The Record Newspaper 28 November 1974

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No. 1708. PERTH. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1974

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Praise for federal Govt. at St. Mark's College function The present national government deserves highest congratulations for their awareness of their responsibility to give leadership in the upgrading, expansion and diversification of education in this country, Bishop Quinn said at St. Mark's College, Bedford, last Sunday. Speaking at the opening parents of the school. He State-aid argument has been of the new administration said that parish regional accompanied by the most block and other extensions schools had relied absol- massive and widespread inhe said that the Govern- utely on community in- - creases in the allocation of ment was to be praised also terest. national resources to the State education system that for recognising the yearn"The school room is only we have ever had in our ings and the wants of the as rich and as successful as national history," he added. citizens they represented. it involves not only the "After a long controver- pupils but the mothers, ( • See also page 8) sial period on the question fathers and the community independent for aid of at large," he said. "It is my schools there is no doubt prayer that from this buildthat our Government sees ing, men will go out to that education is for the contribute to the cultural, benefit of a diversified com- civic and industrial welfare munity; this recognition is of the nation in which they in dollars and cents as well are citizens as well as as in law", he said. Christian gentlemen. The Bishop said that the Mr. Joe Berinson, population of Australia was diverse and a variety in ed- M.H.R., representing the of Educaticin„ ucation rather than a single Minister officially opened the new admonolithic system would enFollowing the success of the colour television documentary, "The ministration block of St. rich the country. Stones Cry Out" — the life of Monsignor John Hawes, the remarkable Mark's which together with The State Government other classroom extensions priest, architect and builder — a radio documentary on Monsignor was recognising this also in have attracted grants of Hawes will be heard this Sunday in the programme "Encounter." the independence of the $120,000 from the AustralIt will be heard on all the author of churches this Sunday (December teacher training colleges. ian government. Australian Broadcasting at Mullewa (which he 1) and following SunCommission radio statbuilt with his own days. -As an unashamed partiPARISHES AND ions at 8 a.m. on Sunhands), In a segment of this Northampton san of the role of religious day. and Utakarra, in additprogramme, Deacon RELIGIOUS education in Australian life, The 45-minute proion to other buildings David O'Brien interI do most sincerely cOngrat"In 1959 (the year of the gramme was written and such as Geraldton Cathviews Sister Leonie founding of St. Mark's) and ulate you on your past produced and will be edral, O'Brien, who is one of Nazareth House efforts in having reached for fifty years prior to that, presented by Mr. Tony and Tardun College. the team of Sisters _of the Catholic people consid- this stage", Mr. Berinson Evans, who was responsNtercy who are guiding The second paradox said in noting that the ered that even though govible for "The Stones Cry this new school until it of Hawes was that he ernment aid would not be school had to find an Out". which was the first achieved full lay status. had been Anglican minforthcoming, they would amount equivalent to the A.B.C. colour documentDeacon O'Brien asks ister and missionary begovernment funds and that make the necessary sacriary to be made in W.A. Sister Leonie what are fore his eventual converthe early buildings of the St. fices to get the advantage Mr. Evans said that the motives and the sion to Catholicism and much of the material of an education of the total Mark's complex were enhopes today of such a subsequent study for the used in the T.V. docuperson," Bishop Quinn said. tirely the work of the dedCatholic school that is Catholic priesthood. ication of parents and mentary would be inbeing called a "communThe determination to parishioners. Again. Hawes blended cluded but there was ity school", since it has make the sacrifice of additional material and in with the rugged piocome into existence bemoney, time . and effort on hope my emphasis on comment in the radio neers of the Murchison cause the Catholic comthe part of the regional the role of government or and he is still revered munity in the new northparishes that undertook the Schools Commission will lersion. In the radio version' there today, but the herern suburbs wanted building of St. Mark's he not be taken to minimise in there is wide insight into mit in him, based on his such a school and they said, was matched by the any way the importance of love of St. Francis of, the man and his charwere prepared to pledge history of most of the the work you have done Assisi, drew him away acter, which the T.V. considerable money in Catholic schools of the yourselves" he said. film portrayed visually in the end in quest of a addition to the funds nation. and a word picture is hermitage on Cat Island made available by the This determination was in 'the Bahamas, where given of a notable man Commonwealth G overn matched by that of the Re- MINISTER he died in 1956. of contrast. ment. ligious Orders who formed LAUDED Finally there was Monsignor Hawes was The programme can themselves, mainly origiHawes ,a man steeped in a man of seeming .parabe seen on Channel 7 on nally in Ireland, for the ecclesiastical erudition In the absence of Mr. doxes — an architect in Sunday. December 1, at c ause of education. who yet .always respondBeazley, Mr. Berinson took t wo worlds, a man of 10.30 a.m. and late on ed to the thrill of ownt wo faiths in his lifetime. "They saw the value of t he opportunity to praise Sunday night. ing his own racehorses a popular mixer and yet sharing with the children t he Minister: It will be repeated on and even, on occasion, a born hermit and a spiritual truths on which Channel 9 on the follow"Everyone concerned riding them at country churchman who could people could base their ing Sunday, December with education, and not meetings. not resist the lure of a standard of conduct, their 8. at the same times. just the Government, • can racehorse. hopes • It will be shown in and ideals," he count themselves fortunate SCHOOL ON TV When he arrived in Bunbury on Channel added. t hat over this very crucial Australia in 1915 he had The most recently-eston December 15. time of change in the Austto his credit several ablished Catholic school ralian education system, we TRADITIONS churches designed in the is a feature of "Overhave had a person with soft English village and view". a • programme 'The boys who come to the dedication, the concern countryside atmosphere. sponsored by the -Christthis school should never forCN INSIDE PAGES and the ability of Mr. yet, faced with the harsh. ian Television Associatget that they are carrying hot sunlight of the ion which will be seen on on, traditions laid by Beazley" he said. Advent Murchison. he became commercial television on Brothers, priests, parents Mr. Berinson said that Calen dar 4 and friends who wanted to the controversy in the past share something with the had succeeded in diverting Classified next generation and this attention to the narrow Advertising generatoin. arguement about the pros Education File 11 "They will improve on and cons of state-aid for Letters 10, 11 these sacrifices in their own independent schools and diThe deadline for editorial copy is noon on Mon contribution in the sacri- verting attention away from day. The editor should be advised 4 if it is antici News In Pars fice of money, time and in- the broader and more immaterial that Dated will arrive after time. that Sister Philomena portant question of aid to terest." FnrI Itherwise the inclusion of copy cannot be guar 8 educate as such. The Bishop praised the inteed S co-Operation between the port 19 "It's hardly any coinciteaching staff and the dence that the end of the TV, Radio 6

Life of a famous priest on radio

Editorial deadline

Brightest spot in the school The brightest spot in St. Mark's College these days is the special junior library where arches of hard board, painted in hot canary shade, have transformed a very dull former classroom into a wonderland from which it is hard to keep the students. Seen above are Justin Orr, Michael Neville, Michael Bonomelli, Michael Vernon, Paul Coleby and Peter Fughan, from Fifth Grade Gold, enjoying one of the two cosy annexes of the library. Modular and Trapezoidal tables, ready for any study arrangement, can accommodate up to 45 students. Teachers can set thc yo;ing students to study in groups from the different subject categories that are attractively displayed in each bay formed by the timber arches. The transformation was the idea of Brother Callen for whom the fathers of the boys did the manual work of cutting and erecting the timber. Funds for the librarY came from a Nvalkathon held by. the P. and F. two years ago, from a government grant of $2,700 and from a- S700 donation of books recently made by parents.

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, Pope praises promotion of women's advancement Page Two

THE

Thursday, November 28, 1974

RECORD

'Mums' teacher-aidplan inVictorian primary schools

VATICAN CITY (NC). — Pope Paul told the secretary-general fori the United Nations International Women's Year that the Church saw A new scheme to be tested by the Victorian Catholic Education Office could lead to hund. efforts to promote advancement of women in society as a "call of the reds of mothers helping teachers run their parish primary school classes. Spirit." "But we hope that a firstThe Federal Government The Pope, who was In a private audience the distinction, in unity, class teacher with 45 pupils By TONY RYAN in The Advocate, Melbourne has granted the Victorian he gave to Helvi Sipila, and the specific contri- speaking in English, also and the backing of a teachCatholic Education Office an assistant general sec- bution of women to the said the Blessed Virgin $60,000 to try the plan on throughout the country," the scheme develops would ing aide might give the best a point was "solid of full of development Pope U.N., the retary of a limited scale next year. be women of intelligence, a result of all. Mr. Mithen said. those for Paul also said that society, according to her reference" "I want to make it cleat Mithen, assistant Bill Mr. Christian background, and and personal working on International woman would preserve proper Mr. Mithen said that this is only an experithat Catholic the for director Mr. personality," good Women's Year. and develop her distinct vocation." ment," Mr. Mithen said. Education Office, said the school authorities were so Mithen said. The Pope noted that task primarily in the project would provide an far having no trouble findhis from Quoting Mr. Mithen said that the "Only experience will tell as today's woman recogfamily. one teaching ing aides. of average apostolic exhortation, teaching aides' duties were us whether or not it will The U.N. has desig- nized her specific contriwork." aide to two qualified teachCultus, the Nearly all of the first 34 not fully defined yet. nated 1975 as inter- bution, she would be able Marialis of word Pope by a called recruited Mary ers. were A similar scheme is connational Women's Year. to become more con• The exact work they will But the plan also includes mouth and a vacancy for do would depend on the ducted by the State EducaThe Pope told Mrs. scious of her rights and model of "the disciple duties, and would be who builds up the earthbigger classes— one teach- one aide which was adver- teachers they work with, the tion Office in South AustraSipila: ly and temporal city able to er for at least 45 children, tised in a suburban news- abilities of the aides and lia, but the Catholic Educa"contribute not "In the contemporary diligent a being while rather than the present aim paper drew 100 applicants. information that comes to tion Office has not studied effort to promote the ad- only to the elevation of pilgrim toward the heavherself but also to He said that the office light during the trial period. this at first-hand. a of 35 children. vancement of women in enly and eternal .city: in tried qualitative be will accept young, single progress of plan The would Some examples of the society, the Church has the disciple who works 24 parish when the schools women but he thought that aides' duties would include GRANT already recognized a human social life." justice that which for He added: re-open in February, 1975. mothers used to caring for listening to the work of The $60,000 Federal Gov"sign of the times," and sets free the oppressed Mr. Mithen said the children and helping with children with reading prob- ernment grant will be spent "Since the funda- and for that charity has seen in it a call of aides' salaries had not been lessons at home would be lems and supervising a class on the expenses of a promental and life-saving which assists the needy: the Spirit." determined. As they were ideal candidates. Equality bzetween the cell of human society re- but above all, the diswhile the teacher gave spec- ject officer and supporting at present under considersexes, the Pope explain- mains the family, accord- ciple who is the active He also thinks women ial care to small groups or services, including travel. ation he did not want to with families would find the individuals. The fee for the independed. was essentially found ing to the very plan of witness of that love give an estimate. ent evaluation groups would "in the dignity of the God, woman will pre- which builds up Christ work attractive because the volunteer hours and holidays were the SAVING Fifty - eight also come from this amount. human person, man and serve and develop, prin- in people's hearts." teachers will work in those same as their children's. The grant is part of woman, in their filial re- cipally in the family would work "Most of the The Pope also said parish schools with 34 aides lationship with God, of community, in full reAll the volunteer teachers be low-level educational $90,000 for Catholic educawho have already been re- will be given inservice trainwhom they are the sponsibility with man. that the year's theme. functions," Mr. Mithen said. tion in Victoria and nowt her task of welcoming, "Equality, development cruited. visible image." working with aides. "But these take up a great from the Karmel Report's on ing giving and raising life, and peace. was not exgiven deal of the teachers' time." provision for educational in'FAR-REACHING' The aides will also betraining CONTRIBUYION in a growing develop- traneous to the most preliminary a He said it was a teacher- novation. is programme the "If This equality, he ment of its potential lively interest of the course. device rather than In all $185,465 was grantsaving successful it could have a Church herself. added, "does not exclude powers." ed for nine projects in eduqualifications main "The a money-saving device. far-reaching effect on staff"But I don't think it cational innovation throughing patterns in all schools we would be looking for if would cost more than the out Victoria. ,04P 11 1,14,4,1P4, , 41 , ,4 #4,11,41 arrangepresent staffing STUDY ments. Mr. Frank Martin, direc"If the project succeeds we could find in a school tor of the Victorian Cathof. say. 10 years hence, that olic Education Office, said 450 pupils would require the pilot programme in ten teachers and four aides. Catholic schools would be "That would mean one studied by an independent for team, perhaps from a univteacher professional ersity or State teaching every 45 students. "But if the present sys- body, that would pass on tem continues there would the results of the research be at least 13 teachers and project to the Federal no aides. The salaries bill Schools Commission. Fr. Martin said that the would be much the same." W ASHINGTON (NC). — One priest was Catholic Education Office r e-elected to the U3. House of Represen- CLASS SIZE had submitted five plans to tatives and another was elected for the first I " a believe good teacher the team of consultants conseveral by time in an election marked with a class of 45 children who assess educational proCatholics. to interest test of is far more effective than jects requesting money from a poor teacher with 35 the Karmel innovations propeachable offence. Jesuit Father Robert gramme. He opposed the con- children. Drinan (51). a Demofirmation of Gerald Ford crat, was elected for a as Vice-President last third term as a repreDecember and said that sentative of the fourth he was undecided about congressional district in whether to support PreMassachusetts. Ford's vice-presisident Father Norbertine dential nominee, the Robert Cornell (54), also former New York Gova Democrat, was elected ernor Nelson Rockein the eighth Wisconsin feller. Publishers, Booksellers, Stationers district on this third bid campaign, his In for the office. and Art Supplies Drinan spent Father He is a history pro$120.000, more than any RUTLAND COURT, 476 HAY STREET, PERTH 6000 fessor at St. Norbert's other Massachusetts conPhone 25 4439 College in DePere. Wisgressional candidate. consin. Father Cornell deSole W.A. Agents for . . . Father Drinan won an feated Harold Froehlich. • COLLINS HILL OF CONTENT PUBLISHERS absolute majority for the a Republican member of • PHILIP'S ATLASES first time in his third Judiciary House the • RIVER SEINE LANGUAGE BOOKS three-way contest — his Committee who voted showing to strongest for impeachment. Stockists and Suppliers of books from the date. Father Cornell was following Publishers:— narrowly defeated by Heinemann Books Earlier in the autumn. A & C Black Hodder & Stoughton Addison-Wesley Froehlich in 1972, after questions had been raised Hylton Abel ard-Schuman losing to an incumbent Hicks Smith about whether he had Academic Press Hutchinson Books Alpha 16,000 a by Republican the proper Church perHachette (French ) Angus & Robertson vote margin in 1970. Harcourt Brace missions to run for poliA .0.E. R Jacaranda Press A.N.U.P. This year he defeated tical office. but his Joseph, Michael Arnold Edward 13,000 Froehlich by Ladybird Books superior, Jesuit Fathet Basil Blackwood La rousse (Paris) Books Basic Cathoheavily a in votes Richard T. Cleary. issued Longtrans Batsford Books lic area. Lutterworth Press a statement affirming Benn Ea revt Ltd. McDonald & Co. • Bell & Son Ltd. such permission.

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"I am sorry you have suffered from the silly question of whether or not a priest can be a person and a politician," Father Drinan told his supporters at his victory celebration. "You can now ask our foes why Drinan is ahead everybody of else." Father Drinan has been controversial because of his role in Watergate investigations. A member of the House Judiciary Committee, he introduced the first impeachment resolution in Congress in the summer of 1973. He voted for all three impeachment resolutions against the former President Richard Nixon approved by the committee, and introduced a fourth resolution calling the President's bombing of Cambodia an im4.4.4s#4.4.4.41.41.11,MOMONNININN•

Starvation to be prevented by U.S. but ... WASHINGTON (NC) — U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Earl L. Butz said here that the United States was committed to preventing starvation anywhere in the world, but that the U.S. taxpayer had been bearing a disproportionate share of world food aid. "I think the body politic in the United States has a firm commitment that we're not going to permit starvation anywhere in the world that we can prevent." But he also said that from 1965 to 1972, the United States had provided 84 percent of all food aid contributions by developed countries.

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Thursday, November 28, 1974

THE

RECORD

An archdiocesan commission has pointed to "churches that are sometimes luxurious and expensive" in a series of items listed in a survey and study of the spending of Australians in the light of recent social teaching by the Church.

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spendin• 'Luxury" g criticised in archdiocesan survey Page Three

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The Justice and Peace They said that the 'lifeCommission of the archdio- style of individuals and a a • cese has pointed to spend- parish communities within '41 4',411 '11' 40 '1111. 44 'r it. -10 # ing on churches in W.A. the local Church must be 411 * 411, 0. 44 'if 6 44 •, among seven other obser- more seriously challenged." „ * * 4 vations about the spending 42 * g 't Australians generally QUESTIONED of The final conclusion was and other general economic that when it has been deobservations. cided that some building Dr. -Gerald Knight, overThe statement alleges that was necessary, luxurious"more than $750,000 has ness and expense must be seas Commissioner for the Royal School of Church been spent (on churches) in questioned in the light cf the last year" but a break- the social justice teaching Music, is visiting the W.A. branch of the Society from down of the spending is not of the Church. December 2 to 18. given. The tentative suggestions He will spend the first They say that Australians of the Commission gave a week in the metropolitan spent $360m. on entertain- series of observations on area, then will visit the ment, $600m. on cigarettes what steps should be taken centres of Geraldton, Kojand $1400m. on 'alcohol in before a building was plan- onup, Bunbury and Albany. 1973 and that out of their ned, such as study of the On Saturday, December pockets Australians gave Church documents. 7, he will lecture on modern $15 to agencies fighting Various other proposals trends in church organs. irp hunger and poverty; they about the practical question- There will be discussion af• At the De Vialar adult education graduation, Sister Assumpta (left) had special congratu- contrast the spending of the ing of spending and use of terwards. The talk is being lations for Mr. and Mrs. Fredericks (right), of Orelia. Also in the picture are Mrs. J. Tinley, of Australian Government on buildings are also listed. organised in conjunction Palmyra and Mrs. L. Bayens, of Coolbellup. overseas aid ($220m.) with The members of the with the organ society of sums six and seven times archdiocesan Justice W.A. and is to be held in that amount on education, and Peace Commission St. Alban's Anglican Church health and defence. are: Fathers P. G. J. Hall, Highgate, at 7.30 p.m. Ten per cent of Austral- O'Reilly, M. Keating and It is open to the public. At 2 p.m. on Sunday, Deians are "very poor" and 8 L. Apps, Miss P. Dolan per cent "rather poor", it is (secretary), Mr. V. cember 8, in the Burt Hall, stated. Hine, Mr. Tony Upton, St. George's Terrace, Dr. Miss Margaret Collopy, Knight will prepare the The second course of Mr. John Henryon, Mr. combined choirs for choral OMPARISON C Adult Education in the Albert Murphy, Mr. Ro- evensong that evening at 5 Three other observations Faith conducted at De p.m.: Dr. Knight will be the MELBOURNE. — Victorian State and Catholic education offices will compare Australia economi- bert Harvey and Miss preacher at the service. Vialar College, Hilton, work together K. Healy. Mr. Kevin soon on a 12-month study of how the two systems can cally to other countries. Further information on concluded last week with co-operate more fully. quoting After from Bligh and Mr. Robert the visit of Dr. Knight, may the presentation by ArchThey will examine: if a child is injured in a had been done "on a -tele- various recent encyclicals French were members be obtained from the Rev. bishop Goody of Certi• How to avoid wast- shared library. and statements by the of the Commission at S. E. Good, 4 Wilson Street. phone call basis." ficates of Achievement. ing resources and staff in Mr. Tom Moore, acting Commission the time the statement Bassendean. the He still welcomed this Popes. Developed on the initelephone school projects that could director general of the State personal approach but said stated in conclusion that was drawn up. 79 1254. tiative of Sister Assumpbe shared, such as libraries Education Department, said some issues could best be "our credibility and our steta, the course has provided from March through or playing fields, handcrafts that the -department wel- handled. through a formal wardship may be justifiably or technical, domestic or comed the study. called into question concernorganisation. to November a series of SINCE science workshops. lectures on Scripture. grap 8 1946 * A CCEPTED The Catholic Education ing finance and church • How to develop posMoral Principles, Faith We have co-operated fre- Office originated the study_ buildings and the seeming FOR ALL WEDDINGS & SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY sible areas of immediate quently We Live By, Religious on incidental plan and it was fully accept- unrelatedness of this to ADULT AND CHILD HOME PORTRAITURE co-operation — including issues," Mr. justcie." social global Education and Human Moore said, ed by the commission. Mr. L joint projects ARGE for & small SPORTING AND SCHOOL GROUPS disadvantRelations. "but we hope to make it Faulkner said. This, it was stated, was aged schools and training more formal. in Activity at the course Phone 21 2765 Australia numwas The $38.000 to finance because the sense of teacher-librarians. consisted of question of having structures to the project was granted by bered among the rich 2nd FLOOR. LONDON COURT • How to plan together work through. time, discussions, and the Australian Schools' countries of the world that the school facilities in major ( Tce End ) , PERTH viewing of teleketics and Mr. Moore said that Commission as part of its shared four-fifths of the development areas such as much of the earlier liasion innovation other film-strip material world's wealth. program. .Albury-Wodonga. relevant to topics in topromoting Ways of • days's living. liason between district inThirty two enrolled at ALL CHURCH STATIONERY and spectors and Catholic edthe beginning of 1974 ucational consultants and among them several PRINTED CHURCH REQUISITES between principals of state married couples; twenty Catholic schools. and six of these had conLet us Quote you for your next • Special ways of cotinued through the 30sparsely-poppoperating in week series, some being Order. lated country areas , inforced to withdraw becluding shared ownership cause of health or transof an excursion bus. fer reasons. The scheme could even Fourteen parishes, mean State and Catholic from Mosman Park to A solidly practical money plan popped into the mind of Monsignor schools'in new areas being Rockingham, were re450 Hay St., Perth. Phone 25 9088 Toomey, parish priest of Sorry Hill not long ago. Kevin they back so back, to built presented in the enrolplaying share fields could ment. lchappened during the reand other facilities. Twenty of the final • From THE ADVOCATE, Melbourne sponsorial psalm at Mass in I Mr. Vin Faulkner, plangroup were considered to parish church, Holy Rening officer of the Victorian his have fulfilled the retween them an opening de- granted, and current applideemer. Catholic Education Office, quirements for graduatposit of $10.000. cations include these needs: something started I t new departments said that both ion — attendance , into avoid a second mortgage fully supported the study — a credit union with a REGISTERED terest, and participation for a home buyer; to pay and would start it as soon difference. in at least 21 meetings. A fter a few parish meet- for a family holiday; and to as possible after a project It's financed by parish- ings the credit _union was buy urgently needed houseThe course will be prebeofficer was appointed ioners who lend their sav- registered as Holy Re- hold appliances. sented for its third year fore Christmas. ings interest-free so fellow deemer Credit Co-operative in 1975 and applications Borrowers must be 18 or Legal questions also had parishioners may borrow Ltd. may now be made to over and the maximum loan exuntangled for — be to money for next to nothing. Sister Assumpta. Chairman is Mr. Ken is $2000. ample, who is responsible 40`01141144111#4,A.,~0,4Amomoo, The livewire monsignor, Maine and secretary, Mr. NO PAY director of pastoral renewal Gil Kennedy. Because borrowers don't Both have been associated in the Eucharist Congress ask for interest and the with the co-operative moveand a former Fitzroy V.F.1_. office-bearers • work for noment for years.. footballer, explained: Three other men and two thing, it is possible to lend "It was the 5.30 p.m. Optometrists women are also on the money to parishioners interMass. my third for the day est free but with a one per 172a Scarborough Beach Road, Phone 24 3543 board. and nothing about the cent levy for running costs. The office .in the church 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 psalm had made any special This means a needy grounds, is open for two impression until then. R . F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist hours each Sunday morning parishioner can borrow $100 • -But as I was listening and at least two directors for a year at the cost of to a teenage lad reading in are on duty to help with only $1. Most credit unions in very strong voice, one verse advice for investors and Victoria charge at least stood out. borrowers. $12.50 for the same loan; Already the budding "NO INTEREST" credit union has more than but they have to cope with interest to depositors, .salPTY. LTD. "The words that jumped 50 members and deposits of aries for fulltime workers W.A,.s LEADING GROCERS $45,000. out at me said: 'He who and office premises open for 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER "We got two big loans to takes no interest on a loan the full working week. W.A's. Leading Paving Contractors . . . such a man will stand start but the majority are relatively small," Mgr. Tooforever'." firm For Better Paving Contact Us At that moment Mgr. mey said. We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of Tourney got the idea of an ELIGIBLE Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. interest-free lending service Only Holy Redeemer We have a most modern plant including power in the parish. parishioners are eligible to Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. As Mass ended, he an- join. Mgr. Toomey says this Prayers for Priests is an apostolate of prayer to nounced to the congrega- is because its purpose is to assist all priests in their Estimates Submitted Free Vocat ion of Life and for the increase of Vocations to the tion: Country Clients please note that we have a State Priesthood. build the parish community. wide Service, and will gladly quote on any "Anybody who was moved Mgr. 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EDUCATION IN THE FAITH COURSE ENDS

4 444

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Study on co-operation in two school systems

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Psalm inspires credit scheme in a parish

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WILLIS and ELLIOTT

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THE

Page Four

Thursday, November 28, 1974

RECORD

Church body, advises NEWS IN PARS against colour TV

Archdlocesan. Calendar

CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE

An executive meeting of the Catholic Women's , League will take place at League Headquarters,. on 10 a.m. At the parish of Glendalough the Wednesday, December 4, at 10 a.m. Archbishop will confer Confirmation and For members attending the Christmas party bus no. The National Commission for Justice and Peace believes that colour 32 leaves opposite Council House, St. George's Terrace, bless the new priest's residence. quality of the lives of Australians, nor will at 1.06 p.m., there will be no admittance without a ,4 p.m. The Auxiliary Bishop will attend at television will not improve the ticket. Mary's Mount, Kalamunda, the blessing of it contribute to the enrichment of people's relationships and dealings with the statue and the inaugural procession of the one another. San Leone Association. In a statement issued last Clergy dinner for priest jubilarians. 2 GUILDERTON, LANCELIN 7.30 p.m. At St. Denis' Church, the graduation week the Commission urged 3 SUMMER MASSES purchase to not Australians Servite College. The Mass for students of Mass will be celebrated each Sunday and Holy Day colour television sets. Archbishop. of Obligation commencing on Sunday, December 8 p.m. At St. Mary's Church, Leederville, the and all through January 1975 at Guilderton (Moore It quoted the prediction jubilee Mass of Fathers James 0' Brien and that some • From THE ADVOCATE, Melbourne River) at 10 a.m. and Lancelin at noon. 300,000 to Joseph Russell. The Archbishop. Further information may be obtained from Father 400,000 colour sets will be Methods being employed by the television J. J. O'Mahony, Keaney College, Bindoon, telephone 7.30 p.m. The Archbishop will celebrate Mass sold in Australia in 1975: 6 stations to induce people to buy colour television Bindoon 76 1099. to mark the closure of the solemn novena in this would involve an ex- sets could be described almost as subliminal. St. Mary's Cathedral in preparation for the penditure by purchasers of There are no blatant, hard-sell advertisements patronal Feast of the Immaculate Conception. between $200 million and by the set manufacturers, but the soft chipping away at the consciousness of viewers by the stations is 7.30 p.m. Graduation Mass at Loreto School, $400 million. most effective. TOODYAY FETE Claremont. The Auxiliary Bishop. The statement went on: This is indicated by the strong demand — durThe parish priest of Toodyay, Father John Lisle, will meet Council Pastoral Archdiocesan_ The 7 "For some time the Church ing a recession — for colour sets. advantage of dayThe station approach is to subtly advertise invites all those who may be taking at the Redemptorist Monastery. has been stressing the oblilight-saving time to drive in the Avon Hills to call in future first-rate programmes as being in colour. Their 8 10.30 a.m. Mass in honour of San Nicola at gation we have to share our at his parish of Toodyay late on Sunday afternooR is on guarantees of better and more beautigoods and the need for us emphasis (December 1) to his parish fete. For the convenience St. Brigid's Church. The Auxiliary Bishop. ful viewing. of the visistors there will be Mass at 5 p.m. before the 11 a.m. In St. Mary's Cathedral the 'Arch- to adopt a simpler, less Typical of the station approach is their promise of "living colour" for programmes ranging from the usual attractions get under way. bishop will institute the new order of the acquisitive, less materialistic way of life. first Test match to Channel Nine's new programme, acolytate in the archdiocese. Upstairs Downstairs. "Many of us find it diffiSo far most viewers appear to be enjoying this kir -04Ntkok0ACIPNiNsi4kiMiNi -sii, cult to share or reduce the light-hearted series in mundane black-and-white, standard of living we aljudging by early ratings. ready enjoy; for this reason, it may be easier for us to decline new opportunities 235 Newcastle Street, Perth for increasing our standard of living as these present Licensed Plumbers Hardware Merchants themselves — the question Phone 28 7424 Repairs a Specialty II of the purchase of a colour is! T.V. set is such an opport4.416041Cle 0 A news release from Australia Catholic Relief unity."

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headquarters in Sydney says that, at the request of the chairman, Archbishop J. W. Gleeson, the parish priest of Broome, Father Michael McMahon, "modestly outlined a remarkable effort by the Sister Albertus of Siena College, Woodlands, little parish". will travel to the Philippines, Japan and IndonMore - than 50,000 copies esia next year, on a grant -The tiny isolated Catho- milk tins. announced recently of that statement, it was "The senior children from lic parish . . . in the Northby the Minister of Australian Mr. Education, said, had been sold in one West of Western Australia, the primary school painted Kim Beazley. month and a second printconsisting of about 200 the caption "Share Your As a basis for its policy, the Commission referred to the social justice statement "Lucky Australia," issued by the Bishops of Australia about thre9 months ago.

ing was now available.

Sister Albertus is a teach- ing to improve their know- families . . . this year sub- Lent" on the sides of the scribed $1,303 to Project tins. The Justice and Peace er in history and economics ledge of Indonesian lang"A letter was then writCompassion," the new reand uage six said since and for that part of teachers statethe said Commission ten outlining the purpose of said. lease such wishing a course now to was comstudy Japanese. ment urged people to think "Father McMahon," the Lent and introducing the A further twenty-eight critically about the values pulsorily related to Asian report adds, "says that the 1974 Project Compassion. prevalent in our society, the countries near Australia, awards have been made to Project Compassion appeal This letter was then depriorities reflected in our she had applied for a grant teachers of history, geo- in Broome this year was livered to every Catholic spending habits, the way our to study aspects of these graphy, social studies and mounted in a slightly dif- home in the parish with a economics. society conditioned us to countries at first hand. tin for contributions. ferent way. She also hoped to spend accept so many things as Six awards have been "The letter outlined the "He says that from presome at time the catechetics "essentials," our preoccupmade to teachers of art or vious experience they had spiritual, penitential and institute in Manila and also ation with having more and found that the boxes were sharing aspects of Lent and to visit the forthcoming music. more things. Among the countries to rather flimsy so they decided a suggestion was made that marine exposition in Okin$5 should not be beyond the awa. be visited are Indonesia, tins were the answer. matters," "These "Free of charge, they ac- each family and it was sug' statement added. "have to The grants provide teach- Malaysia. Japan, China, be thought about in the con- ers in government and non- India, Burma, Thailand, quired from the bank quite gested how practical sacriAfghanistan and a number of tin money fices in various fields would text • of Christ's teachings government schools whose Nepal. boxes. They also used old produce this result. (for example Matt. 13:7-22, teaching programme 'in- Iran. The Asian Studies Co25:31-46; Luke 12:13-21, cludes an aspect of Asian 16:19-26. 18:24-25) -and of languages or cultures, with ordinating Committee is a our neighbours in develop7 an opportunity for traN'el joint committee of the Australian and State Govinv.; countries, vast numbers and study in Asia. of whom are deprived of Fifty-seven awards have ernments which supervise the bare necessities of life.. been made for the 1974-75 a programme to stimulate • DAMS • BACON and develop the teaching of financial year. introthe • COOKED SEAM "In this context Of these awards, seven- Asian languages and culduction of colour televis- teen are for teachers wish- tures in Australian schools. • SAUSAGES ad ion and the purchase- of colal coarse . . seem would sets our T.V. to reflect a disorder in our CONTINDITAt • national and personal SIDALLGOODS priorities.

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"In this context the allocation of resources to the production and marketing of colour T.V. appears to be greedy and frivolous."

Marconi centenary-, praise from Pope VATICAN CITY (NC). — The Pontificia! Academy of Sciences commemorated the centenary of the birth of Italian inventor Guglielmo Marconi at the Vatican last week in the presence of Pope Paul VI. The ceremony, held in the Synod Hall, was also attended by surviving members of the inventor's family, including his widow, children and grandchildren.

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St. Gerard's Catholic Primary School ( GRADES 1-7) BALGA

helped tion between science and its Marconi, who Pope Pius XI establish Vat- service to men. He noted that Marconi ican Radio in 1931 after progress that the Vatican became a sov- "declared commencing 1975 school year ereign State two years earl- must give men work and ier, was a member of the not take it away from them, of nor be concentrated for the Academy Pontifical Girrawheen Primary School Sciences. from 1936 until use of only a few, since work is for men the goal of his death a year later. life, enjoyment and prdie." of Bettolo Professor extemporanSpeaking Milan University recalled eously at the end of the commencing 1975 school year that Marconi carried out the Paul praisPope , ceremony short-wave last round of his Salaries and conditions will be in accordance Marconi's "magic and radio experiments on the ed with the relevant award. Applications closing efforts" as an indesummit of the Vatican Hill prophetic the 6th December, 1974, should contain on ventor. inside Vatican City. along with experience and qualifications of tails Vatican Radio said that the names of two referries. He established the first the Pope singled out MarSecradiotelephone link of its coni's efforts to work for Applications should be addressed to the Board, kind between the Vatican the improvement of man's Schools retary, Balga/Girrawheen Catholic and the papal summer home lot and "made evident the 37 Changton Way, Balga, W.A. 6061. at Castelgandolfo. ringing immense possibilities of huFurther details may be obtained by The professor also point- man thought both in the 492315. ed out that Marconi was a service of the well being of song a as well as humanity had who man and a scientist fe site"a "clear idea" of the rela- to the glory of God." '000 00 0 0 0oss is00000000 rs

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Thursday, November 28, 1974

THE

RECORD

Page Five

Country schools in pilot programme of media education

YEAR-END AOUINAS FUNCTIONS

Aquinas College included among the closing functions of its academic year a highly successful Mass and social for parents and students, held at the College last Sunday night. The parents were drawn from the families that had attended the highly successful course of adult education in the Catholic Faith that had been organised by a committee of Brothers and parents. The feature of the course was that senior students were invited to take part also and could take the adult education course as an optional alternative to a class period in religious instruction. • One of the families at last Sunday night's barbecue for parents and their student sons was that of Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Lynch of Highgate. At left in the top picture are their sons Kevin and Louis (partly obscured). At the right is Brother Leek, one of the organisers of the adult education course. Highest attendances at the ten week course were 115 and 120 and it is believed that as many as 300 participated in some way during the series that covered Prayer, Religious Education, Censorship and Freedom. Christ, Social Justice and The Church. SPEECH NIGHT Two nights before the function for parents, the annual speech night was held in the Perth concert hall. Prize§ were distributed by Bishop Quinn. Among the award winners were four SubLeaving students who received Maurice Cullity awards "Bene Merenti" To the Well-Deserving) for conspicuous effort in their studies. From left in the bottom picture are Geoffrey Parentich (Sub - leaving IV), Stephen Anstey (S.L.III), Mark Bracken reg (S.L.II) and Peter Jack (S.L.D.

Christian Brothers College and St. Brigid's School, Collie, have become the southern country representation in the 11 schools now accepted for the pilot programme in media education for next year.

Other primary schools for this reason a pilot proparticipating in the pro- gramme is being undertaken gramme are St. Mary's before extending the idea Leederville; St. Joachim's, to more schools. Victoria Park; Holy Spirit, "Later in 1975 it is hoped City Beach; Mary's Mount; that these 11 - schools will Kalamunda; St. Benedict's, be ready to become inApplecross; Liwara, Green- service training centres to wood; St. Joseph's, North- show other teachers how to am; Santa Maria, Attadale go about setting up the suband St. Paul's, Mt. Lawley. ject." He explained that for the A course is being sponsored initially by the Cath- present the programme was olic Radio and Television confined to upper primary Council in conjunction with grades but courses were bethe Catholic Education ing developed for secondCommission in-service and ary classes. Deacon O'Brien said that curriculum department. the education of people Deacon David O'Brien is looked like becoming one acting initial co-ordinator of of the high priorities ot the pilot programme. Catholic radio and televisHe said this week that it ion work. was not possible to take any • As executive officer for more applications for the the Catholic Radio and first stage of the course Television Council, he was which would involve a study employed full time to see day on December 3 and a that programmes, mostly further weekend study in originating from the NatFebruary, 1975, under the ional Catholic Radio and direction of Brother Philip, Television Centre in Syda Marist Brother, who is ney, were reaching the local one of the leading expon- stations. ents of this subject in AusAlso, he was actively intralia. volved in local Christian Deacon O'Brien said that Television Association proit was essential that this ductions such as "Overview" course be launched in the (see page one). schools with as much proHe said that the Churchfessional preparation as es were faced with the fact would be devoted to an- that they could not mount other curriculum subject. the large finance necessary "Certainly many teachers to make religious programand parents are privately mes compete with secular convinced that some formal productions and, although training and instruction in the Church would use every the nature of modern print- opportunity that was availed, radio and television able for religious broadcastmedia is necessary for all ing, the other vital ingredchildren today," Deacon ient was to educate people O'Brien said. on how to evaluate and un"However, it could be derstand the significance of mistaken as a deceptively the material that was comsimple subject to teach and ing to them every day.

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Pagg Six

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Thursday, November 28, 1974

The liturgy and Parish Committees Where they existed, parish liturgy committees were often having teething troubles and were often unsure of their goals as well as the methods of going about achieving them, it was revealed at a recent meeting of the W.A. Liturgical Commission.

RELIGIOUS PROGRAMMES

The document stresses The other critical issue be in touch with the parish from the absence of the SUN., Dec. 1 to MON., TUES., The subject of the parish liturgy team was on the that one of the features of about a parish liturgy team council by way of reciprocal one person whose leadership SAT., Dec. 7 THURS., FRI. agenda as the self education the new liturgy is the num- is the degree of authority it representation, it was desir- was indispensible in the SUNDAY BY THE WAY able that the liturgy com- liturgy. item for the monthly meet- ber of options that is avail- should possess. ENCOUNTER "The First Christmas mittee should recruit and ing that was held on this able for a particular celeOther members suggested "Poems in Stone." Dean What Really Happened?" AUTHORITY generate its own member- for a parish group by the occasion in St. Patrick's bration and that planning John Hawes designed and The Rev. Rod Bowie reads The Chicago document ship, concentrating on those Cathedral Chapter Hall, in advance by a group is inChicago programme were built several Roman Catho- excerpts that its authority says from Hubert John's showed an dispensable to achieve the people who Bunbury. religious educators, catech- lic churches in Western should be real. book of the same title, pubflexibility about in learning interest that new the ists, head lectors and com- Australia. He Seven members of the had to lished by Fontana. Fattier "On the one hand, the and shaping the prayer life liturgy offers. mentators, choir, directors struggle to find recognition Richards Commission travelled to parish liturgy team cannot of the parish. examines the and leaders of song, ushers for his abilities as an archi- writers Bunbury as part of a probe an autonoumous group Matthew and Luke, member of A foremost document The issued by and attendants, ordinary tect and for his calling as a nativity stories of the gramme to hold meetings and, until they are well gospel in various parishes and the Congregation for Divine trained, cannot be the ulti- the parish liturgy group was people to reflect the life of priest, first as an Anglican and asks how these stories Worship attend last He had to year the priest. stressed the parish, resource people centres so that priests and then as a Roman Catholic. of the "hidden life" of Jesus mate source of making laity can get to know of the that priests were not using serious liturgical decisions. every meeting both as ed- in the areas of art, drama, He is remembered in West- came to be included in the educated to the full to be the ucator and options that etc. work of the Liturgical ern Australia as a contro- Gospels. He finds many "On the one band, himself. already existed within the A membership of around Commission. versial character with a love interesting links with the present format of the Mass. though, little else will be While the priest could ten. was suggested as a for people, and for horses, The Liturgical Commissmore fatal to their existence Old Testament as he purlearn more the group happy help mean. and for architecture. He sues his investigation. 10.21 ion was instituted five years The Chicago - document and effective success than about the liturgy, he himspent his last years in seclu- a.m. (6WN and Regs.). ago and after an approach expressed the view that a the realisation that they self would be learning from GOALS sion in the West Indies. was made to all the Bishops parish liturgy committee have no authority." The goals of a parish This programme includes MONDAY to of Western Australia it was has two goals: educational At the Bunbury meeting the laity how effectively approved as a Commission and experiential, in that it was suggested that there people were experiencing liturgy group as listed by comments from people who SATURDAY for the whole of W.A. was possible confusion be- prayer and worship, how the Chicago programme knew Dean Hawes early in order. EVENING this century, and looks at tween parish councils and relevant to their lives were are: MEDITATION Although it is principally improvethe homilies, what This runs contrary to liturgy committees. To provide the rest of the his life and his conflicts based in the metropolitan Fathr Camillus O'Hanlon within the church. 8 a.m. what is being commonly To view a liturgy group ments could be made to the parish area, there is a priest repof Melbourne. 11.55 p.m. being spoken of the role of as simply a sub-committee general pattern of prayer • with a variety of ed- (6VVF). resentative from each of the (6WN), 11.50 p.m. (Regs.). parish groups. At Bunbury of a parish council would and worship in the parish ucation programmes about SACRED MUSIC dioceses non-metropolitan the comment was made that inhibit its growth. it was etc. liturgy the Requiem by Maurice DuSUNDAY who attends the meetings of a liturgy group were often said. • and with periodic ex- rufle. 8A5 a.m. (6WN). the Commission as often as DIVINE SERVICE ABSENCE being asked "to get someplanations of decisions Parish councillors were LET'S FACE IT possible. thing ready" for some elected for specific terms of The W.A. Liturgy Com- made by the parish group. A seafarers' Service from The Rev. John Howells occasion such as Christmas, office; they were not gene- mission's unfortunate ex- • To learn about. the St. Paul's Church of Engof Melbourne. 8 a.m. (Regs.) MISSING I-Idly Week or First Com- rally selected because they perience in the past had needs arid desires of the land Cathedral, Melbourne. DIVINE SERVICE several parish community and what 9 a.m. that in The subject of a parish munion yet they lacked the had any particular know- been St. Kevin's Roman Cathoeducation in ledge or expertise in the parishes where reader-train- is going on elsewhere. or religious community hav- necessary ing an adequate and inform- liturgy on which to base matter of liturgy yet two or ing programmes had been • To evaluate continually lic Church, Ormond, Meled liturgy committee has their ideas. were conducted, the priest had the calibre of liturgical cele- bourne. 11 a.m. (6WN and councillors three Regs. been often discussed at hastily thrown together to been absent for some or bration in the parish. • To plan the regular and THE EPILOGUE Commission meetings as "DO NOTHING" attend to these matters and even all of the course. The result was that the special liturgical celebratThe Aberdeen University one of the vital elements the results were minimal. Motet Choir from the UniSome liturgy specialists It was pointed out that education of the laity in the ions that so far is missing in the true development of com- have Urged that a newly while it was obviously good meaning of the Liturgy of • and to execute these versity Chapel, King's Colmunity worship in the formed parish team do for a liturgy committee to the Word was suffering plans in the practical order. lege, Aberdeen. 11.56 p.m. (6WN), 11.45 p.m. (Regs.). Church. literally nothing about the services for at least parish official the Although MONDAY BUENOS AIRES (NC). documents. speak only of six months until they have FACING THE WEEK and themselves: educated national and diocesan litThe Rev. John Howells of — Spiraling costs and attempts at government conurgical committees, leading then only to start with the Melbourne. 6.25 a.m. communications trol of liturgists have inferred that simplest involvement with (6WN). threaten the public's right the priest at the -parish or the Sunday liturgy. WEDNESDAY to know, delegates to the other community level has To the objection that RELIGION AND LIFE 10th World Congress of the just as important a role to such a committee ought to • Happening Now! What Catholic Press here were play in liturgy as the bishop be applying itself immeddo you Think? 10.15 a.m. told. and therefore needs just as iately to tidying up the (6WN and Regs.) much a task force of in- reading, offertory processThe president of the inFRIDAY formed people who will ions and singing at Mass, it ternational Catholic Union CROSS WAYS help him create good is replied that if the liturgy of the Press. M. Jean GelaWASHINGTON (NC). — The U.S. Catholic bishops voted unanimously "Then Cometh the End." mur, asserted: liturgy. has been going badly in a The Bunbury meeting parish for so long, it is to form an ad hoc committee to develop a pastoral response to the world One of the central thrusts of "The warning should serthe Advent message is that took as its position paper a not going to get appreciably food crisis by the end of their annual meeting last week. ve to alert Christian comof final judgment and the study of parish liturgy com- worse for another few munities and their concernthe surpluses which we had consummation of all things ed leaders everywhere to In a background presen- crease humanitarian aid. mittees that has been pub- months while the liturgy in really a earlier years and which Christ. In crisis. But hunger was in this food interview the on lished by the Chicago arch- group see to their own for- tation the untiring effort that must Father J. Bryan Hehir, as- justice issue. he said, de- we exported as humanitari- with David Pope, Peter be made in order that pubmation. diocese. sociate secretary for Inter- manding that "we share an aid in order to help the Wertheim, Lecturer in Social lications of Christian inspirPhysiology at the Univernational Justice and Peace even when we do not have American economy." ation might survive. sity of Queensland, disof the U.S. Catholic Confer"They must survive. cusses how these themes can ence, outlined a three-point "Without their contribube given contemporary sigChurch response to the hunnificance. 10.15 p.m. (6WN) tion to public opinion as ger crisis, including public OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS messengers of human values IN QUIRES AND policy, education, and pastoand the Gospel. there canPLACES C orneal Lens Consultants ral care. The Lyric Singers of not be a new world, there Church the that said He 16 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH — — — 21 5344 cannot be true democracy," Perth. 10.45 p.m. (6WN). should attempt to influence he aded. CAROUSEL SHOPPING TOWN — — — 68 4831 U.S. legislative policy -to obMONDAY to The president spoke of ritain increased emergency DEMPSTER HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND — 73 1929 FRIDAY food aid to hungry nations. READINGS FROM THE sing costs of newsprint and other supplies as increasingdevelop a stockpile of grain BIBLE reserves and take domestic Miss Beverley Dunn of ly putting newspapers out of measures to insure that Melbourne. 7.10 a.m. the reach of the poor. those who could least afford His warning came after (6WN), 6.15 a.m. (Regs.). it — the poor, the elderly, ROME (NC). — The Vatican's delegation PAUSE A MOMENT delegates received a report the farmers — were not The Rev. John Hamilton on attempts by governments to the World Food Conference strongly enmade to pay the entire cost of Brisbane. 9.10 a.m. in many nations to control aid. disarmament and increased dorsed a resolution on of the the media. (6WF and Regs.).

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Bishops plan a pastoral response to food crisis

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Arms cuts to give world more food endorsed by Rome

EDUCATION

He said that the hunger issue would receive less media attention now that the U.N. World Food Conference in Rome had ended and that the Church should keep the issue alive through educational programmes and through the religious and secular media. In the area of pastoral care, he said, the Church must minister to the hungry by finding out where they are and feeding them. Also, he said, the Church could encourage those who were more affluent to change their lifestyle to reand consumption duce share more.

"JUSTICE"

Citing the unique American position in the food situation because of its power, influence and agricultural production, Father Hehir said that the United States had treated hunger as a "charity" issue, when it is really a "justice" issue. Treating it as a charity issue, he said, meant that people thought the United States had already met its moral obligations and that the only question was whether or by how much to in-

food production adopted by the conference despite the reservations of many delegations.

The resolution, spon- that the amount would sored by Peru, called on be next to nothing. When the resolution nations to reduce military spending by 10 per- was placed before the cent and apply the mon- plenary assembly; China ey saved to increasing said that the resolution world food production was "unrealistic," and announced that it would and grain reserves. When the resolution vote against it. was first introduced, the The small and midVatican gave its support, sized China nations, saying: "The gap be- said, could not risk droptween the expenditures ping their defences in allocated for armaments face of the "imperialism" and the efforts undertak- and "hegemony" of the en in the war against "superpowers." hunger are still sadly disMany other nations, proportionate and even including the United Stascandalous." In light of that sup- tes, and other industrialport. the Vatican was as- ised countries, announcsigned to a drafting com- ed that they would abmittee to improve the stain from any vote on language of the resolu- the matter. Many said that they tion. During the debate in were sympathetic to the the committee, a Vatican ideal of arms reduction, delegate again backed but felt that the formula would not the intent of the resolu- presented tion and said, in a lighter work. The resolution, which moment, that the Vatican would even agree to was debated longer than cut the budget of the any other in the final Swiss guards by 10 per- plenary session, was pascent, although he added sed.

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THE

Page Seven

RECORD

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Page Eight

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Thursday, November 28, 1974

From27to 540boys; growth of St. Mark's As a preparatory school to serve Christian Brothers High School, Highgate, the future St. Mark's College, Bedford, commenced in 1959, with Miss Byrne as headmistress, and an enrolment of 27. As a final project in his over recent years then it is At the first official blessing conferred on the school six-year term of office the due first -to the needs of the. in its 15 years of history, retiring headmaster, Brother seven parishes that it serves, performed last Sunday by McMaster, now overseas on which require such expansBishop Quinn, when Mr. a special course, laid plans ion, and secondly to the exJoe Berinson M.H.R. open- for a comprehensive admin- cellent unity existing beed the new administration istration and staff amenity tween the school the pupils block, Brother J. V. Mur- block, that was opened on and their parents. ray traced the growth that Sunday last. (St. Mark's College N% as had taken place in that PARISHES founded as a regional time, bringing the present Concluding his summary school originally funded by enrolment to 540 boys. of the history of the school the participating parishes of The new school had now Brother Murray said: Bedford, Embleton, Baysoutstripped "If great progress and water, Morley, Maylands, the parent school in area and numbers, expansion has been made Dianella, and Inglewood. Brother Murray noted. Brother Quirke was headmaster of the school for twelve months before his ultimely death and was succeeded by the late Brother Edmonds, in 1961. 1962 saw the addition of 4-} acres of recreational A t the reception counter of the new administration block of St. Mark's College, Bedford, area with the school popuSANTIAGO (NC). — Cardinal Raul Silva of Mrs. Dawson attends to Brother Callen; the spacious foyer can be seen beyond. In addition, the lation at 97.

Cardinal quits his Chile varsity post

200 PUPILS Two years later the enrolment was 200 and it was so overcrowded that for most of 1964 use was made of two classrooms at the parish of Emt)leton that had been built as a future parish school which never eventuated. The science grant that year brought new science rooms and allowed for the of further construction classrooms. Brother Fl. Sharpe and Fitzgerald L. Brother were headsuccessively masters of the school. The time had come for the Brothers to reside permanently at Bedford instead of travelling each day from Highgate and as Brother Fitzgerald possessed a master builder's certificate, he was able to see to the construction of the new Brothers' residence.

administration block contains offices for headmaster, secretary, counsellor-chaplain, registrar and Santiago, has resigned as chancellor of the Cath- general secretarial staff, sick bay and a staff room incorporating areas for study preparation, olic University of Chile here after the government- dining and relaxing. appointed rector dismissed two key officials without consulting him.

Alcohol man's enemy

-In the present circum- Vice-Admiral Swett has asstances I cannot discharge sured the public. The carmy duties as chancellor, nor dinal added that his resignacan I act as the moral au- tion was temporary. "And Noah began to be a husbandman and he planted a vineyard; and he drank of the thority for appeals in solvEarlier in the school-year ing any conflicts within the a prominent member of the wine and was drunken." university," Cardinal Silva military junta, General Gus.ome distended and cause a This is the first record of told faculty members in his tavo Leigh, blamed Church man's face to be flushed the effect of alcohol on EARLE, B.Sc., By Sister M. PHILOMENA letter of resignation. leaders for opening the man. after he has been drinking. A.T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, A.I.M.T. The rector, Vice-Admiral doors to violence during the Subsequently. the blood Noah, however, did not Jorge Swett Madge, was ap- two preceding administraSt. John of God Hospital, Rivervale. vessels become and remain know sour grape juice pointed at the end of last tions, the first Christian relaxed. Then the veins in year when the military junta Democrats, and then Allen- would intoxicate him for the face can be seen and nothing was understood in Chiliving over all Marxist regime. tissue cells. to take de's But decided how many have found the nose is always red. those days. In a speech at the law Not only does it resist lean campuses. out that it is the water of All these signs are danWe find that alcohol was death? every effort to make it less He dismissed Father Raul school at the Catholic Uniand named Hasbun, who headed the versity. General Leigh said discovered Alcohol is the same, an harmful, but it also prevents gerous by the use of alcocommunications department that some groups "of Chris- about six hundred years evil spirit, a water of death, the food from being acted hol, for it drives the blood to the sup-face where it and its powerful television tian inspiration, even clerics, ago by a very wise Arab. whether it is taken in spirits upon easily. made their contribution to Alcohol circulates in the gives off heat that belongs station. He called it "algohole," or beer. Father Hasbun had been the destructive tasks" of the Arabian word for "evil Recently, someone claim- blood stream as alcohol. It to other parts of the body. one of the most outspoken Marxists by a failure to op- spirit," because he recog- ed alcohol as a food. But if robs the red corpuscles of This terrible enemy of all critics of the Marxist Re- pose so-called dialogue with nized that when people the little "cell workers" of oxygen. the body workers poisons gime of the late President them. It poisons the little work- the brain cells as much as drank, it made them act the body could tell what Salvador Allende, who was like demons. they know of it, they would ers of the liver, steals their opium. OF AGE toppled by a military coup We understand, in that cry out in desperation: "No, oxygen, causes more blood The faculties that are deBrother Negus, the newly in September of last year. age, men were searching for no! Alcohol is not a food." to collect there than is ‘eloped latest in life are the appointed headmaster of St. In October, the rector disthe fountain of perpetual It hinders us, deceives us, good, and if used habitually. first to be injured. Self-conMark's for 1975, joined the missed the vice-rector for youth and the drink that benumbs us. poisons us. brings a great deal of trol gives way, judgement Bedford staff that year. economic affairs, Jorge trouble and sickness to all becomes might be the elixir of life. kills us. poor, one becomes The school came of age Awad. There was also other Some thought they had Food is changed by the the little liver cells. t alkative and. sometimes, in 1971 when it received its dismissals of personnel who found it in alcohol, so, little Alcohol paralyses the quarrelsome. cell-workers into special title: St. Mark's Col- were then replaced by memAlcohol was also named building material, but alco- nerves that control the Alcohol the stupifies lege, with a set of colours, bers of a Rightist organizaaqua vitas or water of life. hol cannot be changed into blood vessels so they bebrain cells, and deceives the green gold and black. tion. WASHINGTON (NC).— man. The main new classroom None of the dismissals wing was completed in June followed consultation, as re- Cardinal Jozsef Mindszenty, When a long and strong retired archbishop of Eszter1973 and gave room for the quired by university byhabit of drinking has cut a gom. Hungary. wrote from better housing of the Col- laws. deep pathway through the his exile in Vienna, Austria, lege library. Subjects added Cardinal Silva said that brain, it holds its poor sad to thank the American bito the College curriculum he hoped the university victim in hands stronger shops "for all that you indiincluded mechanics and would "continue to be a than bars. vidually and as an episcohome handyman courses. Catholic institution," No man ever intended to as pal body did for me during become a drunkard. It is, the years of my exile in my however, easy for the little own homeland within the Scissors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears Sharpened and brain, workers to form a precincts of the American habit. Set Embassy, in Budapest." LAS VEGAS (NC) — Three men kidnapped a priest here last week, They learn a good habit The letter, dated July 19. easily as a bad one. They as robbed him in the stripped, pistol-whipped and took him to a motel and 1974, was read to the U.S. learn a bad habit as easily bishops during their annual early morning hours. 4 QUEEN STREET — 21 4390 as a good habit. LOCKSMITHS meeting here. Locks, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced If you refuse them the "They asked for a priest to retrieve a bullet clip for They shot a motel securCAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service first there will never be a Cardinal Mindszenty lived ity guard, graizng him on to come to a sick friend and the pistol. second. in the embassy in Budapest the head, as they fled the possibly administer last As they left the motel for from the time he was freed scene. rites," Father Kenny said. the second time, they shot Sister M. PIT1O-mena Earle from gaol during the 1965 B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip. Two of the youths drove at the security guard as he The victim, Father WilDietetics, A.I.M.T. Hungarian uprising until the tried to stop them. time he left Hungary in liam Kenny (30), director thead in a white station W.A.O.A. 1971, at the request of Pope of Confraternity of Christian waggon that later turned out Doctrine for southern Ne- to be a stolen car, while Paul VI. OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS vada, was released from a third youth rode with In his newly published hospital after treatment for Father Kenny to a motel. 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK autobiography, "Memoirs," lacerations on the head. He said he got suspicious Phone 61 1880 Res.: 67 1685 Cardinal Mindszenty conRobin Land (18) has been as they neared the motel, firmed that for years the S PECIAL arrested and charged with when the youth in his car U.S. bishops were paying kidnapping, attempted mur- asked him for money for a H OSPITAL fo rhis room and board der, robbery, car theft and motel room. during his years in asylum. battery. Police said they "The National Catholic were searching for two MOTEL Welfare Conference," he other suspects, Walter PotThe youth then pulled a wrote, "offered to contribute ter (18) and Robert Watts gun on him, he said. They a thousand dollars annually (20). continued to the motel, toward my keep. Probably Father Kenny said that he where he added, he was Cardinal Spellman initiated had been working late in forced to register under this step in order to forestall his office one night and threat. complaints in America about 2 a.m. he returned to He was forced to lie on about a priest being provid- the parish rectory to get the bed and was pistoled for indefinitely." some money for a bite to whipped. The youths also Holland & Venetian Blinds, The National Catholic eat. threatened to kill him, he Welfare Conference was the said. "Then they stripped Canvas & Aluminium Awnings, forerunner of the present REQUEST me and proceeded to tie me Flyscreens, Tarpaulins.. U.S. Catholic Conference, He returned to the office up with towels and by belt." the U.S. bishops' national to drop off some equipEventually the three agency in Washington. Car- ment still in his car from youths left, Father Kenny dinal Francis Spellman was a retreat weekend he had untied himself and, wrapped 23 CHURCH ROAD, MADDINGTONI 6109 archbishop of New York conducted for a group of in the bedspread, got help. 286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK Telephone: 69 2455 when Cardinal Mindszenty teenagers, and when he A few minutes later, he took asylum in the Ameri- came out of the office three said, the youth returned to 61 1539 61 1620 WHOLESALE ENQUIRIES WELCOME can embassy. the motel room, apparently youths stopped him.

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Thursday, November 28, 1974

THE

Page Nine

RECORD

The season of Advent

Towards a dearer understanding... During the season of Advent, the Church looks forward to the celebration of Christ's coming at Christmas. might add, quite underThe liturgy recalls the • The first in a series of articles standably. Old Testament texts which express the longing of the on Advent by FATHER JOHN CASCHRIST-EVENT people of God for the esTELOT, Sulpician, author and ScripIt would be absurd to tablishment of His reign on that the Old Testaclaim a new gives he in which scholar, ture earth. ment makes no sense withOld fulfills Jesus insight into how is recall this ng Underlyi out Christ. the idea that the two longTestament prophecies in a way that We should rather say that ings, ours and theirs, are it makes no Christian sense could not have been predicted. somehow parallel. And they without Him. are — somehow. As we shall see over the It is this "somehow" We are looking back to- is far from completely ade- next few weeks, the proabout which I should like day from the vantage point quate. phets did not predict the to write in the next few of about two thousand coming of Christ, who in They were all Jews. The turn fulfilled those predictweeks. years of such reflection and only source from which My purpose is not simply a similarly long period they could draw to express ions. This would in fact be a common the developwhich has seen to clear up some that ment of more or less pre- their new-found faith was denial of the uniqueness of misunderstandings; the Old Testament, with its the Christ-event, and would might prove interesting, but cise theological language. long history of God's deal- require that the "fulfillfrom negative. starting were They rather in the end the ings with His eople and its ment" be limited to the Clearing up misunder- scratch — from just of record of the vague and woefully short-sighted natof fact unheard hitherto standings should pave the often confused hopes of that ure of the "predictions." What was He? Who Christ. people. • This is not a picture of space age education but an example of way for clearer understand- was His significance. It would be much closer ing, and that can be reIt was to this source that to the truth to say that the the special coaching these Trinity second-year students are getting in wardingly positive. they quite naturally turned. sacred writers of the Old VOCABULARY language studies at the special course provided for both college pupils The expectations of the But now they read it as Testament expressed as best Little by little the ansand outsiders under the direction of Mrs. E. Cuomo. From left: Vin people of God in the preMiniussi, Bernard Vale, Michael Pelham, David Charles and Mark Hinton. Christian period were far wers became clearer and they never read it — could they could the hopes of clearer. But how does one never have read it — -be- their people for "salvation." from being as simple and express the inexpressible? fore and they infused it with When those hopes beobvious as they are someThey had no "Christian" startingly new meaning, a came reality, they were times presented. vocabulary at their com- meaning which their Jewish realized in a way which surpassed. In fact, they were quite mand. Even today our ad- correligionists for the most immeasurably complex and, in point of vanced theological language part rejected. And, we their fondest dreams. detail. confused.

You, too, will live

Student failure; a suggested solution

IN 1000 YEARS

The family observance; making a wreath

They developed over a period of about a thousand years, and this development was conditioned by the historical vicissitudes ,of the people. To imagine, for instance, that the prophets had a In "Schools Without clear prevision of the Advent for children should be a busy time. Failure," William Glass- The seventeenth of a series of articles Messiah — His being born in the mother virgin them in By involving a of solthe that er suggests by BROTHER PETER ST. JOHN, Coof Bethlehem. making things, they are . • By ADRIAN HAYDOCK. educationLiturgical.. ution to the problem of ordinator of Religious Education, on little town would not only etc — only creating their not etc., ist and a member of the W.A. in student failure lies overin own art form. but also be an indulgence COMMiSSiOn. involvement. r eligious education in the home and simplification. It would be creating their own family student school. This involvement is a liturgy—absorbing themquite simply wrong. person to person matter Were it correct, it would selves in the life of the green is the symbol of will likely grow. between student and impossible to account Church through action, eternal life and the ne‘How symbolic. IncidIt is the parent or teacher be From this comes tolein themselves absorbing overteacher and between the the for the -fact that erchangingness of God. entally, it will also help who the and decision makes for others. and respect rance of mystery the incredible of majority individual student and whelming The candles, of course. fire. prevent the enforces punishment. In a situation of mutual the class group. people with whom Jesus God becoming man. are the symbol of Christ to be is the wreath f I This the of selfis opposite You could start this can be came into contact did not — the Light of the hung, be sure- to fasten It is not easy for teachers respect. students discipline. the by making Sunday the in share recognize Him. the green to show from World. to put theories such as allowed to Advent Wreath. It is obvious that the making of the rules of the Four of them are for they were people the bottom. _ Glasser's into practice. And This is a custom in child who continually fails school. the four Sundays of AdTie the Wreath with who from infancy had Professionally, we teachmeanthe whole which needs a Such help. special This is done. with the vent. purple ribbons (or white known only one book: the ing of Advent is symbolers tend to be conservative. the real auth- child should receive this Old Testament. Three purylle) are candles ribbons coloured be Our school tradition, not- teacher using can ized and symbols based up- help without being removed leadership white for divine innoof and ority candles the between intimate most n His rich and fruitful. ably so in Catholic schools, so Eve too from .the frequently procence. One is rose to has been authoritarian in its on mature personality, isciples acknowledged Him They lend themselves hang it to your ceiling. ex- class group, except for re- d Be careful not to hang match the joy of Gaudquick a difficulty; of with administration and has tend- fessional competence, imagination the to only fusal to behave properly. ete Sunday, the third it too close to the ceiling of the Gospel of are ,So easily ed to be authoritarian in perience and knowledge. There is a serious lack of r eading should make that children and Sunday of Advent. or it will blacken it. establishare Once rules by them. teaching. understood ark M It also has a little of A table wreath can be way they will • be _ training for teachers in clear. The Advent Wreath Glasser's theories demand ed in this purple in it, the colour a simple wreath of greenand counselling and remedial respected generally in many made be can a significant element of of sorrow and repenery resting ,in a pan of enforced. teaching. Most students do MYSTERY ways -- .a wire coat in much more easily genuine democracy tance as we contemplate water or. a rinz mould the Resurrect- ha nger. that not require highly professimportant only most was to is It reformed t I school administration, and ional counselling or rethe reason Christ came ex- make a circle (and bracfilled with wet sand. ion and Pentecost consequently of student res- they be enforced. Medial teaching. on earth. are sticks enCandle nally fi that cut periences pieces). cross with ed Self-discipline is not perponsibility for learning and The three white canplaced inside or outside Truly. there is a need abled them to penetrate, from plywood or many missiveness. It means being behaviour. dles stand for 'the three the wreath. every ever so gradually, into the pieces but for specialists, cardboard of and decisions, make able to The ribbon may be Divine Persons and the should receive el- mystery of His full idenand together taped Responsibility to accept the consequences. teacher part they played in my. to the candles, bind tied mentary training in coun- tity. braced. Sharing in or One of the great strengths selling tied the rose candle's redempwreath, the important very and remedial This is a Candle holders made tion and salvation. four bows between the Within an authoritarian in Glasser's theory is that methods. oint to remember, for we tin, glass or plastic from p • Next week we will or bureaucratic structure it his Schools Without Failure now read the Old Testa- bottles can be soldered, candles. this the symbolism all does discuss What the is difficult for democracy to do not require punishment Classroom through texts the to ment wired or nailed and the blessing of to maintain discipline. mean?' be exercised. eyes of apostolic faith and frame. Meetings the Advent Wreath The ring is the symbol tradFailure is dealt with in Use four candle holdConcessions, for example Glasser's main strategy centuries of Christian never-and the perhaps touch on and of eternity failThe manner. positive evena these space itions. and ers to students for longer hair, for developing group resPenance for Advent. the of God: e.ndingness who " friends, at look to made Jewish is Our ly around the outer edge more casual dress, or to- ing child ponsibility is the classroom faith, o f the circle. lerance of smoking tend to what he is doing that is meeting. Three chapters of do not share that quite Use holders quite a be granted by schools under causing him to. fail. his book are devoted to it. read those same texts that and — ifferently bit wider than your pressure from student deHe is then required to 'The teacher leads the d something candles and wet sand to RECORD ADVERTISING mands. whole class is a non- should tell us make a decision about what stand the candles in. discussion about the nature of the Such yielding on the part he must do in order to corjudgmental Telephone 25 9088 Take three white candof school administration re- rect his behaviour and, if about what is important the texts themselves. understood be can colour. y The les and one rose sults in a loss of credibility necessary. to repair the and relevant to them. Exonly if Place the candles in the for authority. perience in solving social in a Christian way damage. eyes the holders and pack them In this situation, less exproblems in a non-fault- they are read with If a student will not see with the wet sand. perienced or less competent the need to change his befinding, non-punitive at- of Christian faith. Using runners of ivy teachers are confirmed in haviour, he is removed from mosphere, gives children IONARY EVOLUT R honey suckle.or some or themselves their Sole Agents - in be- the group until, with counidence authoritarian conf To put it another way: It such plant, root 'the ends haviour. or else they tend selling and help, he is as thinking, worthwhile was the Christ-event which in the sand and twine to the other extreme of be- brought to a better frame people." gave ultimate meaning to are the runner around the meetings weakcoming permissive. m no is Classroo There mind. of the covering the Old Testament. and not teaching frame For democratic institut- ness in this. of waste not a versa. candle holders. ions to be effective there He has to remain face to time. In fact the approach vice 165-171 Hay Street, Subiaso The first disciples were By keeping the sand Must be respect for autho- face with the consequences suggests an excellent teachunique. 81 5700 a with wet not only will your rity. This is an obvious of his behaviour until he ing technique commonly confronted lesson to be learned from voluntarily decides what to used by religious educators. fact, the fact of Christ, who wreath remain green it LATE WESTRAL WINE & SPIRIT AGENCY revolutionary current Australian and do about changing it. There is abundant research undreamed of, Himself to them revealed American politics. as others he and often Flanders how by matter No as the risen Lord. Self-discipline is based fails, he is again and again to its value. 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THE RECORD

Page Ten

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Thursday, November 28, 1974

LANDRE, Mira Angelo: As time Unfolds another year, Treasured memories keep you near. Rene.

LONDON (NC). — The General Synod of the Church of England has called for a fresh examination of the Christian doctrine of marriage and of its own discipline in the light of changes in British divorce law. The effect is to safeguard On marriage and divorce, Many speakers argued the synod had alternatives for several years the Church that, by making the breakof England's present mar- down of a marriage before it. the On the one hand, it riage discipline, under which sole ground for divorce and persons cannot be in divorced effect introducing divorce could ask the Church of England's 43 dioceses if remarried in church but by consent, the 1969 Divthey considered it "theolog- can, at the bishop's discret- orce Reform Act had ically defensible and past- ion, be readmitted to com- changed the understanding orally desirable" to alter munion after a second mar- of marriage in society at large. the present marriage discip- riage. line in order to permit the Bishop Ronald , Williams, Advocating the re-examremarriage of divorced perof Leicester said that the ination of marriage doctrine sons in church "under appropriate conditions and which the synod eventually present moral climate was called for, Bishop Graham such that he was "convincwith due safeguards". Leonard of Truro said that ed that the Church of EngOn the other, it could call land has now reached a for a fresh examination of he must make it abundantly cross-roads." clear that this was "not inthe whole question. tended to result in the Quoting examples of the The first alternative was wholesale adoption of the only narrowly rejected, with Roman Catholic system" of advocacy of extramarital the bishops and the clergy rejecting divorce but, allow- sex, the bishop said that voting in favour and the ing what to Anglicans are people felt that they "cannot maintain the laity against. excessively wide grounds fight for standards difficult if the for nullity. Church, the pillar and ground of truth, is shaky He said that he was and wobbly on these mat"only too conscious" of the ters". difficulties Catholics were experiencing in this field He added: "Sooner or and had "no desire to im- later someone has to try to port them into the Church call a halt to this oncomof England". ing tide of moral anarchy."

APPROX. SIZE $56 5' x 5' x 6' NEED joyful folk singing 59 6' x 6' x 6' All Hours at your wedding? Contact 7'6" x 5' x 6' 68 47 6804. Leederville Estate 81 O'CONNOR, 9' x 6' x 6' Nellie 81 Margaret: In your pray10' x 5' x 6' Agency 122 9' x 9' x 7' Driving ers please remember our 14 Marlow St., Wembley 139 loving mother, anniver12' x 9' x 7' 208 PERSONAL tuition by lady 15' x 9' x 7'6" sary December 5, 1966. MONUMENTS 280 instructor holder of Nation- 18' x 9' x 7'6" Immaculate Heart of al Safety Council Certificate. Erection and/or window Mary pray for her. Mayfair Driving School — slightly extra. Telephone 31 3220, A.H. FLEXALUM LAWN O'SULLIVAN, Ellen: Of 31 9028. Ailsa Jean Bell, LOCKERS your charity please pray Prop. Ampol Safety Centre, Colorbond Aluminium for the repose of the 10 Stirling Road, Clare- ( mist green and white) souls of our beloved momont. Agents for Safe 'N' 6'6" x 5' x 6' $164 ther, anniversary DecemSound Car Seats. Fittings 9'6" x 6'6" x 6' 267 ber 5, also our dearest 9'6" x 6'6" x.6' 331 father May 20. MONUMENTAL free. ( DE LUXE) Sacred heart of Jesus SPECIALISTS QUOTES GIVEN FOR PEST CONTROL have mercy. PATIOS, GARAGES, 483 Great Eastern CARPORTS out white ants H'way, Redcliffe STAMP for good. Contact Max- If you want a shed today RING A/H 71 3358 Phone 65 3157 well Robinson & Phelps THANKS on 81 6488 for prompt PREFABRICATED After Hours 61 5667 HANLON, Pamela: John service. Authorised pest ENTERPRISES Hanlon, John Jnr., Leanne, extermination. FLORIST Mrs. Butcher, Eileen and 897a Albany Highway, Hanlon, wish to East Victoria Park WENDY QUAYLE Building Trades ( opposite Balmoral Hotel) Owen thank the Franciscan FathFLORIST Phone 61 9189, 61 5261 ers, relatives, friends and neighbours, who helped in 322 WALCOTT STREET, ASBESTOS, picket ranch A /hrs. 71 3358 many ways in the sad loss MT. LAWLEY gates, old fences removand ask for of our dearly deloved wife, ed. Prompt serivce. S.P. 71 2076 BILL NOONAN mother, daughter and sisterand J. M. Geaney. Telein-law. Your many acts of Sir, The King of phone 60 2836. Sheafs, wreaths kindness have been a comwedding bouquets, The Garden Sheds fort to us all. Thanking all As I witnessed the fresh and artificial .APPELBEE'S Electrical for Masses offered. All ex- presentation of diploCARS OPERATING IN Service, 33 Avery Avenue, Accommodation pressions of sympathy, at- mas to catechists in St. Open Fridays till 7 p.m. ALL SUBURBS Dianella. Phone 76 2344. tendance at Rosary, Requ- Mary's Cathedral last Installations, Repairs ALL DUAL CONTROLLED GERALDTON: Phone iem Mass and funeral. week, I was filled with Silver candleabra available and Maintenance. Would all please FOR YOUR SAFETY accept this 21 2549, St Francis Guest for loan with floral orders. stirring pride and unHouse; B/B $3; all meals as our personal expression —Member of Interflora— bounded hope and conYOUR PAINTING re- available, tray service, of gratitude. fidence in the courage quirernents given person- no stairs. God bless you all. Tel.: 24 2455 alised of the Church. and individual 1 After Hours: 24 1802 attention; prompt and INSTRUCTIONAL PAMPHLETS TO MAKE YOUR To me it was a sign of efficient service. John C. BOARD required for 18WRITTEN ROAD RULE TEST EASY — IT'S FREE the Church militant forming year-old male student attenAC&s2iliaqegloriste Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. AND WITHOUT OBLIGATION its ranks into battle array ding WAIT. Area preferred 178 SCARBOROUGH BEACH ROAD, Telephone 61 4349. to meet the challenge of the south of the river. Reply to 49 1633 ALL HOURS MT. HAWTHORN "system of sin, lies and MASTER PAINTER for Hugs Motor Co., Geraldton. WEDDING BOUQUETS violence" of atheistic Comall your painting require- or telephone B/Hrs GeraldORCHID CORSAGES munism (so denounced by ments. George Hickey, ton 099-212144, A/Hrs PRESENTATION SHEAFS Cardinal Josef Mindszenty) 099-21 2177. HALL DECORATIONS Reg. No. 899 M.P.D.S. and with the world for WREATHS, ETC. 24 1707. Christ, armed with the M. & H. O'DOHERTY shield of faith and girded SITS. VACANT with the sword of the spirit PETER TREACY TEACHER which is the holy Word of Lower SeconVATICAN CITY God, marching to glorious PUBLIC NOTICES for dary classes, preferably (NC). — Pope Paul re- victory under the standard Asbestos Fencing English, Social Studies or ceived CLOTHING WANTED. the representative of Christ in the Church's Woodwork, Metalwork. Help us to help the less of the Palestine Libera- ever-constant Phone 57 3089 68 STIRLING STREET, PERTH Accommodation battle for available fortunate by sending untion Organisation to the wanted clothing, paperbacks PROPERTY improvement on the property. Applicat- U.N. World Food Con- souls on earth. and The reported resounding and comics (not magazines, Service, all types of ions: The Principal, Christference in private audiian Brothers' Agricultural success of the new-style please) to the 1307 ALBANY HWY., CANNINGTON windows and doors in- School, Tardun. 6628. ence last week. training procatechist DAUGHTERS OF stalled; back verandahs Dr. Gibreel Shukri gramme for 1974 sounds CHARITY enclosed; walls and ceilDeeb reported after his the rallying call for an ever534 WILLIAM STREET, ings removed; cement audience — granted at, growing army of dedicated PERTH 28 7299 HIGHGATE rendering and general his request — only that committed wholly and For truck to call or repairs. All work guaranCNGTN 605011 LIFE Pope Paul reecived him Catholics who will be prefurther information teed — Phone 41 2946. and his wife for about pared to sacrifice their time ASSURANCE ring 28 4403 r 45 minutes in the Pope's and their money to fulfil For $2.00 per week RUBBISH removed, tree library. lopping, odd jobs 65 1506. PHONE the injunction of Christ to -041-00 0 0 0-0• 0:040.0MoNsriv4vaitia-00-404L-04 For Hire The the Gospel to every Vatican has been preach IIV GARDENING, pruning The Society of St. Vincent de Paul under pressure from sevcreature. PALMER'S- HIRE odd jobs. Day rate or lit eral Palestinian groups Here, now, too, is the SERVICE on free quote. 65 1506. to grant them a papal All party equipment. answer that will put paid 39 1933 Today audience. Crockery, cutlery, to the proud boast of the CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) or Bus. 21 9451 who speaks: A glassware, etc. Communist well-informed officBARRY CASEY CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO ial reported that during Cabaret tables, chairs, "The Gospel is a much BEAMAN EPSKAMP ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. trestles, coloured lights, elec. 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 the audience the Pope more powerful weapon than KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT -of the urns, pie warmers, cold deplored acts of violence our Marxist view PAINTING & 48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR plates, dance floors, and of reprisal in the world. Yet it is we who SOCIETY STORES AT — Middle East. marquees ,etc. shall conquer you in the R ENOVATING 217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH He said that he was end. REG. No. 1744 Classified Advts. 1/ 1250 Albany Highway, 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS aware of the sufferings believe anyone can "How Cannington. Phone 682891. -;`,- All Work Guaranteed in 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND A Palestinians, and hop- in the all-surpassing value We can deliver FREE Quote!. -d negotiations would of this Gospel if you do not 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD 48 GERALDINE ST., BASSENDEAN lring about long-term practise it, if you do not 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD, TUART HILL ORGAN BUILDERS AND Phone 79 3886 ;olutions to the region's spread it, if you sacrifice 201 SEVENOAKS STREET, QUEEN'S PARK PIANO TUNERS )roblems. ,11 neither your time nor your TELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 41 4280 do the job! For his part, Dr. money for that purpose? to arrange for pick up F. J. LARNER & CO., "eeb repeated many of But you, you are afraid of Keep abreast with the Organ Builders and PiCOUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN PHONE IN YOUR he points made by PLO soiling your hands." (Paix ano Tuners. P.O. Box 21 MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE si DONATIONS TO times; keep abreast hief Yasser Arafat in a CLASSIFIEDS 1 et Liberte). Morley 5062. Tel. 793683. Street neech before the U.N. with the Church—Read W. V. C. THOMAS r In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria A/H. 76 3726. Agents for Jeneral Assembly. 2951 21 25 9088 Phone Medina THE RECORD. 4; W. Walker & Sons Ltd -.new •. ' ( • Other letters, P. 11) 0•404010WPArc-0-0 0 0 0 0.41-04 0- -0,111ROL.

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Federal schools money and tax rebates

Page Eleven

ORIENTATION Education File DAY FOR TEACHERS TEACHER-LIBRARIAN TRAINING ON MONDAY

The following have been accepted for the first teacherlibrarian training course for 1975, commencing in February, and concluding in August: Sister Mary Berry, St. Brigid's, West Perth; Sister A special orientation day Dorothea Hickey, St. Joseph's, Wembley; Sister Anthony has been organised by the Keilor, Our Lady of the Missions, Fremantle; Mrs. Catholic Education Cimmis- Maureen Schouten, Aquinas College and Mrs. Mary sion for all teachers who E. Horrocks, Liwara Primary, Greenwood. The Education Department is calling for applications start teaching in the Catholic Primary Schools in 1975. for the second course in 1975 commencing on May 26 and concluding in December. Details are published on It will be held at 45 Tyr- page 331 of "The Education Circular" No .10 for "If (school) costs continue to rise, it is more likely that the 1975 grants will be revised rell Street, Nedlands, on November 1975. Applications should be addressed to Monday, December 2 from the Director General, Education Department and close again." Thus Senator Walsh in last week's Record. on December 6. 9.30 a.m. to 3 p.m. In order that he may be aware of applications subIt was also suggestive to the Federal Government This is gratifying as his Topics for this day are: mitted, Mr. Collopy of the Catholic Education Compersistent defence of Fede- the States to participate. basis for these is far more Catholic Education Com- mission would appreciate a copy of each application. open to question than ral Government education Some did; some did not. mission, Christian Educa- As there were more applications for Course No. I Here the Parents and opposing claims of hardpolicy suggests official intion, 1975 Guidelines for than there were vacancies, two have been placed at the insome Friends despite Federation prevail- ship. spiration Catechetics and The Litur- head of the list for Course No. 2. ed with the then A.L.P. accurarcies. gy. I wonder though what is Government after prolong- DEDUCTIONS Bishop Peter Quinn will McMahoned the discussion supported by meant by The cuts are based on a close the session with the C ATHOLIC TEACHER TRAINING Fraser 2 x 20 per cent the then Opposition (refer Treasury return showing Sir, celebration of Mass. The Bishops of W.A. have formed the Catholic formula not being "mean- The Record, November 16, that the average deduction I refer to a letter written The aim of the whole Pastoral Institute, which is the successor of the Catholic overworked 1972). This ingful." for a student exceeds $150 by K. Waters to your paper session is to give new teach- Institute Committee. The Council of the Pastoral Institword means "suggestive or only for incomes over dater November 14. Hall (chairman), Bishop DEFICIT ers an overall view of the ute consists "of Brother W. G. significant." $10.000. In a previous letter he work of Catholic schools, F. X. Thomas, Fr. J. Nestor, Fr. D. Day, Sister ConThe 1972 States Grants In present financing, my Many Catholic parents complained about the cost and to provide some teach- cepta, Mother Albeus, Mrs. Barbara Harris. Mrs. (Schools) Act was signifi- own St. Thomas school has with incomes below Robin Beech, Mr. A. Curtis, Mr. G. White, Br. Timothy this and of school uniforms — now ing aids for religious edu- McDonald and Dr. R. McSweeney. cant as a major legislative fared less well as a Systewith it's the children cost of schooling. at secondary cation for the first two Miss Edith Westhoven is the secretary to the council. committment to the support mic School than under the level are well I wonder why he is obabove $150 weeks of school until the A full-time director of the institute will be appointed of non-Government schools 2 x 20 per cent formula as for fees, fares, books, uni- jecting at all, seeing that his In-service training begins. soon. and a most definite cross- can be guaged in a change forms etc. They are not own children attend State ing of an educational Rubi- from solvency to a deficient average All teachers who will and, votewise, they schools and it does not cost con. in its budgeting over the are alienated. start teaching in the Cathhim anything. past year. What they look for is He also talks about only olic Primary Schools in VACANCIES It is far from affluence. not disbelief but a restorat- the financially endowed be- 1975, are asked to attend Teachers (preferably Catholic) are required to fill It serves many hard-pressed ion of the lost refunds even ing able .to attend Catholic this session. vacancies in the following Catholic Country schools, families, some from the if only as an across-the- schools. commencing in February, 1975: PRIMARY: Bunbury, Broome. Carnarvan, Collie, nearby Graylands migrant board increase of subsidy. I wonder what sacrifices Dardanup, Derby, Geraldton, Goomalling, Harvey, camp. As some might say: A he has ever made regarding Kalgoorlie, Katanning. Kellerberrin, Meredin, Moora, Neither it nor any non- meaningful increase at this Catholic education. Mullewa, Waroona and Wyndham. Government school has. to point of time to enable our I feel that the parents SECONDARY: Bindoon (Social Studies, English), date, received any revision- schools to remain viable sending their children to our Geraldton (Social Studies, English), Kalgoorlie (Maths, Sir, Science, English, Social Studies), New Norcia (Humanary subsidy to those already with fees round about, let schools are, on the whole, No year is Holy Year paid for 1974; nor will they us say, present day ities, Science), Northam (Maths, General Sciences prepared to pay their way. levels of while human rights, far until the necessary legislat- Child Endowment, or whatSports), Tardun. Of course, there will alApplications should be forwarded as soon as possible from being freedoms, are a ion emerges from the con- ever that adds up to in Mr. ways be those who can to the staffing officer, 19 Henry Street. Shenton Park matter of obligation to the fused conditions of Federal Foley's currency of beer afford to pay but do not 6008. Telephone 81 5444. law of the Catholic Church. Treasury. NEW YORK (NC). and cigarettes. is wanted. want to. — * — Perhaps the saddest thing N.B.C. television has broadIn reference to the EduPAUL DONNELLY V. J. GALLAGHER about authoritarianism is cation Expenses reductions, cast an hour-long interview Claremont. Sorrento. the discredit it reflects on with Dr. Elizabeth Kubler- NOMENCLATURE the lawful authority conRoss on her work in counGenerally in this column the Catholic Education Comferred on His Church by selling the dying. mission is referred to either by its full title or by the Jesus Christ. The programme. "On abbreviation C.E.C. The Schools Commission (AustRecognition of the positDeath and Dying", was a ralian) is not a Catholic commission. It is the group to implement the ion of reason is vital to production of the N.B.C. set up by the Australian Government Karmel Report. human life and morality; News' Public Affairs DeThe National Catholic Education Commission conreason is an indispensable partment in association with sists of representatives of the various State Catholic condition of consent. the Division for Film and education commissions. It helps to co-ordinate Catholic In order to maintain Broadcasting of the U.S. educational endeavours and negotiates with the Austgrounds sufficient to permit ralian Government for the good of Catholic education Catholic Conference. of valid consent, the teachin all States. deKubler-Ross has Dr. ing of the Church must be voted her life to helping commensurate with respect Sir, terminally ill patients face for the reason and the digWhen Father O'Brien says (The Record, November 21) "unless there death unafraid • and at C ATHOLIC EDUCATION nity of the individual person, for the integrity of is a clear moral issue involved I think the Church is better out of politics" peace, with the understand- COMMISSION ing support of family and marriage, and for parental The C.E.C. at its recent meeting examined a draft he is upholding the Church's traditional attitude. This implies that the hospital. rights. of a submission being made to the Schools Commission, Her work began as a part by the National Catholic Education Commission. Steps That is 'lex fundamental- Church has the right to, and therefore should, speak on moral questions. of a medical team trying to were also taken towards the updating of the 1973 is' to me. It is true, as he says, that dinal's implication that we save the lives of concent- Policy Statement of the C.E.C. DOROTHY BRODERICK If the unprovoked attack — * Tuart Hill upon and the annexation of we live in a society of im- live in a pretty good ration camp victims and the Baltic States by the perfect men, where some society is relatively true. refugees immediately after • Information contained in Education File Is Soviet Union and its recog- are satisfied with things as It is only men like Car- World War II. DLo GOLD JEWELLERY nition, not merely de facto they are and fear that any dinal Mindszenty and Solz- Dr. Kubler-Ross is re- supplied by the Catholic Education Centre, Henry Shenton Park, 6008. Queries on matters but also de jure, by the change may make their henitsyn who have ex- cognized as a leading auth- Street, PRECIOUS STONES ontained in it should be directed to the Centre; are share of the world's wealth perienced both, who are ority on helping terminal c Government Whitlam S ILVER, GOLD COINS items for inclusion should be sent to the Press capable of deciding whether patients through her writ- Secretary. not clear moral issues, then less. seminars living under an outright ings, lectures and what exactly are moral MELDRUM It is an unpalatable fact atheistic government or a for doctors, nurses, hospiPLAZA ARCADE, PERTH issues? often that nominal Christand administrators merely secular form of tal Cardinal Mindszenty does sem ians attack Marxism as government is being in a lergymen. not equivocate on the c atheism solely to drag God pretty good or a very bad In the programme she bematter. in on the side of their own society. gins by describing the five However, Laurence Apps selfishness. N. MUNDIE stages of dying (denial, OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST (The Record, November 21) Nevertheless the CarInglewood anger, bargaining, depressis "disturbed" by the "overCONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS ion and acceptance), deall negativism" of the Carthe of understanding velops 21 5304 dinal's thinking and emPERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET verbal and the symbolic phasises that the Cardinal's 21 8151 ARCADE PICCADILLY dying PERTH: the manner in which utterances are not infallible. anand fears their express 35 2602 STREET be MARKET 30 FREMANTLE: The inference must xieties, and concludes with that the overall profundity 3 2653 her special concern for dy- COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET of Laurence App's thinking ing children and their Phone 67 2716 entitles his utterances to be families. regarded as quasi infallible.

CATHOLIC PARENTS AND SCHOOLS

Church's law authority and human rights

TV programme on death and the dying

"Moral issues" in Baltic States move

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The school option and the cost

Co-ordinator of Liturgy

ARCHDIOCESE OF BRISBANE Applications are invited for the position of fulltime Co-ordinator of Liturgy to assist the Liturgical Commission. The work involves the preparation and coordination of Liturgical programmes for the A rchdiocese, including research. A sound knowledge of liturgy and music is required. The position offers almost unlimited possibilities for creative activity in this important a rea of the Church's life. Salary will be by negotiation and will be comparable with other professional positions. Clerical and other assistance is provided. Superannuation Scheme. A pplications, in writing, should state full name, age, marital status, qualifications and present employment. The successful applicant will be required to Commence on February 3 ,1975. Applications Close on Friday, DECEMBER 20, 1974. LITURGICAL COMMISSION, Box 282 G.P.O., BRISBANE, OLD. 4001.

Many Catholic parents have no option but to send their children to State schools because the Catholic schools do not exist and those that do cannot cater for all the children in their area and, because of economics, do not allow such schools to cater for the poor.

I COR W E

HOLY YEAR CALENDAR

The 1975 Caritas Liturgical Calendar is now available. This handy calendar folds out to display the entire liturgical year. It is ideal for church and school notice boards. It fits neatly into prayer books, handbags, and is ideal to give with Christmas cards to Friends. Our calendar is free. How. ever, due to high postage costs, we would appreciate a few stamps to defray expenses.

I do not know whether Church Building $1. Total the cost of a couple of $54.50 leaving a balance of packets of cigarettes of two $ 48.50. Mr. Average Catholic in bottles of beer is all that is keeping a Catholic child my circle has from three to eight children, an average of out of a Catholic school. J. W. Foley (The Record, four; this brings $5.75 per November 21) seems to see week child endowment. Out of $54.25 he must this as the total cost of CARITAS Catholic primary education. feed, clothe and educate himself, his wife and childJohn of God St. In our area to cater ad- ren. Brothers equately for all the Catholic I cannot condone the exchildren in a Catholic penditure of $5 million on 3 GRANTHAM STREET schools we would need ten schools when the average L URWOOD, N.S.W. 2134 schools costing $5 million. Catholic parent cannot This is my estimate of afford to pay the fees. . 0.#11.41.000#04.4,4 ,04141.4.44.4.#4.#4,, Catholic, The Catholic Church, if Average Mr. Keep abreast with the it is to survive, must not average wage $103. become times; a keep Church which edabreast He spends: Rent $25, with the Church—Read Rates, Water etc. $10, ucates only the elite rich. KEVIN O'D. WATERS Superannuation $10, Car THE RECORD. $6, Hospital Benefits $2.50, Sorrento MOO. ,

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THE

Page Twelve

RECORD

°rid

R ACE TALK by ROD EVANS

Thursday, November 2.8, 1974

Sport

the to beat in any sprint event HAYMAKER, V.R.C. Derby winner, put over the Christmas Carniup a "Dayana" perform- val. GYPSY QUEST'S form ance in winning the weightfor-age Strickland Stakes was excellent during the winter months and she will over 1,800 metres. dropped no: take long to return a HAYMAKER Australian bowlers rose to unction. out to last early, but then cheque for her very popular As has been pointed the occasion magnificently Cosier, a competent p%ywas taken around the entire owner, •Frank Harrold. out in the daily Press, By BERNARD JAY • and gave their captain fine er, gave substantial assistfield by Bernie Ryan to win Western Australia reance when it was most support. running away in very easy ceives scant considerahas HAYMAKER Barnes was most effective needed. ashion. A long tour undertaken in o‘er after over. f tion in the framing of so early makes it almost imChappel has not bees One of the commentators in the first innings but in been brought here with the the Sheffield Shield pro- possible for students, who remarked that• he had said the second innings Prior and such a prolific run-getter Derbys in mind, but could gramme and the time include many good young time and again in the past Cosier, who each got two this season as in the pad also emulate Dayana's rechas past when the Aus- cricketers, to 'be considered that Chappel was a first- wickets, bowled excellently. but, as Col Egar, the S.A. ord, by taking out the After six weeks of pen- tralian Cricket Board or to be available for se- class spin bowler (which Prior is not a spectacular manager, said, he has had a $ 100,000 Perth Cup. FLORAL LANE, owned nants in the W.A. Catholic should act to remedy lection because of imminent was true) and that he bowler but he bowls a good good deal "on his plate" by Moya Brookshaw and Lawn Tennis Association the situation. should bowl himself much line and is a good deal fast- lately in trying to mould the examinations. trained by Kevin Williams, competition. three of the Further, the selectors are more than he does in Shield er than he at first appears. young and inexperienced This applies particularly With Hammond out of S.A. side (depleted through was badly in need of racing four finalists berths in the in a difficult (it could be and Test matches. the game because of injury, retirements and injury) and when she ran fourth to A Grade and B Grade have to the Eastern States tour said, impossible) position in One could not agree Fondness in the Champion been established, with teams and to the home-and-away trying out young players more. Ian Chappel is one Prior, and Barnes, too, are with his Test match duties matches. Fillies Stakes over 1,600 in unbeatable positions. who might or might not of the best spin bowlers in filling the gap with dis- ahead. Dianella No. 1 and Players and officials alike succeed on a four-match Australia and it seems a metres. This wzis only Floral Queens Park No. 2 are con- are dissatisfied, and justifi- tour and, if unsuccessful, pity that it took a sadly deLane's second run from a solidated in the A Grade ably so, with the arrange- could not very well be re- pleted South Australian spell and as she - had a set final position, while Atta- ments made for this sea- placed in the course of the attack to get him to bowl back in training, after her dale overcame a strong cha- son and the latter body tour. in the Shield game. first up run, she will be un- llenge last weekend to re- should make vigorous reThe time for the AustHe showed just what he doubtedly greatly improved main unbeaten and become presentations for a drastic alian authorities to act is could do by containing the with the "hit out" and a finalist in B Grade. change to be made. now so that there will not batsmen over long periods Weekend results were: should be something to bet The West Australian be a recurrence of this and taking 1-48 off II overs. A GRADE: Dianella No. Sheffield on next start. Shield team this wholly unfair policy. He has become so proV ATILLA, a three-year- 1, Queens Park No. 2 and season had to make a fourAT GLOUCESTER PARK minent as a batsman that it Atilla, Queens Park No. 3 deold chestnut filly by match tour of the Eastern that overlooked very little he has done often As is 7.45 — QUALIFYING STAKES (1) • owned by successful owner feated Queens Park No. 1, States almost as soon as the Huncaria, Dillon's Return, Nanooc. Stan Quinlivan, and trained Attadale No. 1 and`Dianella season had got under way. bowling in recent seasons, when he first entered firstelder the were somewhat cricket people many class the respectively. caught No. 2 Kirby. by Bill 8.15 — BATSMEN HANDICAP. Further, after it had play- surprised when the South Chappel was an all-rounder B GRADE: Attadale, Dieye in coming from last on Sparkling Girl, Beau Rivage, TaravNrack. ed respectable total South Australian and Test captain Australia, it took a had and the corner to run third to anella No. 2 and St. Denis Fondness in the Champion Joondana, beat St. Mary's more th1.-n half completed Ian Chappel took the ball of wickets before he pract- 8.45 — QUALIFYING STAKES (2). Vagus Creed, Sir DaNkl, Mona Lisa. Fillies Stakes. VATILLA Dianella No. 1 and Queens its Shield programme, hay- in the Shield match at the ically gave up bowling. he ing now that played five W.A.C.A. hoped at ground. I t is matches extra Park respectively. needs obviously 9.15 —M.C.C. HANDICAP. They were •perhaps even will keep on bowling himIt is anticipated that St. the rate of one a 'week. ground and could be WestRoyal Force, Flagship, Napoleon. It then had only three more surprised when he im- self fairly frequently. ern Australia's main hope Mary's will be the other With the Test men Ashley 9.45 — SIRES FINAL. in the staying races for fill- Grade finalist, based on games left, while New mediately struck a good Frisco Lord, Johnny Toledo, Deep Decor. their close finish against At- South Wales will have play- length and line and made Mallett and Terry Jenner ies. GYPSY QUEST returned tadale, they being ahead on ed three games and Queens- the ball turn dangerously injured, the other South 10.15 — BOWLERS' HANDICAP. African Lad, Dillon Again, Local Product. from a spell on Saturday games, but down five to land and Victoria each only and showed that her fast seven on sets, three of two. 10.45 — CRICKETERS' HANDICAP. This is quite unacceptable nishing sixth over 1,200 which went to 6-5, indicati Matilda Bay, Park Lodge, Wee Cent. metres, that she is near her ing the narrow margin be- from several viewpoints; it is unfair to the players, the Best Bet: 141 NCARIA. top and will be very hard tween the teams. selectors and to the West A ustralian administrators of the ,game and it has a decidedly detrimental effect on the game in Australia as a w hole. The following sports awards were presented by No other State except Bishop Quinn at the Aquinas College speech night Queensland makes anything and presentation of prizes this week. approaching a four-State tour and there is no reason CRICKET. Most outstan- Mitchell; Second XV Fair• Single, Twin and Family Rooms THE CAR FIRM why the State's team inter- ding bat (O'Meara Brothers) est and Best, Richard Reid: Tariff includes — Dinner, Bed and state programme should not Trophy), Ross Ditchburn; Middle School A XV, Gregg of Distinction Breakfast — from $6.00 daily. be divided in two, encom- most- outstanding bowler Freemantle: Middle School passing two matches in each (Godfrey Rigg Memorial B XV, Paul Kelly. 235 Vincent Street Now operating from part. ROWING: Best senior Trophy), Rodney O'Meara; NORTH PERTH This would not incon- best first-year player (S. oarsman (John Scott Mem- 61 7711 555 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK venience any other State Briggs Trophy), Rodney orial Trophy), Stephen 28 1288 194 SCARBOROUGH BEACH ROAD, MT. HAWTHORN 24 7466 and would help to eliminate Bell; best fieldsman (Frank Saunders; best junior oarsa tendency which still Bryant Trophy), John Rigg; man (Curtis Trophy). Robappears to exist of arrang- Second XI, Chris Enright; - ert Chown; best clubman. •••• 4111111111111=1111P ing everything to suit the Under 16 XI. Anthony (S. -E. and C. C. O'Brien BAYSWATER HOTEL convenience of New South Evans; Second Year XI, Trophy). Keith Coakley; Opposite STATION TELEPHONE: 71 124 \Vales and Victoria. Trevor Jack; First Year XI. most improved oarsman Time Music and Dancing, Old Jr is bad enough that the Frank Wilson. (Watts Trophy), Peter V.A. team had to start the Friday and Saturday Duckett. Open ChampTENNIS: Cnr. MURRAY & BARRACK STS. t our in October when many ionship (Bruce Robinson LES BARTLETT, Prop. FOOTBALL: fairest and PERTH 6000 of its players had not run Award). Mark Robinson: best (Perth Football Club top form but then to Under 16 Champion, Mark Trophy), Ross Ditchburn; No. LOTTERY $500,000 on the into Wembley HotelTHE RAILTON find that the pitches (as they Robinson; Under 15 Cham- most consistent (M. BridgPRIVATE HOTEL PERTH CUP — — — $10 must be so early in the pion. Tony Power; Under wood Trophy). Steven BresCOMFORTABLE 5 Minutes from St. Mary's FULL BOOKS ( 50 STRAIGHT) season) were not fully pre- 14 Champion. Keith Beg- cacin; most improved .(E. ACCOMMODATION Cathedral pared and that, typically, ley. Scahill Trophy), Keith BED and BREAKFAST Bed and Breakfast No. 2 LOTTERY $80,000 for they varied widely is to Open A-LA-CARTE DINING Coakley; best first-year playSWIMMING: FULL BOOKS ( 50 STRAIGHT) $100 $5.00 place Western Australia a Champion (A. D. Scott er (T. J. Perrott Trophy). C nr. PIER & MURRAY STREETS PERTH M. F. CRANLEY, Licensee good way behind scratch. Gorey; Guy Male; Second XVIII Philip 3 LOTTERY $30,000 1st Prize A ward), A highly unsatisfactory most points in inters (W. R. Fairest and Best (H. T. PHONE 21 8861 Tel.: 87 2418 TICKETS S1.00 — Full Books $50.00 the present Gibson feature of Philip McCann Trophy). Ashley Trophy), No. 4 LOTTERY $16,000 1st Prize arrangement is its effect on Gorey; Runner-up (John Arnold; Under 16 XVIII young players for at least Rowland Trophy), Craig Fairest and Best IT. St. J. Accommodation at CARLTON HOTEL TICKETS SO cents — Full Books $25 Iwo reasons. Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee Bond and Pat Burke: Under K ennedy Trophy) Domenic Parking Morning paper. Excel lent breakfast 16 Champion (H. Pember Laurino: Second-Year XVIII f acilities. $6.00 per day. Trophy), Jeremy McGrade; Fairest and Best, Mark Under 15 Champion (T. Hasson: First Year XVIII 248 HAY STREET, East Telephone: 25 2051 CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS 1-load TrOnhy), Anthony Fairest and Rest (G. BolyWatson; Under 14 Cham- son Trophy), BV,-on Bunpion, David Prendiville; gey. • See us about your WEDDINGS and ATHLETICS: Open Under 13 Chamnion, Brett PARTIES in the MOOMBA ROOM Champion • (Archbishop's Moderate Rates PHONE 22 1049 HOCKEY: Fairest and Cup). Keith Coakley; runKennedy ner-up (Dallimore Trophy). ). (St. Best Northam's Brothers' Trophy), Peter Shane Donovan and Garry COMMERCIAL HOTEL-MOTEL Crowe; most consistent (Mc- Martvn; Under 17 ChampCormack Brothers' Trophy), ion (Dr. T. Bourke Trophy), Tom Murphy, Proprietor Leo Steins, Manager Richard Rodoreda; best first Mark Naglazas; most points Year player (Old Aquinians' in Inters (W. B. Gibson NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL Club Trophy), Trophl. Mark Naglazas; Hockey "HOME OF THE HOFBRAHAUS" outstandChampion Under 16 (G. O'Brien; Michael of Corner BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH (M. Thompson Trophy), Tim ing team contribution Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee Gary McDonald; Trophy), Under 15 Kinsella Morning paper. Excel lent breakfast. Parking XI Champion (Coakley TroSecond Shannahan; f acilities. B & B $6.00 day Michael phy), Andrew Leeke; Under Best, Fairest and Permanent accommodation B & B $25.00 P.W. Tsom Deane, illgr Blakiston; Under 16 XI 14 Champion, Gregg Free- Phone 28 7566 28 7566 SPECIALISING IN Fairest and Best, Damian mantle. CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS. ROD EVANS CROSS COUNTRY: Cooper; Second Year XI TYRES•RECAPS•BATTERIES HERDSMAN MOTOR HOTEL Fairest and Best, 'Wayne Onen Champion, Michael For pelsonattaed all brands discounted! Zekulich; First Year XI O'Brien; Under 17 Champ- * 26 AIR CONDITIONED POOL SIDE UNITS — SINGLE, DOUBLE 41 attention Special Family Rates Full Facilities contact Fairest and Best, Neil ion. Anthony Power; Under FRONT END ALIGNMENT •Kevin Harford DIWNG ROOM — SMORGASBORD — FUNCTION ROOM 16 Champion (J. O'Dea Brennan. *Merl Barrett MECHANICAL REPAIRS The al l-purpose pub North of the River OGraham Cornish and Trophy), Gerard Taylor; RUGBY: Fairest •Pat Curtis ELECTRONIC TUNE-UPS 9 HERDSMAN PARADE, WEMBLEY 13.,st, Stephen Saunders; Under 15 Champion. Philip PETER BURCHETT: 87 5555 most consistent (E. O'Dris- Doyle; Under 14 Champ.-oll Trophy), John Hall; ion, David Prendiville; UnPrinted and oublished by Edward Vanheemst, "Pec--! Ho-toe". 1,Pst first-year player (R. der 13 Champion. Patrick 450 Hay S"' reet, Perth. W A Hesford Trophy), Stephen Blundell.

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