING The true measure of sucThese will often become that man was intended The successful applicant will be required to the finest flavour posscess in learning is the rebellious troublemakers. We know that lemon to eat large quantities commence on February 3 ,1975. Applications change for the better which Glasser's solution to the ible. is occasionally of fruit. close on Friday, DECEMBER 20, 1974. Bananas last all the juice takes place within the child, problem of school failures used in cleansing brass. Scurvy is an unknown and is understood by the has three main aspects. year round. Dates, figs The acids of LITURGICAL COMMISSION, fruits are disease where fruits are child to be taking place. Firstly, there must be and prunes are so pre- cleansing to the Box 282 G.P.O., mouth, eaten. DRIED FRUITS So much of our concern teachers who care for and pared we can have them the stomach and the in- have a higher food valBRISBANE, OLD. 4001. and effort as parents and respect the person of each at any time. ue. Most fruits are nearly testines. teachers seems to aim at ex- child, especially the poor, 04,04.#04P4P4,0#4,04+0414.41411 , 04p."11,14.411.04 , 1114P4, 11,141,04 , ~4,0 Fortunately, many of all water. The water of ternal measures of success, the failure. the fresh juices are deat a good reputation for the Secondly, teachers must each fruit has a distincindividual and the school, work to make children un- tive colour and flavour. structive to germ life. germs Fruit juice is the most Typhoid fever at the winning of competit- derstand they are responsions in examinations, in ible for fulfilling their needs refreshing and purest were slowly killed by sport. in art or music. by hard work and personal water to be found. It has lemon juice. So living exclusively The achievements This requires been distilled by the of discipline. on fruits for a day or Catholic education tend to great effort and great pat- mysterious power at . be seen in numbers attend- ience. work in all living things. two has been found an excellent way to disining Sunday Mass, in good Its effectiveness will defect and cleanse the aliCatholic marriages, in child- pend heavily on the first as- ACID Besides water, fruits mentary canal as much contain acid and sugar. as it can be. This method is far suEven the sweetest fruit perior to the use of has some acid. We know that lemons, drugs. Fruit juices are in prepration for the limes and some oranges cooling to the blood and S PECIAL are very acid. Some fruit they help the kidneys to may be both sweet and expel poisons out of the H OSPI T AL body. acid. The lemon and the The sweetness is due to the presence of grape grape-fruit have a most Commences excellent action on the sugar or fruit sugar. l iver, and no poisonous THU RSDAY, NOVEMBER 28th 7.30 p.m. However, when a fruit is ripe it usually con- effect remains. tains more sugar than Concludes with NUTRITIOUS acid. It is definitely clear to We can offer you the choicest building lots in Adding sugar to fruit this desirable area. Close to bus service, shopjuice does . not change be seen, the acids ot ping and schools. the acid. If sugar is put fruit serve a very impurpose in i nto lemon juice until it portant All lots are deep sewered, have made rands and purpose in keeping the makes a syrup, the acid water service. Excellent building sites from body in health.. remains unaltered. $8,500. Such fruits as bananFRIDAY, DECEMBER 6th, 7.30 p.m. SUGAR as, figs, dates and raisThere are natural sug- ins are very nourishing — GENERAL I NTENT I ONS — ars called grape-sugar The banana contains a LTD. and fruit-sugar, in vary- very large percentage of ing quantities in all nutrient elements. R.E.I.W.A. fruits. Some contain a In its composition are large percentage. found acids, salts and MT. NEWMAN HOUSE Sugar is also found in water; albumen fat and 200 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE honey, in milk and in sugar. When baked it is sugar cane. digestible. 22 4605 21 3370 Preacher: Father M. Timms, C.SS.R. So, the best quality of Many people seem to sugar is furnished in be of the opinion that I NINP4,41 , 1141 , 041,#04.41,4 0,04.414.40...114.#4, MONIIKAPO 41111.

ruit, health builder and germ destroyer

Co-ordinator of Liturgy

ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL

TOLLEYS BRANDY HOMESITES IN HAMERSLEY

Solemn Novena

FEAST OF THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION Solemn Mass of the Immaculate Conception

DUDLEY and DWYER

)-^,\( Renewal

Reconciliation Vocations

Thursday, November 21, 1974

Education File W.A. CATHOLIC EDUCATORS

THE RECORD

Page Nine

When commission "approves" new or remodelled churches

All Religious and lay teachers, teachers of religion invited with members of their families and catechists are celebration on Saturday, November 30, to an end-of -year The term "approved" was being used in a loose and often confusing reference to the liturgical layout of new There will be a Mass at 5 p.m. followed by a barbecue Each guest is asked to bring and remodelled churches and chapels, the W.A. Liturgical Commission was told last week. tea and light entertainment. drinks, crockery and cutlery. her own food, invitation is extended to country teachers The monthly meeting of able discussion about their ion programme and also ni It was for the Bishop of small. A special the Commission was held in merits. These were a place to approve a project decisions helping draw up a coin-, who may be able to be in Perth on that date. the St. Patrick's Cathedral It was not to much pur- after he was sure that the that had to be made by the petent and full brief for the Chapter Hall, Bunbury, as pose to have an architect demographic, financial, con- parish or other body con- architect to follow. EDUCATION ENDOWMENT part of a plan to hold meet- draw plans up to a stage of structional and liturgical cerned and justified by The aim was to educate ings in various parishes and fine detail and then expect points had the parish-client so that they all been them. SCHOLARSHIPS Lastly, approval would could make decisions conTwo Education Endowment scholarships are avail- centres so that the local that suggestions, perhaps thoroughly investigated by parish priests come the radically from the general pub- fidently with fully informed to and respective alter bodies. the laity plans, who have children can to completed the year each able lic; but these were often and that they could appraise primary correspondence course. These scholarships are get to know the work of the could receive any serious "UNFAIR" highly personal reactions. attention. critically the results that awarded on the academic attainments of the applicants; commission. In a report submitted by the financial needs of the family may also be considered. People should be encou- were being presented to So often plans were being It was unfair to present The value are $100 for high school for years 1, 2 the Art and Architecture "sent in for approval" in- plans to a Bishop at such an raged to appraise a liturgi- them. and 3, and $160 for high school for years 4 and 5. Subcommittee it was stated tending that some uncritical advanced stage that he had cal building critically but to The scholarship is tenable at any Catholic or other that many church layouts acceptance would be rubber- no alternative but to accede have sound information on A MENDMENT school, or any Government school. high -Government non were being described as be- stamped on to a design to them without causing which to base their critiA second vital point Applications must be made in writing to the Headmaster, where dialogue should take W.A. Correspondence School, Subiaco, before November ing "approved by the Litur- about which there may have serious and costly incon- cism. gical Commission" as a sort been little constructive lit- venience. The most important as- place was at the presentat30. of blanket endorsement of urgical thinking. Approval by the Bishop pect of any building project, ion of the sketch-design everything associated with should be interpreted the commission believes, is stage. the church or chapel. EMBARRASSING as beingnotapproval The Liturgical CommissK ARRATHA KINDERGARTEN of every the self education of the The present function of The position was made aspect of a building — its parish, clergy and laity, that ion was able to offer sugA new kindergarten to be opened in Karratha in 1975 requires the service of a supervisor by the beginning the committee was princi- even more embarrassing decor and other features should take place even be- gestions at this stage. pally to see that the liturgy when plans were submitted that were a matter of taste fore embarking on the It was desirable that the of the school year. Any interested teacher, kindergarten or primary could be properly and well with the advice that build- and judgement. drawing of plans. plan be presented to the a preferably practising Catholic, should con- presented in whatever contrained, and Those involved had to Archbishop at this stage ing The was to Liturgical commence in a CommissEducation Office, text whether it tact the Staffing Officer at the Catholic was a month or so; the Art and ion, set up with the Bishop's be completely familiar with also so that the necessary Perth. cathedral, church, chapel or Architecture committee felt authority, gave its approval the introductory pages of amendments could be made a hall. that offering suggestions that the liturgy could be pre- the "Order of the Mass" and if necessary. under such conditions was sented adequately in the aware of the principles beThe other service that the CHILD MIGRANT SERVICES RUBBER STAMP? often a waste of time for conditions described. hind the liturgy today. Art and Architecture SubIn 1975 St. Anne's School, Harvey, will have an Next the parish com- committee could offer was This involved studying all concerned. In some cases suggestions intensive English class for migrant children in the lower plans, often for several It was pointed out in the made by the commission mittee had to get its assistance with choosing mountable classroom. Other bilingual children at the report that were not being followed but thoughts and priorities clear local artists who could proschool will also receive special tuition on a withdrawal hours, to assess the layout committee's basis. Two special teachers financed by the Australian presented and to discover "approval." in the first in- parishioners were being told so that it could have -a duce liturgical items of Government will work in the programme, in co-operation the strengths and weak- stance, pertained to the that the building had been fruitful dialogue with the quality with the assurance architect. with other school staff. nesses of the various ele- Bishop. that they were being de"approved." A demountable classroom will also be provided for ments indicated. He signed for a specific buildwas More generally the perimportantly. the the special English class at St. Brigid's, Collie. The greatest difficulty was son legally responsible for approval of the Commiss- TOO LATE? ing and having an artistic Y'r The drawing up of a quality of their own. that many plans were being a parish building or at least ion had absolutely nothing presented to the sub- com- responsible for the proper to do with the amount of good brief was the point DISADVANTAGED SCHOOLS mittee at too final a stage performance of the liturgy money that was involved, where so many projects PROGRAMME in the project for a profit- in a particular situation. whether it was large or were falling down; only SITTERS UNITED After the building design All schools that applied for projects to be funded had progressed quite a dis- Offer the services of qualiunder this programme have been officially notified by the tance — and even con- fied and unqualified comBoard for Catholic Systemic Schools of the outcome of struction had started — panions to sit with your their application. Successful schools that have proposed a building were items being discovered invalid or dependent relatproject are required to work in close consultation with that had been overlooked ive. Only understanding Brian Bryne, the officer in charge of the programme in or poorly studied in the staff who are aware of the appointed consultant with by schools, the Catholic and planning stages, it was re- many community problems the Schools Commission. and handicaps are provided ported of some cases. The Art and Architecture for an hour or week, etc. All enquiries welcome. Sub-committee felt that it INNOVATIONS PROGRAMME could be of most service PHONE 21 6741 Meeting of Catholic teachers and any other memNEW YORK (NC). — When he returned to his native home, helping with the self -educatbers of the education community interested in the InnoBiloxi (Missouri) after his ordination as a priest, he and a sister vations Programme will be held on Monday, November were thrown out of laundrornat. 25 from 7.15 p.m. until 9 p.m. at 45 Tyrell Street, Nedlands. MEMORIALS 41 He returned home re'whites only' sign. He also noted that Some of the applicants successful in having theit cently after his ordina"The manager didn't there was no stigma atproposals recognized will be present to discuss their tion as a bishop_ and he really throw us out, but tached to a black family projects. Enquiries should be directed to Dr. McSweeney, was presented the key to he rushed us out. living next door to a the officer-in-charge of the programme in Catholic schools -75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE the city. "I wasn't even a "Freewhite family. and a State consultant. Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected dom rider." "I attended a segreThe 12 years that anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned and gated high school." he He chuckled and adseparated the incidents executed. Designs and Quotes without obligation. SCHOOLS QUESTIONNAIRE added, "but I don't think mitted: "Things have were vividly recalled by 'We have over 60 years experience.' Ph. 35 1661 Those people who delivered their questionnaires intrinsically, changed." it had an Auxiliary Bishop Eugene from the Schools Commission personally to the officer effect on me." The South, the bishop A. Marino (40) of Washover the week-end of November 16 are specially thanked recalled from his youthBishop Marino also and all board members and school staffs who contributed ington. The bishop was ful days. was segre• pointed out: to the work on the questionnaires at a local level also in Houston (Texas) for gated. a reception in his honour are thanked for their co-operation in a difficult exercise. "1 think it's exciting at Our Mother-of Mercy "Segregation was along that the five black p arish. a clearly defined line." (American) bishops have 235 Newcastle Street, Perth A FILMSTRIPS AND CASSETTES he said. "I went over to dry had some connection to go L could icensed "You Plumbers Hardware Merchants Through the courtesy of .the Superiutendent of with Mississippi. some clothes with my Library Services Branch of the Education Department, sister. Mrs. Katherine places that served blacks "Three were trained Phone 28 7424 Repairs a Specialty A Mr. Collopy has on extended loan two double-sided casstanding up, but you in Mississippi, one was Cain." Bishop Marino settes and three filmstrips in colour. They cover topics: #0V0 0 0 places 0' 0-irs0cto =go 0 1--0 0 0-0 0 rii-- 0 couldn't - 0,--0,000AC3341k, rememcontinued his designated as an auxiliary Finding your way. Into the Library and Numbers through a customer would where South. old the of brances in Mississippi and I am the library. sit down. a native son of Missis"and we didn't see the Produced in colour for the Queensland Department of Education, they provide an excellent introduction to sippi." the operation of a well-organised school library. MoreIn addition to being over, if shown to school boards, parish councils or parents of two auxiliary one and friends' associations, they illustrate the need for and bishops of the nation's the efficient child-use of library materials, both simple capitol. he is also pastor and sophisticated. Arrangements can be made to borrow • • o f St. Gabriel's parish, these from the Catholic Education Commission, as instanced by their use at Port Hedland and Brunswick a predominantly black Junction recently. There is one set only. at present, so The Oxford Dictionary of the Christian Church parish in Washington. Patience and prompt return are the watchwords. Write in Edited by F. L. Cross. that estimated his He and ask. Second edition revised by F. L. Cross and E. A. new parish has about Livingstone. Price $35.35. 900 families and that the • Information contained in Education File i. city has between 60,000 He Leadeth Me — Walter J. Ciszek S.J., with Dansupplied by the Catholic Education Centre, Henri and 70,000 black Cathoiel Flaherty, S.J. An extraordinary Testament Street, Shenton Park. 6008. Queries on matter lics. of Faith by a Priest who spent 23 agonizing Fontained in it should be directed to the Centre JERUSALEM (NC). — Israel's increasingly items for inclusion should be sent to the Pres years in Soviet Prisons and Siberian Labour principal concern His has Bethleherp to on hold to desire utspoken o Secretary. Camps. Bishop present, at Price $6.80 proprompted Bethlehem Mayor Elias Freij to Marino said, was to beof town the put Nations United the ASIAN JOURNAL —Thomas Merton Price $18.45 pose that come aware of the needs COMPLETE WORKS ST. TERESA — Classics of Christ's birth under its protection. of the people in his Spiritual Writing Translated and edited by Bethlehem, a Palestinian parish. Freij, a Catholic, urged RECORD ADVERTISING Allison Peers — 3 volume. Price $18.95 set 32,000 than more of that explained his town He other and Bethlehem that and is priest Moslems, was as a Christians ministry areas of the West Bank be Telephone 25 9088 DICTIONARY OF BIBLICAL THEOLOGY — second to sanctify, preach God's and made five miles from Jerusalem. demilitarized edition. Revised and enlarged. Edited under words and make the U.N. protectorates for a It has been under Israeli Xavier Leon Dufour. Price $19.50 available. sacraments law five-year period. for occupation military PRAYERS FROM THE ARK — Carmen Bernos De "A priest also has to "The Arabs should be al- seven years. Gasztold. Translated by Rumer Godden — be aware of his parishlowed to govern themselves The Israeli Minister of Illustrations by Jean Primrose. Price $3.60 in a free and democratic Defence, Shimon Peres, has ioners' human needs," he added. way," he declared. — POSTAGE EXTRA — proposed that Bethlehem be "He has to look at "Nobody wants to be a made part of Jerusalem. society and note the reforeigner in his own home. At a meeting with mayors sults the evil in society The Jews should underand other notables of Beth- has on his flock. stand this well." "I cannot zero in on Freij said that after a lehem and its neighbouring the spiritual element for five-year cooling-off period towns of Bei Jala and Beit a plebiscite could decide Sahour, Peres told them to my people and neglect R EQUIRED FOR 1975 refrain from involvement in the human needs." the future of the area. Pty. Ltd. Bishop Marino acceptObserving that 80,000 any political activities with Liberation Palestine the A pplications in writing to the Superintendent ed his appointment to considered who neople 820 HAY STREET, PERTH, W.A. 6000 the hierarchy, he said, Bethlehemites Movement. tlremselves what stands on I felt "because this Bethlehem was South and North lived in P.O. Box 27, Bentley, W.A. 6102 Telephone: 21 6655 (3 lines) what the Church and the America, he declared that is regarded as a militarily they should be allowed to important road to Hebron Holy Father wanted. and the south. return to Bethlehem.

Changing times for Bishop Marino (Mississippi-born)

G. C. SMITH i CO.

DUFFY BROS.

Bethlehem bid to stop annexation by Israelis

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THE

Page Ten

Thursday, November 21, 1974

RECORD

Communism's faults and Christianity's

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Sir, Cardinal Mindszenty has shown great heroism and single-mindness in the face of suffering, the like of which any person should not have to endure.

DEATHS RODAN, Margaret: On November 14th at Nazareth House, (formerly of Yalgoo, Mt. Magnet and Geraldton) dearly loved mother and mother-inlaw of Mauretta and Jack, Noreen and Gordon, Pauline and Dick, Michael and Jan. Grandmother of 16, great grandmother of 2. Eternal Rest Grant Unto Her 0 Lord. Her funeral took place in the Catholic Lawn Karrakatta Cemetery, after Concelebrated Requiem Mass on Monday, 18th November, 1974 Bowra & O'Dea Funeral Directors. 287299. DURACK: At Craiville Hospital on November 13th, Imelda, of 33 Allen Street, East Fremantle, loving wife of the late Neil Joseph. Dear and devoted mother of Verne (Mrs. A. T. Berry) and Grandmother Nancye. of Janine. Wendy and Dianne. Great grandmother of 3. Requiescat In Pace Her funeral took place in the Catholic Cemetery, Fremantle on November 15th at 11.30 after a Requiem Mass in the Immaculate Conception Church, Canning Highway, FreEast mantle Bovira & O'Dea Funeral Directors 287299.

IN MEMORIAM MOHR: Winifred and Charles whose anniversaries occur November and July. May Perpetual Light shine upon them. OLIVER, Ann. Loving memories -of our dear aunt who left us 24th November '68. May perpetual light shine upon her. From Bid and Lou Munckton.

Building Trades

That he should have pro- to readily pardon or gloss found sympathy with his over the inhuman actions of fellow Hungarians and with Christian regimes (such as the Baltic people living that in Chile) simply on the under an oppressive re- grounds that such strong gime is quite understand- action is needed to combat able and to be expected. I the evilsLAofuRatEhNeisctiEc ACPopmsadmire his continuing soli- munism. darity with these people. Similarly understandable is the Cardinal's resolute ( • Other letters, P.10) attitude to Communism and his forceful use of language, in depicting the evils of Communism. However, his own experiences, his nationality The Catholic Marriage and his stature as a CardGuidance Council is or- inal do not necessarily ganising a conference for bring infallibility to his OAKLAND (NC) - A couples who have been every utterance. Like Father O'Brien, I survey in the Oakland diomarriage for less than a year. It will be held in was somewhat dismayed at cese regarding the decrease Perth on Sunday, Jan- some statements Cardinal In Sunday Mass attendance Mindszenty made whilst in challenges priests in preachuary 19, 1975. about ing, liturgical performance, especially Perth, Marriage and family Australia's recognition of life-styles, enthusiasm and life are showing the Soviet sovereignty over the strains of coping with to- Baltic States, but also by faith. The survey also underday's rapidly changing the overall negativism of society. his thinking as reported to scored the necessity of education for clergy and laity The conference hopes us. to pinpoint some of But what disturbed me concerning Mass, liturgy those strains and equip more than anything was the and the Christian communyoung couples to cope seeming ease with which ity. with them. "The survey indicates that one could argue by imIt is being organised plication, following Card- priests must give careful around the following inal Mindszenty's lead, that thought to the preparation topics: decision-making, because Communism is so of Mass liturgies and to the stresses in marriage, sex- bad, our society must be presentation of homilies, ual communication, pretty good. while showing reverence, children and family life On the grounds of being warmth, and interest, and and the spirituality of anti-Communist I believe communication skills should marriage. we too quickly justify the be sharpened and exercises." During the past year materialism, self-interest said Father Martin C. Waldthose attending the enand other evils inherent in ron, diocesan director of regaged couples conferour own Christian society. ligious education, who conences were asked if they In a similar way, I be- ducted the survey among would like to return lieve we have a tendency parishes. shortly after their marriage to discuss the problems of adjustment in early marriage. Most indicated they would like to attend. The Conference will be open to all newlymarried couples. Further information can be obtained from the Catholic Marriage Guidance 25 Victoria Council. CARS OPERATING IN Sauare. Perth. telephone ALL SUBURBS 25 4232. ALL DUAL CONTROLLED FOR YOUR SAFETY

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Box office, Apply this telegrams, letters, prayers, Phone 762344. cards, floral tributes and and economic reform will 178 SCARBOROUGH BEACH ROAD, I Repairs nstallations, require a return to basci reHAWTHORN MT. Lady expressions of personal symCatholic QUIET and Maintenance. ligious teachings and estabher of dethe pathy in loss use BOUQUETS room, WEDDING wants furnished * voted husband. Will all lishment of local power * ORCHID CORSAGES re- kitchen all conveniences, in please accept this as a per- bases, participants agreed PAINTING YOUR SHEAFS PRESENTATION * quirements given person- quiet respectable place close sonal expression of grati- during a Catholic Commit* HALL DECORATIONS alised and individual to city and church with tude. Requescat in pace. tee on Urban Ministry con, ETC. * WREATHS, and adults only. Can pay $10 ference at the University of M. & H. O'DOHERTY attention; prompt efficient service. John C. P.W. Box No. 917. Norte Dame. BUSINESS 68 STIRLING STREET, PERTH M.P.D.S.A. Freakley, During the annual meetHOUSE or flat. F/F. NedPUBLIC NOTICES Telephone 61 4349. ing some argued that soclands mid December to end and ialism was an alternative if CLOTHING WANTED. January. of Telephone for PAINTER MASTER be not could changes Help us to help the less 1307 ALBANY HWY., CANNINGTON painting require- 861138. achieved within the existing fortunate by sending un- all your George Hickey, system. wanted clothing, paperbacks ments. 899 M.P.D.S. REFINED active widow to No. Reg. magazines, and comics (not Suggested strategies on be companion help to elder24 1707. please) to the 10 major issues considered this office Reply ly lady. 685011 DAUGHTERS OF here are to be presented to CNGTN 281298 PERTH No. 912. CHARITY the Catholic bishops' BicenPETER TREACY Box 534 WILLIAM STREET, tennial Committee as input WANTED three-bedroomed for HIGHGATE Como SiStOtiOti for a national conference close furnished House, For truck to call or Asbestos Fencing vicinity St. Johns Hospital, 460 Canning Highway on "Liberty and Justice for -wahr4csocakozik-srAcioacgokmzokacicIgqikos further information All" in Detroit in October, COMO Subiaco, from first week Phone 57 3089 The Society of St. Vincent de Paul ring 28 4403 1976. February, 1975. Contact Ph. 60 3102 Specific problem areas PROPERTY improvement Roberts 71 0506. For Hire during the fiveconsidered Full repairs mechanical Service, all types of were conconference day suites) Automatic Transmission windows and doors inPALMER'S HIRE CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge sumerims. criminal justice, Holiday Resort TO Service & Repairs. 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Thursday, November 21, 1974

THE

RECORD

Page Eleven

Money for schools; istribution d method Cardinal Mindszenty and the Communists

Sir, Had Father O'Brien not attacked Cardinal Mindszenty original letter would never have been written.

(The

Record,

October

31)

Sir, Paul Donnelly (The Record, October 31) appears to have seized upon an error of omission of highly questionable relevance in my letter of October 24 and then embarked upon a misleading interpretation of what he calls "the McMahon - Fraser 2 x 20 percent formula", which was never a "formula" in meaningful sense and was completely disregarded by one State Government. My "case" does not rest school in a middle-class "on dollar amounts of the suburb should receive the

I find it difficult to beDonnelly:

lieve that Mr. my best subsidised Category H same per-capita allocation not aware of the revision.

(non systemic) schools" but as a newly established or Does Mr. Donnelly have I only wrote in defence fruit is hewn down, and asked: " Does the Cardinal conference, his understand- also on the average amount run-down school in a workfeel that the Vatican is do- ing of the statements made, (conservatively calculated) ing class suburb, would not, any evidence to support his of a great man, and leader cast into fire." The Cardinal acts accord- ing enough?", Cardinal would be more full. of subsidy paid to systemic I expect, be uncritically ac- assertion that reduced tax of our Church, as he could not defend himself, having ing to the teachings of the Mindszenty answered with I am sure that he would or parochial schools. cepted by a school board deductions affect mainly Lord and his conscience. He the following: not have felt compelled to I quoted these figures on conscious of the need for a "our own (presumably Cathleft the State. I did not wish to make does not compromise with "The more the Vatican write the letter, which October 24 but did not state fair distribution — even if olic) parents"? a personal attack on Father evil and regrets when others does, the greater the chance sparked this regrettable they were average it is accepted by the State Or is the assertion based figures. O'Brien and it was with do. on intuition as apparently — the possibility — that exchange of letters. Government. I I felt I f that Mr. regret Donnelly objects I did mention that Father the cause will win." great For my part, I am deeply were some of his previous had to send the letter. One O'Brien has not forgiven I am sure that had Father sorry that it ever occurred. to what he calls "an arbit- REVISION assertions statistical for rary and unknown manner" The original grants plan- which I have (as yet unsucsentence. particularly hurt- Cardinal Mindszenty, only O'Brien been given the J. C. VESZELY strike from the did of distribution by because Catholic he did use this ex- whole text of the Press ned for 1974 have already cessfully) sought objective ful, I Nollamar a school boards, surely his been revised to compensate corroboration? pression when he expressed letter before sending it. quarrell is with the boards for rising costs. As no other paper carried his shock about the Cardconcerned rather than with If costs continue to rise, any attack on the views inal's statement regarding PETER WALSH, the Government. expressed by the Cardinal. "de jure" recognition of the it is more than likely that Senator for Western The inference in his let- the 1975 grants will be reI felt bitter — and make no incorporation of the Baltic ter that a well-equipped vised again. apology for that. hence my States. Australia first letter. As Father He mentions Msgr. CasaO'Brien has now replied. I roli who is "credited" with beg to be permitted to say detente work towards the my piece just once more. I Communist governments. shall not refer to the matter While millions of Catholics again. know about him, few will be happy about his efforts. REASONS We do remember Mr. The fact that I did mention only Pius XI, does not Neville Chamberlain too. mean that he was the only He also was preaching Sir, Pope who felt compelled to appeasement — at the time I am getting a bit tired of being attacked, meaning detente. tythis godless condemn although History it has its humorous side. does not give Sir, ranny called Communism. May I impose once again on the hospitality of your columns to thank K. M. Ryan ("The Re- should keep talking to them The former Primate of him very much credit for Hungary has given very his efforts. He did not help cord" November 14) talks in order to try to make you and the many generous souls who have responded to the suggestion valid and easily under the world — as he no doubt about my "involvement in thinks better for everybody. for a Perpetual Rosary. standable reasons for his hoped to — when giving politics". The Council says: I am particularly grateful give this suggestion some at the same quarter of an principles away. views on this evil. That is a bit humorous. "While rejecting atheism, for the fact that this Rosary thought? hour every day. Father O'Brien asks. His attitude is not a perThe reason why people root and branch. the Church is not merely a laymen's I thank them. I know They select their owe, should we condemn the sonal vendetta! He did turn are attacking me is that I professes that all men, be- effort. Among the volun- they will. but it must be an quarter Popes, who sent envoys to the other cheek as a good took a stand at the DiocesCertain hours of the day undivided quarter. and unbelievers teers are priests and Religwhen the Communists? He did an Pastoral Council against lievers should Christian alike, ought to work for the ious. already have continuity. Some persons maintain struck. When however, the not answer - if we should being involved in politics. instance, For this rightful Rosary yet they cannot come in not Rosary betterment that has of The this those condemn Popes, who Church was attacked, then Unless there is a clear world in which all alike live. gone round the clock. goes without break from every single day of the he acted as we read in the denounced communism for moral issue involved I think A magnificent gesture 8.30 a.m. till 9.45 a.m. If week to pray at the same Scriptures. We know that what it was and still is. _ the Church is better off to Such an ideal cannot be realised, however, a lady in Mingenew a volunteer comes in at 7.45 time. apart from if matters I or not I t the was rope taking Christ stay out of politics. The from sincere and prudent opens the Rosary at mid- p.m., a further run from 7 They can pray at the either "condemn" others in his hand—in the Temple Vatican Council seems to dialogue." (The Church To- night. She prays from that p.m. to 8.15 p.m. will be same quarter only for a cets. —and struck out at those one Pope or the others. uphold this view. day 21). tamn number of days in the zero hour till 12-15 a.m. established. he found there, desecrating It matters however, how The recognition by AusAt the moment, week. the afternight? or is it day — every them, all. judge will history This Church. dialogue, especially the tralia of the Baltic States They are welcome. They So far there is no corres- noon hours are the weakwith As far as the Cardinal is REFUGEES Communists, is a difas part of the Soviet Union est. do their part in the continconcerned, he remembers St. I agree with Father may or may not be a wise ficult and dangerous busin- ponding closure at 11.45 May I appeal once again? uity of this Rosary. Matthew Ch. 7 which O'Brien, that there are too move. ess. We should pray for the p.m. Once a quarter has been Persons from distant Eng- The Holy Year is almost on reads: "Every tree that few refugees from ComHowever, we should con- people who are engaged in land have come in. The us. chosen, a volunteer should brinnth not forth good munist countries who — sider it in the light of the what the Council calls "the For those who might send his name, address and difficult but most honorable Rosaries they say in the 0 10 like I do — take an active Vatican Council's teaching 111141R1EW tOPSIVIIV srhave missed my earlier let- quarter of the hour of his us, there becover evenings interest in union affairs. about co-operation with all art of politics" and who are cause of differences in time, ter, I would repeat the idea. choice to me. He should involved in this dialogue I wish there were more. sorts of strange people. The 24 hours of the day then start his Rosary at from 2.30 to 3 a.m. and But Father O'Brien errs The Council suggests that suggested by the Council. have been divided into their once. a.m. 4.30 3.30 and at again when he said that they work we should not cut ourselves FR. JIM O'BRIEN, REGINALD MAHER, A lady in Australia then 96 quarters of an hour. side by side with the Com- off even from atheists but Moora. picks it up at 5 a.m. Volunteers are wanted 217 Clontarf Road, munists in the unions. executed in oils, who would pray the Rosary Hill 6163. Hamilton The only reason why I OVERSEAS sgraffito, mosaics work there is because I feel the India, Holland, I ought to work not for either old or that U.S.A.. France, Italy and with them but against them. European countries have In closing this letter, pernew religious \\ /I been contacted. Efforts to haps I may be permitted to buildings. bring the African nations in quote from the Press conapathy are being made. ference, which I attended. I We are looking for conmay be able to eliminate Sir, tacts in South America. some of the "much misKevin O'D. Waters (The Record, November Western Australia is the hub understanding," referred to 14) in his exceptionally shallow letter, and around which this giant by Father O'Brien. The Cardinal described many of your correspondents including the re- wheel of prayer should rethe immense struggle the doubtable Paul Donnelly imply that if it wasn't volve. King most thankbelievers have to wage for the payment of fees there would be a I would be with contacts persons ful if against the Communist Phone 94 6769 tyrrany. flourishing Catholic education system. in foreign countries would Does Mr. Waters really ary schools? pass this idea of our Rosary When a lady journalist 0--stiko- • • 0- •ier-1•70-74co believe that all Catholic On the contrary, I might to those they know there. government suggest that it is the apathy at children Even if one, oneself, canschools attend because their of Catholic parents not only not participate, there may parents cannot afford to to the Catholic education be someone somewhere else 23 CHURCH ROAD, MADDINGTON 6109 send them to a Catholic of their children, but, in- who could. Would migrants Telephone: 69 2455 W.A.O.A. deed also, to the governschool? WHOLESALE ENQUIRIES WELCOME Is the cost of two pack- ment education of their OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS children, and cigarettes two of ets that leads to the 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK bottles of beer per week all current state of affairs. Phone 61 1880 that is keeping a Catholic Res.: 67 1685 With no greater sacrifice child out of Catholic prim- than Catholic parents have ever had to make in the past, we now have the opportunity to provide for our children in Catholic schools VATICAN CITY (NC)— an education to the highest The U.S. astronaut John standards. McDevitt was received in PHIPPS'LL FIX IT If Catholic parents would audience by the Pope last R ADIOS — TRANSISTORS — JUGS — RADIATORS — get the Catholic education SHAVERS — RADIOGRAMS — TOASTERS — POLISHERS — week. of their children to a highIRONS VACUUM CLEANERS NEW INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS SERVICE I nterviewed by Vatican er priority level than it curBOYS completing their Junior Certificate rently is we could have Radio after his private audRECORDS this year are invited to submit applications Catholic education which ience with the Pope, McSpecial 12" Records, well known brands from would be admired rather Devitt said: for the Old Aquinians' Scholarship. The than scorned. "I believe it is very im$1.99 Of course, I'm assuming portant for every Catholic Scholarship will cover tuition fees only for or Give a Gift Token that all Catholics are deter- to have an opportunity to the two final years of Aquinas College. mined that there should and encounter the Pope and to Sunbeam Appliances Repair Centre will be a Catholic influence know with certainty that he Applications close on 15th December, 1974, with in the education of their is here to represent the children and themselves. Mr. N. DALLIMORE, 470 NEWCASTLE STREET, PERTH Lord. I'm right in that assumpt434 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VIC. PARK "In space there is truly ( Phone 28 6795) and application forms are now available ion — aren't I? the feeling of the greatness Phone 61 1270 from Mr. Dallimore or Aquinas College. J. F. FOLEY, of God and of our own litMelville. tleness," McDevitt said.

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THE

Page Twelve

R ACE 'TALK by ROD EVANS SUPER RED, a chestnut a bay gelding by the Perth colt by Young Brolga, is Cup winner Royal Coral, Is 'raced by Mr. and Mrs. a very underrated raceNoel Hassell and trained by- horse and came home with Roley Ransot* and ridden great dash to finish second by his son Billy Ransome. in the Ascot Gold Cup. Owned Mrs. Henrietta He impressed me- greatly when he won the first divi- Jolly and trained by her %ion of the Pretentation! husband, this gelding is cerHandicap over 1,100 metres tainly the pride of the When he recovered after a stable. It would be nice if bad check to easily -win the the former champion Royal race. This chestnut colt is Coral sired a major cup an excellent type and will winner and this gelding may win again in the near future.. be the one to do it.

Thursday, November 21, 1974

RECORD

World of Sport °lungs from the arenas among parts of the crowd ice; water, glasses and cans Terry Gale, in winning at the M.C.G. . . . during at each other. By BERNARD JAY the Australian amateur At the height, of the disthe M.C.C.-Victoria match himput championship do not auger well for the turbance, the M.C.C. acting self, beyond all doubt at captain, John Edrich, aprest of the season the top of the State's ary (and to many people an reputation in tennis which wrote Geoff Orchison in proached Ian Redpath, Vicamateur golfers and, ac- inexplicable) action was the probably has' not been sur- The Advocate, Melbourne. toria's captain, who was Mann sportsother any Tony by of passed dropping cording to a large numHe reported that, on one batting, and asked if he ber of golf followers who, apparently, was ex- man or sportswoman. day, play was almost stop- wished to stop play. •ff Redpath decided to con. ped when a sectiorr of the and commentators, safe- cluded to make a place for Although the Sun City crowd near a sight-screen tinue . . . and was bowled ly in the No. *I Austral- Paulsen. With limited chances. Yacht Club failed to have began to fling handfuls of soon afterwards. ian spot. its constitution approved by

EYESAPOPPIN, a chestnut colt by Colours Flying, is raced in partnership by. Moya Brookshaw and Les certainly and Baldwin caught my eye when he Mann, regaining his Shield His decision not to turn `flashed home to run third after a long absence, the Yatchting Association of place At the annual general in the Graduation Stakes meeting at St. Norbert professional will be welcom- was one of the successes of W.A. by last Saturday, and ed by many golf enthusiasts that day was reported to be over 1.000 metres behind College, Queens Park, the and will no doubt be—as it the Eastern States tour, taka very smart horse KILing 6/94 in South Austra- the final day for the Amerwere elected following has been in the past—of KENNY BOY: ica's Cup challenge for 1977 to office in the Gaelic considerable benefit to the lia's second innings and to be received -by the New out. not 44 making over Had the race been Athletic Association for game of golf here. York Yacht Club, it seems another furlong this chest- the 1975 season: He took 5/90 against that Alan Bond will still has had he young, Still nut colt would have - spaced President, Mr. R. McVictoria and, as usual, field- issue another Cup challenge the opposition and astute Cabe; vice-president, Mr. a brilliant career and this ed brilliantly. through the Sun City Club. RICHMOND RACEWAY the of one been has season trainer Harold Campbell M. Dennehy; secretary, Paulsen took 11 wickets How this will be possible will shortly place this colt Mr. L. K. Byrnes; trea- best with victories in the QUALIFYING STAKES on the tour. is . not quite clear but the 8.00 in a race that the book- surer, Mr. B. Binstead: Australian and State title -is African Lad, Royal Vane. Silver Erin Bond Mr. of persistence Classic Wills the events, questthe prompts all It makers will remember. members, committee Yarranup Bowl City of ion of what Mann has .to to be admired, particularly COMRADE CAVIAR, a Mrs. L. K. Byrnes, Perth amateur champion- do to get back into the team after his recent thoroughly 8.30 — MICHELANGELO HANDICAP Frosty Kane, Susie Girl, Wexford Adios Asay gelding by Mariner. Father G. Cusack, 0. ship and equal in the Aus- and, then hold his place. unsuccessful and expensive made his debut in 'Western Praem, Messrs. P. Walsh, tralian Medal (top qualifiers bid to win the Cup. 9.00 — QUALI FY I NG STAKES Only one spinner has Australia when he contest- B. Houlihan, T. Kearns, in the Australian amateur). However, it is hoped that Plain Fred, Prince Capri, Adios Cliffe been picked, but there are if a challenge from Sun ed the Ascot Gold Cup. N. Colgan and G. Chiari. .A dedicated golfer (he two additional batsmen and Popular trainer Graham are officials The possible and is made, 9.30 — 4-YEAR-OLD STAKES is City Heagney puts the polish on busily preparing for the gave up first-grade cricket one bowler chosen to re- lessons from the 1974 atDallwood, Vagus Creed, Another Eden this fellow and he declared national championships this year to concentrate on lace two pace bowlers. tempt will have been thorbefore the race that he which will be held in golf) who always appears to Yet Mann is, on per- oughly learnt and will be 1 0.00 ITALIAN CLUB FREMANTLE STAKES be fit, he is a keen student formance and- almost every would improve out of sight Perth in 1975. put to good use. Park Lodge, Tavis, Waytane adminits and game the of with the run. other criteria, a considerably From reports reaching is T. Kearns Mr. istration from the playing better batsman than the here from the United States 10.30 — F I SHING FLEET HANDICAP From now on this gelding national president for point of view. other spinner, Paulsen, and there were features in the .owned by the lucky "Brown 1975. Fleecy Line, Twiga, Dillon Story In an. interview after re- certainly a better fieldsman. design of the Courageous Brothers", owners of Tobin Application forms to Bronze and many; other join the association are turning from the interstate He is without doubt one which gave the United 11.00— TR I COLORE HANDICAP good horses, will more than now available from any and championship matches of the best half dozen:fields- States an advantage and Grand Patton, Daring Shell, Handsomis pay his way in Western of the officials. The he made some thoughtful, men in the world and, be that in the choice of sails BEST BET: Park Lodge suggestions it said, the W.A. team had a and other gear the AmerAustralia. membership fee is Si a worthwhile teams of about selection far from unblemished re- icans were so far ahead of HENRIETTA'S PRIDE, year. and the amateurs' approach cord in this department in the Southern Cross organisto the game. ation that it made victory as some matches. certain as anything can be He should have many Young players must be years of successful play given a chance in the State certain in yacht racing, parahead of him and could team. At the same time, ticularly !mach racing. Another point which was well be the instrument for the selectors should considvastly improving the per- er carefully the form of made by the skipper of formances of West Austra- other players who can con- Courageous should be noted carefully. • Single, T Ar in and Farni :, Rooms lian amateurs. tribute a great deal to the He _ suggested that the Tariff includes — Dinner, Bed and team. only pre-race sailtng that THE CAR FIRM Breakfast — from $6.00 daily. In the case of Mann there was worth while Was that [he return to the State seems to have been a re- between various -contenders of Distinction 235 Vincent Street Sheffield Shield team of the luctance to do so. NORTH PERTH represent to right for . the former Test opening bowler Now operating from Australia in the challenge. reward Bob Massie is the This was the policy - • - 61 7711 for a great deal of hard 555 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK Western Australia and, adopted by the Americans dedicaand courage work, 194 SCARBOROUGH BEACH ROAD, MT. HAWTHORN 24 7466 and it resulted in the Courtion on his behalf after a indeed, all Australians will ageous beating the redoubtbe with at interest looking BAYSWATER HOTEL ghastly experience which able Intrepid, which retainTELEPHONE: 71 1224 Opposite STATION would have ended the car- the results in the first match- ed the Cup in the previous eer of many a lesser man. es of Margaret Court's challenge. and Dancing, Music Time Old comeback to international s!r The Bassendean-Bayswat- tennis after the birth of her Friday and Saturday er player, once the destroy- second child. The authorities at — of LES BARTLETT, Prop. er of England batsmen then famous — the places all Cnr. MURRAY & BARRACK STS. With her husband and an out-of-form and discardMelbourne Cricket Ground Wembley Hotel THE RAILTON PERTH 6000 ed Shield player, has made manager, Barry, and the are having their troubles gone she has wo t children, HOTEL PRIVATE a tine comeback which will — with unruly spectator COMFORTABLE No. 1 LOTTERY $500,000 on the 5 Minutes from St. Mary's be applauded by all cricket to South Africa to start her "The disgraceful scenes ACCOMMODATION tour with the South African Cathedral — $10 I followers. PERTH CUP — Bed and Breakfast BED and BREAKFAST Open. FULL BOOKS ( 50 STRAIGHT) A-LA-CARTE DINING The return of Rob Lang$5.00 Peril. to will return She C nr. PIER & MURRAY STREETS No. 2 LOTTERY $80,000 for $2 ler and the selection for the for the W.A. open next Licensee PERTH F. . CRANLEY, batsyoung the of time I first FULL BOOKS ( 50 STRAIGHT) $100 and for the New PHONE 21 8861 2418 87 Tel.: man Kim Hughes revealed month No. 3 LOTTERY $30,000 1st Prize I imagination on the part of South Wales title before going to the United State TICKETS $1.00 — Full Books $50.00 the selectors, Alan Edwards, Four teams, two in A Accommodation at CARLTON HOTEL for big tournaments includHugh Sawle and No. 4 LOTTERY $16,000 1st Prize I Laurie ing $200,000 Virginia Slims Grade and two in B Grade, Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee Bevan. remained undefeated in the TICKETS 50 cents — Full Books $25 circuit. paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking Morning However, an extraordinWith her usuual thorough- West Australian Catholic f acilities. $6.00 per day. Association Lawn Tennis ness and dedication, she has Telephone: 25 2092 East HAY STREET, .248 vs--erly-es -orio last toetvstoos-w-mso 0 -0 0 0 0 0.0 00 00 0 0 0 00 9 00 been training hard in re- pennant series after CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS cent weeks and observers weekend's play. In the A Grade. Dianella say that she is in fine phys• See us about your WEDDINGS and ical shape and hitting the No. 1 and Queens Park- No. PARTIES in the MOOMBA ROOM ball well. 2 lead the way, with AttaMrs. Court has given her- dale No. 1 and Queens Park PHONE 22 1049 Moderate Rates self three months in which No. 1 making strong claims. Northam's to determine whether she is Interest will centre on the capable of making a success- November 30 matches when COMMERCIAL HOTEL-MOTEL Dianella No. 1 will meet ful return to big tennis. Leo Steins, Manager Toni Murphy, Proprietor T his is a wise precaution Queens Park No. 2 and Atwhich will be applauded by tadale will play Queens NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL her many admirers for it Park No. 1. "HOME OF THE HOFBRAHAUS" would be unfortunate for A ttadale and St. Mary's Application Forms now available for the above. her and for the game of are the undefeated teams in Corner Of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH tennis if she were to go on the B Grade competition Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee too long and decline in and they are meeting this Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking prowess after having been weekend. facilities. B & B $6.00 day Please apply to Trinity College or to Tom Deane, mgr. one of the greatest woman Last weekend in the A Permanent accommodation B & B 525.00 P.W. Phone 28 7566 7566 28 Phone tennis 2, the No. game Park Queens players Grade, has K . Harford, 25 5933. CHAIRMAN OF LIRECTORS: ROD EVANS known, if not the ereatest. Queens Park No. 1 and AtShe is still a superb ath- tadale No. 1 had wins over HERDSMAN MOTOR HOTEL lete but, as she well knows Dianella No. 2, Attadale * 26 AIR CONDITIONED POOL SIDE UNITS — SINGLE, DOUBLE * Applications close 30th November, 1974. Full Facilities there are young players, No. 2 and Queens Park No. Special Family Rates DINING ROOM — SMORGASBORD — FUNCTION ROOM such as the Evert sisters and 3 respectively. TI,e al l-purpose pub North of the River Evonne Goolagong, against In the B Grade, St Inserted by courtesy of whom she will need all her Mary's, Attadale and Dian9 HERDSMAN PARADE, WEMBLEY PETER BURCHETT: 87 5555 skill and fitness to retain-her ella No. 2 defeated Dianella TYRE WHOLESALERS, ADELAIDE TERRACE, PERTH standing. , No. 1, St. Denis Joondanna House", Printed and published by Edward Vanheemst, "Record Whatever the outcome, and Queens Park No. 2 reWA Perth, 450 Street, Hay Maraaret Court has made a spectively. ots7 5 ar If 0 0 WAIr -rift Or-010-04F -0,3CISEisarlrir1011r0rir 71".'

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Four unbeaten fennIs teams

TRINITY OLD BOYS' ASSOC.

Scholarships for 4th and 5111 Year