The Record Newspaper 23 January 1975

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No. 1715. PERTH. THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1975

Price: 15 Cents

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

Success in a first ;project to assist the young married Thirty-eight couples attended the first project by the Catholic Church in W.A. to assist specifically the young married couple and the newly-weds — an all-day conference on marriage last Sunday, at Trinity College. Addresses were given by young couples there was a The Catholic Marriage Matron reluctance to talk with their Hickey, Guidance Council had for Father spouses on this matter some time been looking at Beryl Grant, on Children either through inhibition or the possibility of providing and Family Life; Mr. Ron Mar- lest they seemed to be sexua conference for young mar- Downey, on Sex in riage; Father Daniel Bald- ally inadequate. rieds. He said that the couples When the attendance at win, on Marriage and God the marriage preparation and Mr. Paul Bowen, on at the conference were precourse turned out to be dis- Knowing One Another Bet- sented with an opportunity to find out more about appointing last January, it ter. Mr. Bowen said that the themselves early in marwas decided to launch the during attendance had been rewar- riage and to be able to talk new programme organisers ding in view of the effort with each other with more the and anuary J were more than pleased with that many couples had to honesty and genuine undermake in placing their child- standing. the success. Father Hickey pointed to (Some years back, a ren for the day. He hoped that for future the assessment sheets that series known as "Cana Conferences" for married peo- occasions it might be pos- couples had been invited to ple generally were held in sible to obtain help from fill in anonymously. a succession of parishes the . parishes to provide RELATIONSHIP child - minding facilities so over several years). While all mentioned areas that young couples _would in marriage where they • Among the 35 be more free to attend. CONTACT couples who attended During an open forum it were doing successfully or Contact with the young each referthe first conference Atapies was made through ,-,as questioned whether the moderately so. the lists of names of these fact that the session had red to one or two aspects designed specifically who had attended the mar- Catholic sponsorship may where it had not been as for young marrieds riage preparation courses in have given it an appearance successful as hoped. "If we assisted the young and newly-weds were of being authoritarian in recent years. ( from left) George couple to discover their parEven with the publicity tone. and Gloria Bartoli of After some discussion, ticular need for improveoffered through The Record, several who attended said several commented that they ment. then we fulfilled our Coolbinia, Cheryl and Andrew Davini of Dithat they had difficulty in had been surprised at how purpose", he said. "Now it is up to them anel la and John and finding out about the con- it had turned out and how ference and heard about it it was very much for them- to work at overcoming that Marie Schelfout of selves to discover how their difficulty." from friends. K allaroo, who all had "Marriage today depends One person, who is a marriage \\ as progressing. in common the fact on a good relationship bemember of a parish council, that they had been tween the partners. If that said that there had been no S EXUAL goes there is nothing to married less than one reference to the matter in ADJUSTMENT year. Father Hickey said that hold it together. his parish. "That is why we are facEvery parish priest had he was happy with the day been circularised on the and its focus on the early ed with the terrible breakevent. years of married life when down of young marriages difficulties do threaten and today. "Formerly a young couple QUIZZICAL often destroy a marriage that should be really build- would have been protected ATTITUDES and supported by society, Others encountered quiz- ing up. religious convictions their the consaid that at He zical attitudes on the part of their friends as to why ference a good deal of at- and the extended family. "This is no longer true." they would wish to attend tention was paid to sexual adjustment since among ( • See also Pages 3,8) a day for marriage study. The Brother Smith MemOne couple had returned orial Hall at C.B.C. Kalhome for lunch and been greeted by laughter from a goorlie, is a write-off as the result of a fire that went relative asking what was the Point in going to such a through the building last day, weekend. Below is the timetable for the marriage prepara"Unfortunately, there is Built 12 years ago, the tion courses for thk year to be held at Trinity a degree of cynicism in the hall was due to be moved College. tommunity at large about shortly to the new C.B.C. The courses are conducted by the Catholic Marriage What married couples can site, where already the sciachieve for themselves by Guidance Council in conjunction with the Natural ence rooms, built seven Family Planning Clinic and the Catholic Social taking part in marriage Apostolate. years ago, have been recourses," Mr. Paul Sunday, February 9; Sunday, April 13; Sunday, Bowen, sited and toilet works are a .eounsellor with the Cath- June 8; Sunday, September 14; Sunday, November being completed in readi,, °he Marriage Guidance 9. ness for the opening of the The all-day sessions commence at 9.30 a.m. and end "unen, said. school year. at 5 p.m. Mass is celebrated for those who wish to AVOIDING The fire was noticed by attend. On the Sunday following each of the above sessions next door neighbours about PROBLEMS a special course on natural family planning is offered 11 p.m. but already had a Father Hickey, Director to the engaged couple at St. John of God Hospital. strong hold on the building of the Council, said that Sunbiaco. by that time. Some People Any engaged person of any denomination may had the imOnly for the fact that Pression that if you had attend. No prior enrolment is necessary. A fee of troubles the winds were light, the $1.50 per person covers the entire conference. in marriage then fire could have spread to Further information may be obtained from the XI attended one of these Catholic Marriage Guidance Council, 25 Victoria other school buildings. A 'essions. Square, telephone 25 4232. classroom adjacent to the I n fact, the lectures and d hall was badly damaged on iscussions were not for the outside, windows broken Pe.ople With problems," he by the heat and window sia.id, "but were designed for shades destroyed. l),"Se who wished to know Within the hall the fire avoid problems. 4 spread through the roof to'the aim was to give the Calendar YoUpg C lassified Advertising 10 wards the front of the buildMarrieds an opport11.111tY to E ducation File 9 ing on to McDonald Street. make their marAt one end it completely liange a richer 11 experience." Letters destroyed one classroom and ft encing at 10 News In Pars a.m. the 5 a school kitchen; the dedaY continued till 4 Sister Philornena Earle 1 1 stroyed furniture included l',411. and mass concluded with Sport 12 much audio-visual equipTV, Radio 5 ment.

C.B.C. HALL DESTROYED BY FIRE

Getting married?'

1

on inside pages .

Church consolidation

Pope names five new Hungarian bishops WITICA"1 CITY (NC). — Pope Paul has named five new bishops in Hunory and tram.rerrcd four others in a major move that places residential bishops in all but two of the 11 Hungarian dioceses. The two Sees remaining, and the body of priests in Hungarian officials in charge of religious matters were tinder apostolic administra- Hungary. "Now that is all over. A expected to resume shortly. tors are the primatial Archdiocese of Esztergom (for- new sense of tranquility will Problems which are on merly held by Cardinal Joz- be attained." the agenda for future dissef Mindszenty) and the "EASIER" cussion centre mainly on reGyor diocese. instruction. the He said that the ending ligious Catholic Press, Catholic Hungarian Catholics now of Cardinal Mindszenty's 15-year asylum in the U.S. associations, seminaries, rehave residential bishops in embassy in Budapest and gular contact between the more dioceses than ever Church and his departure for Vienna in Hungarian since the Communist gov1971 had made Vatican - Rome, including major ernment came to power in Hungarian Church - state seminary study at pontifical the post-World War II easier and had led to universities, the religious talks period. !he present filling of the orders and the, freedom of These appointments fol- majority of Hungarian dio- diocesan bishops to make parish and other priestly low November talks in ceses. He said that further talks nominations without prior Budapest between Vatican envoys and Hungarian gov- between the Vatican and State approval. ernment officials, and a December visit to Budapest by a ranking member of Vatican's Council for the the of Public. Affairs Church, which is in charge of negotiations with Hungary.

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PROBLEMS Vatican officials refused t o comment officially on the -new 'appointments. But one unofficially considered the filling of empty r esidential Sees as an "important consolidation of the Church's position in Hungary." and as paving the way •toward reconsideration of other problems affecting Catholics. The official of the. Councii for Public Affairs of the Church said: "The former dearth of re-idential bishops had caused uneasiness and tension rntong, both the hierarchy

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Page Two

THE

RECORD

Thursday, January 23, 1975

Non- practising Catholics now married in Church Bishops are authorising Autun, the most go-ahead In villages often the civil priests to have a marriage diocese for 'non-sacramen- ceremony takes place in the ceremony in church which tal marriages', comes the Mayor's office. is neither a sacramental ex- following communique: Then the couple cross the change of vows nor a blesThe aim of this experi- village square to celebrate sing. This is particularly the ment is to help the young the nuptial Mass in the vilcase in dechristianised re- couple in question to renew lage church. contact with the gions. Practice varies from their Church. "We wish to affirm clearone diocese to another. ly," says the communique The aim is to provide a They are asked to remain from Bishop's House at compromise solution for a in contact with the parish Autun, "that the Church, recurring pastoral problem priest. even in our diocese, has not in a country where the watered down its teaching. They must express their Church is also the national belief in the indissolubility "Marriage remains indisChurch. of marriage. They soluble and a sacramental must also Time and again a couple have undergone a civil cere- marriage is a grave commitcome to see the priest shortmony. ment. ly before their wedding day to arrange for their marIncidentally all French "It is not permitted that riage to take place in the citizens must be married a sacramental marriage be parish church. civilly before their Church refused to convinced CathoMaybe the last time they marriage. Priests in France lics, nor may it be reduced attended Mass was for their receive no delegation from for others to a social conSolemn Communion. state authorities for solemn- vention." from "The Uniising marriages. verse", London.

What is the priest to do? If he agrees to celebrate a sacramental marriage he is devaluing the sacrament. If he refuses, the couple in question will be even further separated from the Church. This is the current compromise solution: The priest conducts a semi-public ceremony in the church. Friends and relatives may be invited. In his address he makes clear that the marriage is not sacramental. From Bishop's House at

SOUTH PERTH

Phone 67 2716

This was the sum donated by parishes of the archdiocese of Perth to the 1974 Peter's Pence Collection that goes to the support of the Holy Father and the various charities that he maintains throughout the world. (Recently the Holy Father through the Apostolic Nuncio, made a donation of $10,000 to the Darwin Disaster Relief Appeal). The Roman Letter concludes: "It is the Holy Father's prayer that Almighty God will reward abundantly the generosity of the people of your archdiocese, and he cordially imparts to you and to the whole Church in Perth his Apostolic Blessing." -ft

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Teaching of church Role of the deacon; on "sacramental" o verseas systems

4

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1 11

Father Michael Keating, who is in charge of the Metropolitan Marriage Tribunal in Perth, said that he personally had not heard of the particular marriage practice mentioned in the news item From "The Universe" London.

tized status of the parties From his reading of the text of the article, he which determines whequestioned the use of the ther a marriage was sacexpression that priests ramental. If two baptized people were authorised to have a `marriage ceremony married in the proper form and there were no which is neither a sacramental exchange of vows other impediments, the marriage was truly a sacnor a blessing". rament in the eyes of the He explained that it Catholic Church . was not for the celebrat1 ing minister of a AN riage to declare whether This applied not only it is a sacrament or not. to two baptized CathoBy Catholic teaching. lies but also to other 1 he said it was the bap. 1 4,......4,.„....„,„,,„,/ baptized Christians as well, for example, Anglicans who went through a recognised marriage t ceremony. In the case where only one party was baptized, he said. the Catholic Church, although blessing the marriage and holding it to be truly valid in the sight of God, taught that it did not have sacramental status. Father Keating explained that it was thus possible for the Catholic Church tribunals to annul certain of these nonsacramental marriages. whereas a sacramental marriage could not be annulled, although a presumed sacramental marriage could be declared not to have existed because of an impediment that was not recognised at the time of the ceremony. Returning to the situation in France. Father Keating said that he presumed that the inference of the report was that the ceremony offered to the couple was not specifically Catholic nor specifically Christian. This would be under-

M. G. O'Brien' PAINTING ONTRACTOR C 20 Mabel Street,

Archbishop Goody has received from the Secretariat of State, Vatican City, a letter from Cardinal Villot acknowledging the receipt of $13,200.

Father J. R. Rosario (pic(ured), of Singapore, has returned after nearly 25 years to renew his acquaintanceship with Perth. He is at present editor of the Catholic News, the Catholic weekly publication for Singapore and Malaysia. Father Rosario came to Perth in 1950 and spent 3 months with The Record gaining experience in newspaper production under the direction of the then manager, Father Harry Brennan, and the late Keith Spruhan, editor. He will be a guest of the Redemptorist Fathers at North Perth for the next few weeks and is anxious to renew contact with Singapore and Malaysian friends now settled here, if they care to contact him at the Redemptorist Monastery, phone 28 6968.

Church marriages are now performed in France, even when the partners are known not to be practising Catholics.

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standable in countries like France where the nuptial Mass and blessing had been taken for granted even by people who were no longer a ssociated with the Church. The situation in Australia. he said. had other aspects in that the Australian celebrant of a marriage represented both the Church and the Australian Government. Father Keating said that it had never seriously discussed to his _know ledge whether an Australian Catholic priest could, for example. conduct a purely civil ceremony for a couple who so wished.

"GOOD THING"

Father Barry Hickey. Director of the Catholic Guidance Marriage Council said in relation from to the report France that he was in favour of any step that would help couples understand better the significance of Christian marriage. "Today the difference between Christian. sacramental marriage and civil marriage is becoming more defined; and this is a good thing." he said. "People were seeking for ideals in marriage and: it was for the Church to hold up the ideals of a Christian marriage for them to follow." Marriage was under pressure today because of legislation, he said; it was easy to enter and it was easy to terminate.

LONDON. — The role of the permanent diaconate was discussed I recently, by a meeting of vocations directors of England and Wales. Most of the work at preBut these are early days Father Patrick Crowley, of Upholland, sketched the sent undertaken by the in England. The diocesan directors of history of the diaconate deacons is done in a parofrom the early days of the chial setting. but intrinsi- vocation have been stimuChurch and stressed the cally the ministry is not lated by the study of the power it could have at the specifically linked with a diaconate and have become parish. increasingly aware of the present day. England and Wales has contribution a A specialist ministry un- immense only seven permanent dea- der the direct control of the wider use of this ministry cons. but in Germany where bishop seems a development could make to the problem it is now accepted as a in the near future in such confronting the Church in normal ministry, there are spheres as youth work, the areas of specialised 225. adult education, premarital scientific and technological (In the Archdiocese of and matrimonial guidance. problems and in the new Perth there are two perma- problems arising from the historical situations facing nent deacons and one in new culture and administra- the Church. Vatican IT -made no tion. t raining). tion in its document on the Twenty of the 22 German restoration of the diaconate dioceses now have deacons, UNPAID of deaconesses; and none of 75 of whom are full-time. The seven English dea- the countries now ordaining Ninety per cent of them are not linked- deacons has attempted to married and over the mini- cons have as yet mum age of 35 (although up with any organisation. jump the Vatican gun and this can be reduced to 32.). They are attached to a outpace Rome. parish, working as an auxiThere seems, however, no liary of the parish priest. theological basis for exclud750 TRAINING Their training expenses ing women who have alown ready been allowed to be their from There are a further 750 come in training — the period is pocket. lectors and to distribute Deacon Benjamin Dor- Holy Communion. three years. • The diaconate was esAll deacons are paid, the rington (Clifton), undertook full-time deacon receiving to pay his own expenses tablished in the very early from the Church the salary like a monthly round trip days of the Church to help he was earning in profes- of 300 miles from Taunton spread the Gospel and in sional life. Part-timers re- to Oscott seminary, and his the first three centuries the own text books. deacon was a powerful ceive varying payments. Deacons in England are figure. In Germany the GovernHis ministry was taken ment pays the church eight not paid, though they usualper cent of the salary of all ly keep the honoraria when over by the priest by the church worshippers. deduct- they officiate at baptisms, Fifth Century. — "UNIweddings and funerals. VERSE" report. ed at source.

Schools deny admission on desegregation avoidance NEW YORK (NC). — The Cincinnati Archdiocesan Board of Education has called on parish boards of education, school principals and pastors to refuse admission to students applying to enter Catholic schools of the archdiocese for the purpose of avoiding desegregation either in a public school district or in another Catholic school.

The statement was drawn ly because of race, colour, MINORITIES up and submitted to the national origin or ancestry." • Students who are not board by officials of the members of the parish or Education NEW RULES A VILA, Spain (NC) — central and southern Spain. archdiocesan tributary parishes and who, R ains have come to Spain's But 11 provinces had been Office "to better implement The board in its action, in the opinion of the prinand Christ of teaching the plains and to its mountains declared disaster areas after voted to bring up to date the directions of the Arch- the Handbook of Regula- cipal and board of educafor that matter — after pil- 10 months of drought. tion, seek admission to grims paraded the ancient Losses to farmers were diocesan Synod." tions by adding the follow- avoid desegregation are not image of Our Lady of Son- estimated at $350 million. In the synod. which was ing statements: t o be accepted. soles through the streets of Some 100,000 farmers are proclaimed in 1971, it is • Catholic schools have • Serious efforts must be ihe walled cit yof Avila. unemployed, and prolonged stated that "every black a positive obligation from In other cities and towns drought had been expected child desirous of a Catholic the Gospel message to pro- made to recruit and admit of Spain similar processions to augment their number. education should have the mote and encourage integra- minority students. wound through the streets Besides the tradition that opportunity when facilities tion in order to help proThe existing regnrations over that same weekend of the Virgin of Sonsoles has are available." vide for the total education- also include the requirement January 11 to pray for an brought rain upon their The synod also notes that al experiences of the stu- that "when more qualified end to the worst drought of fields many times before, "financial assistance should dents in the 'school. students apply for admission the century. the inhabitants of Avila be provided where needed. • Each school in its to a school than can be acThe rains began to fall were prompted by acute "It has been the policy of written statement of admis- commodated, the selection abundantly as the weekend shortages of drinking water. this board for many years," sion policies should provide of those to be admitted ended. The city authorities ration- the statement asserts, "that for the admission of stu- must discriminate not Farmers had been encou- ed water use as reservoirs no student may be excluded dents who belong to a min- against any group or indivraged by a light rainfall in reached critical points. from a Catholic school sole- ority group. idual."

Rain on the plain - after prayers

Thursday, January 23, 1975

THE

Page Three

RECORD

Naughty children at Mass Parents who allow their children to run up and down the aisles "making whoopee" daring Mass, have been criticised by Fr. Gerald Young, of Blanchardstown, Co. Dublin. Until such time as the, child has learned to behave, says Fr. Young, he should be kept. at home and the parents should go separately to Mass.

"The trotHe is \,:e have a temporary top heavy toddler population because of all the newlyweds in the parish.. Also, we have to say Mass in small country churches and ad hoc Mass centres." Told that while most parishioners w_vreed with his views, others quoted Christ's words, "Suffer little children to come

unto Me". Fr. Young commented in his parish "Christ preached in the open air. Jewish children are not allowed in the synagogue until they are t welve years old. "Some people took offence, but the point had to be made. The Murry should, be a foretaste of Heaven — not all Hell let loose."

• 0 Sharing the lunch break at the conference for young marrieds at Trinity College last* (Sunday are (from left): Maria and Kevin Vance, of Balcatta, and Wendy and Paul Storey, of,! * (Scarborough, both married for one year. wofit. - - „iialticoklezozo sauil it- *. - •

U.K. churches likely to use ,on TVa million film of same Mass text as others Christianity's

Catholic churches in the United Kingdom and Ireland are soon likely to be using the same common texts of the Mass that are in use in most of the English-speaking world.

Till now they have been us- also decided not to official- only commonly accepted ing local variations on the ly change from the tradi- language in which all groups can pray together. tional form. standard texts. Because the English lanThe Bishops Conferences guage is used in such a variS TRANSLATION ScotWales, and England of and culThe texts involved are ety of countries land and Ireland have to difficult is it tures, ageed that certain new translations of the Gloria, achieve a text that suits the texts, known as the ICET Sanctus, Creed and Lord's style of every country. version will be introduced Prayer which are used irt This is not such a difficult forms non-Catholic March several simultaneously on with the other situation of worship as well as the 16. common international lanICET stands for Interna- Catholic Mass. All English translations guages such as Spanish and tional Consultation on EngCatholic liturgical texts French. for lish Texts, a body with It is up to a conference members in most of the are by an International bishops to accept English-speaking Christian Commtitee for the English of local Language (ICEL) which re- the ICEL text for use in churches. territories and then Australia accepted the presents the 700 dioceses of their gives official approRome tew ICET texts in the new the world in which English val for the use of that veralder f the AftSS. is used in the liturgy. The only exception w as It is not only among pre- sion. the Lord's Prayer. dominantly white populaThe Catholic Bishops of tions that English is used in Australia decided to stay liturgy. With the traditional form of In many countries where that prayer. Anglican and there are several ethnic other Christian churches groups, English is often the

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Most Catholics at Protestant college

Catholics now form 60 per cent of the total student strength of Trinity College, Dublin — founded as a by university Protestant Queen Elizabeth I. In a report to the Episcopal Conference at Maynooth the Catholic chaplain at Trinity says undergraduates in 1973/74 totalled 3,847, of whom 2,319 were Catholics. About three years ago the Irish bishops ended a longstanding ban by ruling that Catholics need no longer apply for permission to attend Trinity.

history

LONDON — Granada Television are to spend a cool half million pounds in producing a 26-part film series on the history of Christianity. This, they stress, will not be a religious series in the strict sense, but a history of Christianity from its foundation to the present day, completely leaving aside the Christian philosophy.. Gascoigne. Bamber who will be the programme presenter, put it t his way: "We want to show what 2000 years of Christianity has done for man kind. "The gains and the losses in terms of human Progress will be dealt with as historical fact. We will illustrate the contributions made by such great men as St. Paul and St. Benedict -and will also cover the period of Luther and the Reformation and the later development of the Church." Asked why Granada, a company not usually associated with Christian .programmes, had decided to embark on such a major project. Mr. Denis Forman. the company chairman, said: "Religion is in the air at the moment — it seems to be what people want — though our series will deal with the history of the Christian religion and not with its dogma."

Strikers read the bidding prayers at industrial Mass LONDON. — Strikers read the Bidding Prayers and carried industrial tools in the Offertory procession at a Mass for industrial peace offered in St. Anthony's, Bradford, Yorkshire. They were among 3,000 workers at Thorn Consumer Electronics, who had been on strike for three weeks. A similar number were laid off. Prayers were offered for a peaceful solution to . the dispute without the loss of Jobs. The idea for an industrial Mass was put forward at a parish meeting about 18 months ago. "We thought this dispute was an opportunity to put the idea' into practice," said Fr. Patrick Henry, the parish priest. His sermon, based on be Vetica•-. II document, "The Church in the Modern World," dealt with the dignity of work and the human person. As the Mass was taking place management and men were sitting down together in an effort to end the dispute.

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Page Four

THE

RECORD

Thursday, January 23, 197s

Archdlocesan Calendar February 1

5 p.m. The Episcopal Vicar for Religious will attend the Provincial meeting of the Sisters of St. Joseph, at South Perth.

2

10.30 a.m. In Sacred Heart Church, Highgate, candidates for the diocesan priesthood, Brian Rosling and Thomas McDonald will be ordained to the diaconate by Archbishop Goody.

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St. Patrick's Day, Irish Club events

Natural family planning clinics start February 2

Nearly 300 people, mostly women Religious, attended each of the two-days' lectures Olen last week by the visiting lecturer, Father Adrian Van Kaam, Holy Ghost Father, making his first v isit to W.A.

The Irish Club will be celebrating the Feast of St. • He is pictured Patrick with their annual ball in the Subiaco Civic The 1975 series of clinic sessions in natural family planning will above speaking with some of those present: Centre. The ball will be commence on Sunday, February 2 at the St. John of God Maternity from left, Mrs. Margaret held on Saturday. March 15. Hospital Subiaco, (Cambridge Street entrance). Bennison, Sisters Francis, Tickets are $6 per person. Sponsored by the Catho- Melbourne. For this reason, after Elizabeth and Fidelma, In addition. a special St. lic Family Planning Office, This research has now be- each monthly clinic session, Father P. Boyle and Patrick's Day dinner is to 27 Victoria Square, these come world - wide, with Mrs. Fran Davern. be held on the actual feast clinic sessions take place on many specialists undertak- those attending were urged Lectures were given en itself, March 17, at the t he first Sunday of each ing work in this field. to make a brief call later both morning and after. civic centre. Tickets are $10 month, commencing at 7.45 The ovulation method at the Family Planning noon sessions and were per person. p.m. has thus made a significant Office to review their underFRIDAY, 15th MARCH, 1975 followed by at least an This is the first time Although intended prima- advance on the first disco- standing of what had been hour of questions being such a dinner has been held rily for married people, veries that a woman's fer- explained to them and to answered by the lecturer, tc mark March 17 and it anyone is welcome to attend tile period followed a pre- discuss any personal details is hoped that it will become the public sessions. Father Van Kaam dictable cycle. This was the that may have arisen. dealt -with f undizur„grnt91 an annual event. In the course of the even- basis for the so - called The attendance at the Catholic spirituality, DS. There will be two guest ing, various specialists and rhythm method of family monthly clinics is unrestric- ing not only insights into speakers during the evening married persons explain the planning. the Scriptures but also and Irish music will add to biology of human ovulaThe fact that this method ted except for the request psychological apaskare those that attending modern the entertainment. detected account be can tion, how it could not take into Tickets for either function by the observation of com- variables in the woman's ed to give prior notification plic ations in line with will be available at Boans monly experienced mucous cycle was covered by a on telephone 25 5530 (see the advice of the Second or Marie Nolan, telephone symptoms and how concep- later discovery that a slight telephone directory "Family Vatican Council. 47 7149 or Paul Tanham. tion can be arranged in ac- shift in body temperature Planning Centre"). ,44,4444 P4INMINIOM#41P4/#4 telephone 46 3784. .0~#### cordance with the fertile indicated that ovulation had ....."11.04,11,44,PAPIMAINI4P41^~4.4,11^#4,41.4.4.4,#####4 period, or, alternatively, occurred. avoided. DID GOLD JEWELLERY MONDAY, 17th MARCH, 1975 C HURCH VIEW oRECIOUS STONES. RESEARCH ovulation The present OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS both at The present knowledge of method surpasses both of SILVER, GOLD COIN* this subject has undergone these by being able to preCorneal Lens Consultants MELDRUM SUBIACO CIVIC CENTRE rapid development, especial- dict when ovulation was — 21 5344 16 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH — PLAZA ARCADE, PERTh ly through research instigat- likely to take place. ed by Dr. John Billings, of Natural family planning CAROUSEL SHOPPING TOWN — — — 68 4831 conforms to moral teachDEMPSTER HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND — 73 1929 ings of the Catholic Church and therefore the Church maintains a family planning office at 27 Victoria Square attended from Monday to Thursday. 10 a.m. to 3.30 p.m. where inquiries are welcomed and interviews m ay be had with the perMrs. secretary. manent For First Class Plumbing Services Maureen Chamberlain. Mrs. Chamberlain explained this week that some Steam and Hot Water Installations literature on the ovulation method was available either PHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 through bookshops or at her office. 211 Newcastle Siteet, Perth However, she said, it was in the interests of a woman's understanding satisfactory of the method to have a 1975 will be the last Holy Year in the 20th century. In with conversation live March the first of Thomas Cook's Holy Year Tours will another woman who was take off for an unforgettable five weeks holiday escorted using this method satisfactorily. by the most Reverend E. G. Perkins, D. D. Auxiliary In some cases, she said, gives only not Tour Year Holy This Bishop of Melbourne. even medical practitioners you ten days in Rome where you'll visit the Vatican and and nursing professionals were inclined merely to assist in an audience with the Pope — it also takes you PHIPPS'LL FIX IT! hand out literature without Year. Holy this in interest to places of special — — JUGS — RADIATORS ADIOS R TRANSISTORS a for recognising the need SHAVERS — RADIOGRAMS — TOASTERS — POLISHERS "woman to understand thorIRONS — VACUUM CLEANERS NEW INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS SERVICE the biology of her You'll visit London, Lourdes, Paris, Amsterdam, oughly body and to use this own RECORDS Lucerne, Brussells, Assisi, Venice, Nice, and many method of family planning 12" Special Records, well known brands from other significant cities in UK and Europe. There's also a confidently.

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leisurely stopover in Singapore for sightseeing and EDITORIAL shopping on your way DEADLINE home. The deadline for editorial Book now for this anclrhOM cop] is noon on Monday. other Holy Year holidays. The editor should be advised if it is anticipated that See Thomas Cook or material will arrive after your Travel Agent. that time; otherwise the InThe first name in travel. Everywhere. clusion of copy cannot be 51 William Street, Perth 6000. Phone 21 2896 guaranteed.

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L

Education File

GR \NTS For. lry books

attention of principals, A'- time is running out, the espe( ally new principals, is drawn to the conditions namely: attac ed to the spending of the grant,upgrading of book (a' That it be used solely for the stoci in the library collection. (b) That it be expended within six months of the date of pi.ymeflt. (c) That an audited statement be submitted to the schools Commission within nine months of the date of pap] ern, giving full details of expenditure including the 'taunters of books purchased. New principals of primary schools and primary-secondary schools should check to see if their school received a grant, what records have been kept of expenditure so that (c) above can be submitted, and whether the fnll sum has been expended on library books. Primary-secondary schools are included because some 17 o them reecived a grant to upgrade their primary librat y book stock.

Systemic schools

Sy: :emic schools will receive early in February, a cheque from the Board for Catholic Systemic Schools, %presenting their supplementary recurrent grant for 1974. Ths supplementary grant follows representation made by the Catholic Education Commission on behalf of all Catholic schools in the State. All supplementary and contingency funds made available to the Board for 1974 have now been allocated to schools.

General recurrent

Apportionments of the block recurrent grant for Catholic systemic schools have been recommended by the Board to the Minister through the Schools Commission. As soon as ministerial approval of the apportionments has been made schools will be notified of their entitlement for 1975. Cheques can be expected by schools as soon as the Commonwealth makes funds available to State Treasury in February.

STAFFING

Teachers ' are required for the following Catholic COUP ry Schools, beginning February. 1975. PRIMARY: Dardanup, Geraldton, Wyndham, Harvey, Carnarvon and Northam. Written applications should be forwarded to the Staffing Officer, Catholic Education Office, 19 Henry Street, Shenton Park, 6008. Applications are also sought from well-qualified remedial or special education teachers or consultants. 'Further information about these appointments may be obtained from the Chief Executive Officer.

VOLUNTEER ASSISTANTS

As a result of a recent request through this column tor people with skills or interest that would assist in the promotion of education six people have volunteered their help and six others have expressed interest. Schools will be advised of the qualifications of volunteers and then they will be given the opportunity to apply for assistance. Any teacher or group of teachers of accountancy or typing wishing to receive assistance in these fields during 1975, should contact the Staffing Officer.

SCPOOL CHANGES

Catholic schools at Bruce Rock and Three Springs Jiave been closed because of dwindling population and am,figetment With the local school boards and with the Presentation and Dominican Orders staffing the !schools. Servile Junior and St. Gerard's School, Balga, have been amalgamated. The combined school will be known as St. Gerard's primary school. Girrawheen Catholic Primary School. a new school. will be operating from Mercy College, Koondool a. until its buildings are completed. •,

LAY PRINCIPALS APPOINTED

The following appointments to principalships have recently been made with the approval of the Catholic Education Commission: K ALAMUNDA, Mary's Mount, Mr. John Downey. QUEENS PARK, St. Joseph's Primary. Mr. Albert Atkinson. GOSNELLS, St. Munchin's, Mr. B. J. Baskerville. BEACONSFIELD, Christ the King, Mr. J. McTavish. WEMBLEY, Our Lady of Victories, Mrs. Dawn Connolly. B ALGA, St. Gerard's Primary (now incorpating Servite Junior), Mr. Barry O'Sullivan. QUEENS PARK, St. Norbert's College, Mr. Des O'Sul ivan. VICTORIA PARK, St. Joachim's, Miss Deidre Weston. SPEARWOOD, St. Jerome's, Mr. Eric Chidlow. * • Information contained in Education File i. supplied by the Catholic Education Centre, Henn Street, Shenton Park, 6008. Queries on matter: ontoined in it should be to the Centre t terra for inclusion shoulddirected be sent to the Pres; Sem tary. S cissors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears Sharpened and Set

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FIRST U.S. RURAL PEOPLE VISIT RED CHINA KANSAS CITY (NC) — The first group of rural life people from the United States permitted to visit Communist China has been organised by Father John Stitz, a Kansus rural life director. The 17-member group, mainly farm couples from Kansas, left early this month for 15 days in China. Their itinerary includes three or four days each in the Shanghai, Soochow, Nanking and Peking areas. Father Stitz, rural life director of the Archdoicese of Kansas City, was contacted a year ago and given the opportunity to organize a rural group. The members applied directly to Peking for permission to visit China and the trip was finally confirmed in September. "They had invited some farmers to come and visit as long as three years ago." Father Stitz said, "but as far as I know we are the first to respond and be accepted from the United States." Members of the group said they viewed the trip as a step toward better and understanding friendship between China and the United States. One of their objectives was laying groundwork for a visit to the Midwest of a group of rural people from China.

Penance 'first breath of Holy Year spirit'

The arts in Rome for Holy Year Visitors

ROME (NC).— With all the noise, the fumes, the new ugliness, the movie billboards, the monuments daubed with political abuse, the refuse and soap-suds floating in the Tiber, Holy Year visitors to Rome will have to be blind to miss one fact about the city. The critical time, if help Even St. Peter's has one performance, was establishBoth in time and space it presents the largest testi- or two fair modern works. ed by Sir Richard Terry and came, would be the next revived by George Malcolm two years, over which mony to one of the oldest (the great living harpsichor- $50,000 would be needed. Catholic convictions — that MUSIC? dist). the arts of man are properly No need to list the numUnfortunately, the same placed at the service of rehas inspired composers ber of unworthy enterprises I t so work not does spirit ligion. of the calibre of Ralph in which that sum is th6 happily with music. Vaughan Williams, Benja- smallest of small charges. — Whether you climb down The facts are simple. Britten and Lennox By CANON WILLIAM a manhole under the shops St. Peter's was the focus min PURDY. and flats of the Via Latina of a supreme moment in the Berkeley. to see the gorgeously paint- history of Church music — ed tombs discovered there the late 16th and early 17th WESTMINSTER less than 20 years ago, or Centuries. It is being continued by ITALIAN LESSONS whether you walk up the Until comparatively re- the present choirmaster, CoFOR HOUSEWIVES now traffic-free Via della cently the tradition then es- lin Mawby. Or one should Morning or afternoon or evenine Conciliazione absorbed in tablished was maintained, say was. Enquire 252529, 94 4029 the view of St. Peter's Basil- both in repertoire and in The seven professional ica, or do a thousand other performance. ITALIAN LESSONS choristers, who with the things, this ancient fruitful FOR Now what has Holy Year choir school bore this maghome to alliance is brought so far offered us? nificent burden on a salary MEDICAL PERSONNEL you. Except when the Inter- of $3,000 a year found they Nurses, Receptionists, Doctors Until just over 200 years national Pueri Cantores (an could no longer live on Enquire 252529, 94 4029 ago, the alliance was nearly organisation for choir boys) this and asked for a small ITALIAN LESSONS always to the advantage of were let loose on New increase. They are now unart and on the whole of Year's day, the answer is: der three months' notice. FOR BUSINESSMEN the Glorio and Credo of religion. Communicate with your The seriousness of this ITALIAN Customers Missa de Angelis, bits of the blow not just to Westminsshortest and most peniten- ter but to civilized life and Enquire 25 2529, 94 4029 DECLINE tial plainsong Mass, a few worship in England and in ITALIAN LESSONS of Europe, has not been lost arrangements After that things went dreary so wrong that religious art psalm tunes presumably by on distinguished minds. FOR YOU and insipidity (pompous- the choirmaster, all this is In a letter to the London NOW FOR ENROL ness) of sight and sound be- a heavy and exaggerated Times, composers like BerADULT CONVERSATION came almost synonymous. style. master Britten, keley and GROUPS performers like Yehudi MeRecently with some good COMM. FIRST WEEK nuhin and Janet Baker, conmodern work and improved "ECCENTRIC" FEBRUARY Previn, understanding things have If this is to go on throu- ductors like Andre ITALIAN begun to get better again, ghout Holy Year with the George Groot and Charles though little and reluctantly present rate of television co- Groves, musicologists like ULTURAL C in Rome itself where, in verage, talk of "the Chur- David Willcocks have tried LYCEUM awareness public contrast to the days of Mi- ch's musical heritage" and to awaken chelangelo and Bernini, the "alliance of religion and that here is something that 578 HAY STREET, PERTH conviction dies hard that art" is going to sound ec- "forms a part of our nationDirector Aldo Pace al culture and represents a the way you happen to be centric. must Enquire 25 2529, 94 4029 doing things at the moment There is no excuse in St. musical tradition that UNTIL 9 P.M. (which is usually imitative Peter's: the resources are not be allowed to disappear.and out-of-date) is necessar- there. ily better than any other Elsewhere there are grave you may choose. problems of another sort — MONEY Keep abreast with the Alas, the perceptions of The Pope himself has set at London's Westminster times; keep abreast distinguished minds do not a good example by turning Cathedral, for instance. coin money, 50 rooms of the Borgia There a tradition of not necessarily with the Church—Read Apartments into a very wor- weekly but daily musical li- without which a little more RECORD THE thwhile gallery of modern turgy of the highest stand- precious sound will be silart. ard, both in repertoire and enced.

VATICAN CITY (NC). — Penance leading to peace of conscience is the "first breath of the spirit of Holy Year," Pope Paul said in his midday talk in St. Peter's Square last week. Pope Paul called peace of conscience the "heaviest responsibility borne by man in his advanced state, a responsibility which cannot be resolved by forgetting about it or by suppressing it with an evasive answer." The Pope said that only a brave and sincere feeling of remorse and of the need for pardon and renewed hope yielded peace of conscience. "This is the first breath of the spirit of Holy Year: the Spirit of penance which is reflected immediately in the transcendent sphere of our religious relationships. God is the judge of our way of life and vindicator of His own justice," he added. In addition to the spirit of penance, according to the Pope, "another breath of the same Spirit invades the man who opens himself to this supreme experience: it is living breath of unspeakable kindness; of a much sought-after mercy . . . a blessed and easy meeting with the Father, always waiting for our step toward the threshold of the blessed house of His life and our faith." Holy Year, he concluded, was the "discovery of pardoning, redeeming and reviving love. It is a good opportunity to become once again real men and new Christians."

Page Nine

RECORD

Archdiocesan Development Fund

INVEST

in your own An investment in the A.D.F. is an investment for you. Your savings are put to work entirely within the Church:

for your children for your Parish for your Archdiocese

I/We hereby invest a sum of money as a loan to the Archbisho-o of Perth for use in the Archdiocesan Development Fund in accordance with the terms and conditions of the Fund. NAMES

Mr./Mrs./Miss

ADDRESS

(Full Christian Names)

(Surname/s)

.

(Telephone Number) ..Post Code.

AMOUNT OF LOAN:

$..-

PERIOD AND INTEREST ON DEMAND

61% per annum

3 months to 6 months

9% per annumillneW'

6 months to 2 years

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INTEREST

Interest on your investment is calculated from the date of receipt of the investment to the date, one day before the date of withdrawal or maturity. The maturity date for Term investments is calculated from the let day of the calendar month following the month of investment.

INTEREST PAYMENTS

Interest shall be paid twice annually on Term deposit, and annually for deposits "on demand". indicate how you prefer to receive interest payments by deleting one of the following:

SIGNATURE

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By Cheque mailed to the address above.

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By credit direct to my a:count with the Archdiocesan Development Fund.

Please

--- 'MAIL THIS APPLICATION FORM TO THE ARCHDIOCESAN DEVELOPMENT FUND, G.P.O. BOX T 1853, PERTH, OR MAKE YOUR ENQUIRY DIRECT TO THE FUND MANAGER, JOHN F. WALSH, TELEPHONE 25 2917.

Page Ten

THE

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DEATHS

BUSHER: In your charity pray for the late Henry Francis Busher, of Dardanup, who died on January 13, aged 81 years. Beloved husband of Mary, loved father of Tom (dec'd), Jim, Michael, Mary and Patrick. Fond father-in-law of Sheila, Jean, Bobbie and Kathleen. Dear grandpop of 20 grand children. Rest in Peace.

AAA — ITALIAN CLASSES for adults commencing first TRIM a tree bros. Treelopweek in February, day and ping, removing, landscape evening groups. Aldo Pace gardening, ornamental pools director. Zest for living gardens reshaped and tidied, and learning and keep you fire breaks, weed and pest from that rut of narrow control, odd jobs. Telephone experience which is more 68 7961. aging than the years. Italian Cultural Lyceum, 573 Hay ADDITIONS, renovations Street (Cremorne Arcade), by craftsmen. Large or FREE DELIVERY Perth. Enrol now 25 2529, small jobs. Also barbeque, APPROX. SIZE fences, arches, anything in 94 4029. $56 5' x 5' x 6' building. Work guaranteed. 59 6' x 6' x 6' Telephone 31 9650. MUSIC TEACHER 68 7'6" x 5' x 6' 81 9' x 6' x 6' MISS MONICA KIELY, 81 Driving 10' x 5' x 6' Licentiate Associated Board, 122 9' x 9' x 7' Royal Schools of Music PERSONAL tuition by lady 12' x 9' x 7' 139 violin, instructor holder of Nation- 15' x 9' x 7'6" Piano, London. 208 al Safety Council Certificate. theory taught. Pupils pre280 18' x 9' x 7'6" pared for exams. Terms be- Mayfair Driving School— Erection and/or window gin in February. Telephone Telephone 313220, A.H. slightly extra. Aberdare 31 9028. Ailsa Jean Bell, 144 81 2373. FLEXALUM LAWN Prop. Ampol Safety Centre, Road, Shenton Park. LOCKERS 10 Stirling Road, ClareColorbond Aluminium mont. Agents for Safe HOUSES, LAND, Sound Car Seats. Fittings ( mist green and white) $164 6'6" x 5' x 6' BUSINESSES free. 267 9'6" x 6'6" x 6' 331 Building Trades 9'6" x 6'6" x 6' ( DE LUXE) ASBESTOS, picket ranch QUOTES GIVEN FOR gates, old fences removed. PATIOS, GARAGES, R.E.I.W.A. Prompt service. S. P. & CARPORTS J. M. Geaney. Telephone If you want a shed today 87 1820 60 2836. RING A/H 71 3358 All Hours Electrical PREFABRICATED Leederville Estate APPLEBEE'S Service, 33 Avery Avenue, ENTERPRISES Agency Dianella. Phone 76 2344. 897a Albany Highway, 14 Marlow St., Wembley Installations, Repairs and East Victoria Park Maintenance. ( opposite Balmoral Hotel) MONUMENTS YOUR PAINTING require- Phone 61 9189, 61 5261 ments given personalised A /hrs. 71 3358 and individual attention; and ask for prompt and efficient service. BILL NOONAN Freakley, C. John Telephone The King of M.P.D.S.A. 61 4349. The Garden Sheds

GIOFFRE: At Leighton Nursing Home on January 16, Nicola, of 5 Eden Street, Perth, loving husband of Domenico, dearly loved father of Maria (Mrs. G. Foti), Angela (Mrs. G. Mondia), and Antonino. Fond father-in-law of Giovanni, Giuseppe and Nerina. Darling grandfather of Silvestro, Grazla, Nicola, Nunzio, Nicola and Lorenzo. REPOSA IN PACE His funeral took place in the Catholic Lawn Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass at St. Brigids Church, West Perth on January 20th. Bowl-a & O'Dea, 28 7299

MASTER PAINTER for all your painting requireGeorge Hickey, ments. Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S.A. 24 1707.

BLACK, Mel: Sacred to the memory of our beloved Mel, passed away January 20, 1966. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on her soul. Always remembered by father and mother, sisters and brothers. "14 GREENHILL, John Hamilton: Remembered with love dad and poppa. Judith, Colin and Campbell.

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PUBLIC NOTICES 48 GERALDINE ST., BASSENDEAN

Phone 79 3886 CLOTHING WANTED. Help us to help the less fortunate by sending unFor Hire wanted clothing, paperbacks and comics (not magazines, PALMER'S HIRE please) to the SERVICE All party equipment DAUGHTERS OF Crockery, cutlery, CHARITY glassware, etc. 534 WILLIAM STREET, Cabaret tables, chairs, HIGHGATE trestles, coloured lights, elec. For truck to call or urns, pie warmers, cold further information plates, dance floors, ring 28 4403 marquees, etc. 1250 Albany Highway, ORGAN BUILDERS AND Cannington. Phone 68 2891. PIANO TUNERS We can deliver F. J. LARNER & CO., Organ Builders and Piano Tuners. P.O. Box 21 Morley 6062. Tel 79 3683, A/F1 76 3726. Agents for J. W. Classified Advts. Walker & Sons Ltd.

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HOGAN, Edmond: At Fermoy, Ireland, on 20th. January, dearly loved husband of Bridget dec'd father of Mons. J. Hogan, parish priest, Osborne Park. WALAWSKI: On January 13, at St. John's Subiaco, Maurine (nee Shine), beloved devoted wife of Dick. Our first dear Polish friend in Australia. Darling mother of Mark, Justin, Jeremy, Stella and Nicholas. Deepest sympathy to their loved ones. Holy Virgin of Czestchow a receive her gentle soul. D. Chauncey family.

IN MEMORIAM

LEYDEN: Of your charity pray for the repose of the soul of Francis Leyden (late of Meekernig), beloved husband of Julia and loving father of Eileen (Sr. Veronica), Frances, Mary (Mrs. H. Pegg) and James. Immaculate Heart of Mary your prayers for him extol. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on his soul. Inserted by his family.

APPLICATIONS are Invited for several mature young women to live at St. Thomas More College at the University of W.A. They would be expected to be generally friendly and helpful to the thirty or forty undergraduate resident girl students. It would be an advantage if their ordinary work were connected with education (University, school, hospital) ROME (NC) — New but this is not essential. rules on catecheticai instBoard and lodging charges ruction in Hungary, agreed would be nominal. Apply to to last year between Church The Rector, telephone and state have gone into effect. 86 5080. The new rules, which perURGENTLY required mit two hours of religious board for ten year old instruction weekly in churcountry boy with scholar- ches or other places dedicaship Trinity College and ted to liturgical use, were Cathedral choir. Good ref- first announced in October erences available. Mrs. P. last by Archbishop Jozsef Feehan, c/- P.O. Dongara, ljjas of Kalocsa to the 6525. Synod of Bishops in VatiBOARD urgently required can City. "Avvenire", the national Claremont area for quiet studious girl student Loreto Italian Catholic paper, reClaremont. 15 years old. ported that a pastoral letter Details to Peter Clarke, Box had been recently published setting out the details of the 198, P.O. Bunbury, 6230. ^,reement.

New rules on catechelical instruction

THE

Thursday, January 23, 197s ThursdaYi JanuorY 23, 1975

RECORD

WASHINGTON (NC). — People working in the immigration field tell the story about the Los Angeles immigration official describing efforts at deporting illegal aliens from Mexico.

90 PER CENT It is estimated that

about 90 per cent are from Mexico, and most of the total number are either from "Catholic" countries or are personally Catholics INS says that illegal migrants hold about one million jobs which could otherwise be held by American workers. are Many illegals brought into the United States by smugglers or in rackets such as fraudulent marriages. Although many illegal migrants hold well-paying jobs, many, particularly Mexicans in the south-west are exploited by employers who take advantage of a worker's illegal status to pay less than minimum wages. Auxiliary Bishop Patrick Flores of San Antonio, Texas, the most active American bishop dealing with the immigration issue, told a meeting of church leaders: "Many Christians say that illegals don't have the right to be here, and they are right, of course. "But I have a conscience and if they had a conscience, they would know that even though the illegal is in this illegally, he country should be treated as a human being, as a person. "His 'inalienable" human rights must always be respected with justice and love, and the fact that he is not under the law does not justify anyone's violating the law of God." Officials at the U.S. Catholic Conference Migration and Refugee Service believe that most of the one million jobs reportedly held by illegals are undesirable and lowpaying service jobs that would otherwise not be filled.

If you deport them all . . .

"If you deported all t he illegal aliens in the you States, United wouldn't be able to get a car parked in Washington," one commentator here said. Church officials agree on two steps in a possible solution to the illegal alien situation, but disagree on a key third proposal. There is wide agreement that the immigration system for the Hemisphere Western must be reorganized and priorities set, with, for example, family reunification given a high priority. Also, there is agreement that the immieriltion quotas for bordering nations, Mexico and Canada, should be raised to a fairly high level.

Page Eleven

The digestive process; role of system nervous flea for assistance to orphans of Vietnam ERS TO THE EDITOR

hold a million jobs

"We put them on a bus and send them to the Mexican border. "We have one strict rule — they can't get back in L.A. before the bus." That about sums up the illegal alien situation in the United States, where even a recession provides more opportunities for jobs than can be found anywhere else in the world. Despite all the attention, there are not many hard facts about illegal aliens in the U.S.: The Immigration and Naturalization Service (INS) estimates that there are at least 6 million illegal migrants, and possibly 12 million.

RECORD

As food enters the stomach, and the churning motion begins, the food enters in the direction of the plyoris and back again, until it is ready to pass the gate-keeper.

Why did it not pass the great power of God's word born citizen children gate-keeper before this? working in us. By Sister EARLE, B.Sc., M. PHILOMENA One observer said the How does the gate-keepAmerican people would A.T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, A.I.M.T. er know when the food has INTESTINE never stand for the remained sufficient time in St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale. We find absorption and wholesale deportatio of Sir, the stomach? assimilation are completed millions of people, F Darwin, Christmas 1974, should have awakened Australia to the How do the little gastric in the large intestine. thing which the IN is mass destruction and evacuation on a scale greater than we juice makers know the diff- way, for it is different after GOD'S WORK or of at any rate incapabi of hhoavrremset This section of the food erent classes of food that it reaches the blood from How does this come before. accomplishing. canal is about six feet long, what it was just before beenter the stomach and so about? larger in diameter than the 1 would be only too will- vary the digestive fluid ac- ing assimilated. The wisest of men canAid in all forms was ga- improve conditions. small intestine and has larThis happens to be one not explain. Remembering Darwin, ing to give further informa- cordingly? thered and rushed to the ger muscles. of the Builder's secrets. , reconstruction can we broaden tion. our base These interesting are all victims, and We are all spell-bound by Our food now becomes a and help the other sections PAT CRANLEY, questions and difficult of The ascending colon is has commenced. • the mystery of life. part of the stream of life. Wembley. complete solution. attached to the caecum or Repefully the plight of of the world? The turning of milk and blind pouch, and it extends The nervous system pre- It is conveyed by the butter, wheat and 45,000 people will corn, sides over these mysterious blood to every cell in the fruits and under the liver, then trans.. oak, us think of refugees nuts into blood processes, making use of the body, to all the living work- and lsewh°re. the building of blood verses and decends on the e intelligence communicated ers. to be used by them as side in an S-like bend have recently returned into living beings that move left to the nerve centres from building material. then into the rectum, which from a visit to South Vietand see and hear, is far This is what they use for the nerve endings which nam where approximately more wonderful than the is closed by a strong circuAt a concelebrated Mass in St. Anthony's 2000,000 refugees have neehave received a certain sti- repairing and healing. lar band of muscle called I t is really the final pro- turning of water into wine. the sphincter muscle, which • Church, Wanneroo recently, two novices vere ded assistance in the past mulation. cess that is called assimilaThis process", however, is forms the anus. received into the Servite Order, in the presence three years. tion, which means the mak- so common that little is "ORDERS" of Servite priests from metropolitan parishe3. I visited a village where Sister M. Philomena Earle ing of food into a part of thought of it; yet, it is the B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip. the damage included 16 CaThe nerve centres under- ones self. They were Brother Terry courses at the Holy Spirit tholic Dietetics, A.I M.T. constant revelation of the churches completely Sir, stand perfectly what each Tanham, 0.S.M., and Bro- Institute at Subiaco and estroyed, so that not one stimulation means and they ther David Claxton, O.S.M. they have also been laving d all is whole, this action I note the statement reported of the National give orders to the bodyw Father Paul Pitzen, classes from various Ser. occurring between August Education Commission (The Record, December 0.S.M., Prior of the Servite vites. They have also been 12 and September 9. 1974, 26), "that only the most affluent could face the workers to act accordingly. The more acid the conCommunity at Wanneroo, involved in various S2rvite during the false peace in future in non-Government schools" and also the tents of the stomach the and Master of Novices, was apostolates. Vietnam. the main celebrant. Fathers In his homily, Father But it is of orphans I statement of Father Nestor (The Record, Decem- more slowly the food passes ber 17), that one school per year is the aim of into the intestine, for the Liam M. Mackie, 0.S.M., Paul said that the mot o for want to speak. acid-juice stimulates the and Robert M. Zivkivic, the Novitiate year was to Vietnam has an estimated the Catholic Education Commission of W.A. little workers about the O.S.M. assisted. be, "Unless the Lord build 890.000 children who could Catholic education em- Catholic children through gate-keeper, so that the pyBrother Terry is from the house, in vain Co its be called orphans and one braces all Catholic children home lessons is now be- lorus contracts vigorously Floreat Park, and was edu- builders labour". orphanage — Go Vip — I no matter what school they coming 'apparently neces- and does not relax for some cated by the Marist Brothers Novitiate was a titre for visited, had 1,600 inmates attend. An official report issued in Britain recently and outlined in the B.B.C. sary. time. at Churchlands. seeking the Lord's will and under the care of ten herthe conThe less acid in I These do not find a high perlessons could world be news service, urged mothers to return to breast feeding of their Brother David is from also a time for trying .o re• oic nuns. Melbourne, and is the first spond to the Lord's i tvita. There were 400 under centage of Catholic workers delivered by catechists at tents of the stomach and The Life of Jesus (Sidgwick and Jackson, $11.95). the more fat present, the in the class called the "most the schools they attend. Victorian to join the Ser- tion. their fourth birthday, with more quickly is the food vites. Bottle Brother Terry and Bro. approximately 200 on bott- affluent". The law of dimifeeding is said to Where there are no cateSatisfactory growth and four months old, it needs Both have been with the ther David are two cE five les, for which the nuns nishing returns will soon chists, parishes must make passed on. give the mothers more free- development after birth, it no other food. beautiful very is a This sort out those who can pay Servites for the past year. Servite students studying in could afford only seven tins the earnest effort to provide arrangement and it certain- dom. the B.B.C. item said: says, is more certain when The introduction of solids They have been taking Perth at present. of Pelargen each day (ap- and those who cannot. them. A mother substitute could the baby is fed with breast before that age is not necesly reveals Divine wisdom in Having participated in proximately one-third the sary. Finance of this scheme control of all the bodily give the baby the bottle if milk. amount for an Australian seven fund-raising schemes, must come from parish functions. The report points out that the mother wanted to go The prevalent feeling child) and I saw a ward six of which were for fund. back to work shortly after among young mothers in mothers can easily make full of starving children. Catholic schools, I feel her baby's birth or wanted Britain is that it is more mistakes in preparing a Go forth and teach all— AN UNSOLVED This and other orphan- some doubt as to their effecto have a day away from sophisticated to bottlefeed a bottle feed. not just the 47 per cent in MYSTERY age have been sponsored tiveness when we now cater Often mothers give a home. baby — as well as more Catholic schools. As food passes through If the ten Australian wives only for a minority of our baby a richer mixture than convenient — and that tile embassy staff and Catholic children. KEVIN O'D. WATERS, the intestinal wall, it is In many parts of the breastfeeding is old-fashion- it needs in the mistaken beworld breastfeeding is the eior‘ are being made to Catholic education for all Sorrento. changed in some mysterious lief that a fat baby is a accepted method of feeding ed. healthy baby. a baby. But there is a slow This is attacked by the They give solid food too movement towards bottle report. soon for the same reason. feeding which this report CARS OPERATING Even while they are still In conclusion, the report considers markedly inferior. at school, both boys and stresses that if a baby does 0 ALL SUBURBS The report has been issu- girls should be told that have to be bottle fed beALL DUAL CONTROLLED * PAY ONLY IF YOU SELL * ed by the Department of when they finally have their cause the mother has no FOR YOUR SAFETY Health and it recommends own children, breastfeeding milk, no cereal in any form that mothers should be is the best and safest way should be added to the milk strongly encouraged to of nourishing the young in the bottle during the first breastfeed their babies for baby, the report says. four months of the baby's the first four to six months. Until a baby is at least life. PERTH'S LARGEST BARGAIN HUNTER'S PAPER INSTRUCTIONAL PAMPHLETS TO MAKE YOUR WRITTEN ROAD RULE TEST EASY — IT'S FREE AND WITHOUT OBLIGATION There is also agreement in Church circles that some form of "amnesty" or "regularization" is needed for the millions of illegals now in the United States who have some "equities" — families, jobs, American-

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The life of Our Lord; a peer's biography

Just at a time when most theologians have abandoned the possibility of composing a biography of Christ, Lord Longford presents us with ( The Life of Jesus, Sidgwick and Jackson, $11.95). The book is gracefully produced, the text is depen• The noted actor ANDREW CRUICKdent on the gospels with a SHANK, reviews Lord Longford's Life of heavy reliance on the Jesus. fourth, at a time when St. John's Gospel is being accepted as a theological interFirst, Lord Longford's and invites comment on the pretation of the Life, and bibliography; no Strauss or divided posture in today's is filled out with some Schweitzer, nothing of bibli- Church. needless traditional details. cal criticsm, no German It made me (a protesting theologians, mainly English GAP Anglican!) uneasy: yet the biographers of humane but Bishop Hanson has drawn book is important for a slight scholarship. attention to the dangerous number of not very obvious The differdence of theolo- gap between pulpit and reasons. gians to engage in bio- pew. Lord Longford's famili- graphy, a diffidence Lord There is in the Establisharity with the New Testa- Longford does not appar- ment a dangerous tendency ment is a striking departure ently share is due to one of to charge the sceptical theofrom the position that Car- the earliest traditions of the logian with a lack in intedinal Newman could adopt Christian community, and grity. and hail the blind to the publication of Essays the central message of the faith which disregards disand Reviews (1860), that New Testament — Jesus as comforting truth. while the Protestants de- God and man. Lord Longford's Life of nend absolutely on the Jesus will elicit a response This is what Bible, the Catholic Church persuades could, if necessary, do with- the modern theologian that on both counts. The present writer hopes biographical discourse is irout the Bible. that this will be the last relevant since it diminishes The departure is pure the task of faith — to un- attempt in English to congain. derstand the Life and at the vey the incommunicable in the form of biography and same time live it. DIFFIDENCE - since Lord Longford's aim Once is enough. The Life is surely famiis ecumenical it will encourliar enough; what invites The book has the impri- age the various participants question as always is the matur of established digni- to rise to a 'new level of treatment. taries of three communions, compassionate dialogue.

THE

Page Twelve

RECORD

Thursday, January 23, 1975

Trotting Selections By Guest Tipster

( Run at GIoucester Park on Friday Night) 7.45 — QUALIFYING STAKES (1). Ex Adios, Straight Bob, Farewell Adios. 8.15

JANEBROOK HANDICAP. Bandsman, Radiant Red, Sir David.

8 .45

QUALIFYING STAKES (2). Springfield Countess, Reasonic, Willwyn.

Vanti

Jottings from the arenas

AUSTRALIA DAY GIFT (4). Adios Cliffe, Dillon's Return, Moon Frost. If it is to be regarded as AmAenrdicanspceiracktiinitg , The labour, financial 9.45 — J. P. MEMORIAL CUP. By BERNARD JAY the "major" circuit in the and political problems of eini therect High Adios, Ebony Rock, Bangalore. world, then Marsh could performance of Miller hay( that have beset preparaAUSTRALIA DAY GIFT (5). 10.1:5 The criticism of the Fede- add substantially to his rep- surpassed even those of Ni. tions for the 1976 Olym- contests of speed, strength, Tulyar Prince, West Express, Prince pic Games, scheduled to endurance and skill, man ral Government by the utation by a successful U.S. cklaus and Palmer, whet Newton. Deputy Leader of the Op- invasion, and perhaps win a they were younger, and pro be held at Montreal, against man. lot of money. bably have previously bee/ DILLON GRATTAN HANDICAP. 10.45 The modern Olympics is position in the Senate, Senapose serious questions unFheifatryd-oo nf. e Another Eden, Silver Erin, Lord Marvin. for the future. an immense spectacle with tor Greenwood, on its attiOn the other hand, severbirdies am tude to the proposed South al Australian players have with overtones, nationalistic Best Bet: ANOTHER EDEN. African tour by an Austra- competed with profit in three eagles in mo weeks The cost, originally esti- many more sports included must be a world -record foe lian cricket team has raised America, among them mated at $319 million (de- and much money and time a question which has be- Bruce Crampton, Bruce the game in any country, training coaching, in spent scribed as "low-budget'), devilled international sport Devlin and David Graham, in any type of comp( tition was said last week -probab- and generally preparing to in recent years — unneces- without having won the ac- and under any conditions. ly to be as high as $653 win more gold medals than sarily, in the view of many colade of greatness. million. The Quebec Prem- the next country. people. ier said that changes made For the competitors, if Western Australia's winn There have been suggesThe U.S. Open and the in the plan would save mil- they are other than school tions that the Government Masters, are undoubtedly ing of the Australian base, DALE GOLD, a chestnut place, proved to me that he lions, but he declined to children or young students ball championship and tilt might act to stop the Austfilly by Ribollire out of has taken no harm from his name the changes. (which some of them are) ralian Cricket Board of glittering prizes for any gol- Claxton Shield was, R a‘enswood Lady, is own- ;ail. as flit fer, but the other extremely there must be considerable Control sending a team to STEELMAN, a bay colt ed by Mr. and Mrs. Geoff There have been strikes rich tournaments in Amer- coach Rod Byrne said, thi gaining sacrifice in financial by Rain Lover, made his on some 30 major construcSouth Africa later this year. ica, although great contests, result of dedication an Edwards. strong teamwork. Senator Greenwood Trained by Bob McPher- debut in the second division tion projects, hotel accom- a berth in an Olympic team. Modern sophisticated me- makes a good point when do not carry the prestige of son and on Saturday was of the Pacific Handicap modation is said to be bethe two mentioned and the It must give a great ridden by Gerry Donnelly. Handicap over 1,100 metres. hind schedule and other thods of training demand he says that the Govern- British Open. to the game here, particular, several sports the that in Raced by Mr. and Mrs. Canadian cities who protestThis filly was bumped on ment's determining whether ly as W.A.'s 114,-st and onl) With eight national Opens previous winning to the heels of Valiant caus- Bill Boyd and trained by ed against the Games going competitor give an enor- teams should be sent to of thi amount of time to the mous ing her to stumble badly Brian Boyle this bay colt to Montreal are not happy. other countries "would be a to his credit, the 30-yearsport, often at the sacrifice wholly unjustified interfer- old Marsh is probably fair- shield was in 1952. and almost dislodging her was the medium of big In addition to the effort Only about a week ago, of a career or of tertiary ence with the freedom of ly heavily committed on the betting and although he postillion. of players and coaches, till study. there was concern in Canwere not raced greenly on the turn As if these action of the Australian Asian circuit and may not In this connection, there Cricket Board of Control". feel inclined to undertake victory rebounds to the cre enough setbacks, she was he only went down in the ada that the crisis was so dit of the game's adminis been complaints in rehave badly checked near the fin- last few strides when he severe that Canada might There are Other points to the strenuous, in fact, ex- trators and supporters, who ish, yet she was able to finished second to BOLD lose the Games and it was cent years that in some be considered. hausting, American round. over many years, under al the Olympic stars, countries then said (a) that Lord finish a good fifth to Valiant HALO. If the Australian Governsorts of conditions, and ii The while not receiving money, British Open is anoKillanin, president of the I think STEELMAN will in the Lynwood Graduation ment should act because it varying circumstances. havl go one better next tithe out. International Olympic Com- are not strictly amateurs in is opposed to apartheid then the matter. Stakes over 1.400 metres. worked for the progress of TANIWHA, a bay colt mittee, wanted further re- that they, as service people, it is aiming at the wrong Next time she appears on Victory in that event is baseball since its infant physical training instructors assurance and (b) that the a race track, make her by Copenhagen was backed target, as was demonstrated still greatly prized by the years in W.A. — the years your each-way special of the for a fortune from 100/1 hitherto reluctant Federal and the like, in fact, do by Gary Player, the South greatest players — Nicklaus, of Mr. C. P. Smith, Charlie nothing but train for and to 20/1 in the Lynwood Government would have to day. African champion interna- Palmer, Player, Nagle (and Puckett, Mick Carr, Ale compete in their particular PAL FINE. a brown colt Graduation Stakes for "bail out" Montreal. tional golfer, when he was no doubt by Johnny Miller). Barras, Bill Lynch and other sport. by Western Wind out of three-year-olds. in Australia and said that, and for Marsh is well \‘'or: h stalwarts, local and All this is unfortunate Consequently, it is claimRaced by Grandstand Meuum Susan. gave the ported." for international sport. But ed that they have a tre- whereas he was a loyal seeking. leaders a huge start enter- Bookmaker Keith (Matches) it gives rise to at least two mendous advantage over South African he did not ing the straight in the Paci- Nixon and trained by Buster favour apartheid, but he serious questions: the competitor who simply fic Handicap for two-year- O'Malley. this colt was was a golfer, not a polititrains and competes in his wearing blinkers for the olds over 1,100 metres. cian.' 1. Are the Olympic or her spare time. As PAL FINE had fallen first time and as he finished Games becoming too big Further he has played Notwithstanding any mer- against, indeed, has sponat his previous start it was brilliantly he would surely and expensive? it that such an argument sored black .golfers. to be expected that he could have won in another 50 2. Will athletes and other has, amateur sportsmen be a bit field shy in this met res. Again, Australia has alTANIWHA will salute sportsmen who must remain throughout the world still ways competed freely in race and the fact that he finished so fast into fourth the judge in the near future. strictly amateur, according prize and strive hard for a many sports against, for t o the Olympic definition, place in their country's Ol• Single, Twin and Family Rocms instance, the United States continue to be able to aff- ympic team. Tariff includes —Dinner, Bed an where some people have ord to compete? Breakfast — from $6.00 daily. The experience at Mon- been critical of the condiThere is a strong case treal might spark discussion tions of Negroes in some 235 Vincent Street for saying that the answer on the structure of future States. NORTH PERTH to the first question is Yes. Olympic Games. On the other hand, Aust28 1288 ralia, while being under fire For a city the size of in connection with some of Montreal to have to spend One of the most marked its policies has protested something like $500,000 to THE CAR FIRM stare the Games is a sober- difference between the Eng- about the treatment of BAYSWATER HOTEL ing thought, even if it is land and Australian Test minorities in Russia. Yet of Distinction TELEPHONE: 71 1224 Opposite STATION considered that the city (and teams has been the fielding, there is no suggestion that Canada) will benefit directly particularly the catching, in Australian teams should not and Dancing, Time Music Old Now operating from and indirectly from the re- which Australia has excell- compete against Russian Saturday Friday and ed. teams. qilting influx of people. LES BARTLETT, Prop. - 61 7711 555 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK In ground fielding AustraA major consideration, of Many people will argue, 194 SCARBOROUGH BEACH ROAD, MT. HAWTHORN 24 7466 lia has had brilliant performain sufthe course, is that not without justification, Wembley Ho":el THE RAILTON that the money, material, mances from Ross Edwards, ferer in this unfortunate PRIVATE HOTEL talent and time could be Doug Walters and Ashley business is the game of COMFORTABLE put to better use, particular- Mallet t, not to mention cricket, since in South 5 Minutes from St. Mary's CCOMMODATION A Cathedral Rodney Marsh's exceptional the best A frica are some of ly in the current climate of BED and BREAKFAST Bed and Breakfast cricketers in the world, for inflation, unemployment and wicket-keeping. DINING ROOM $5.00 -Richards Barry instance, difficult generally economic In catching, Greg ChapW.A.O.A. Cnr. PIER & MURRAY STREETS, conditions. PERTH M. F. CRANLP: License pell has been supreme and who is, arguably the best now playing anyOPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS PHONE 25 2133 The games are now it was appropriate that he batsman Phone 87 2418 where, with the possible exsomething quite different should have been the player 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK Chappell. Greg of ception from the original Olympics to take the catch which reHOTE r , Phone 61 1880 Res.: 67 1685 The sending of teams Accommodation at CARLTON hich were fairly simple gained the Ashes for Australia. all, the abroad is, above Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea co lee Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking At the time, of writing he business of the national adf aci lities. $6.00 per day. had taken 14 catches in the ministrators of the various Test series and was sure to sports — in thi5 instance the 248 HAY STREET, East 25 209 Telephone: s CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD Te break Jack Gregory's world Australian Cricket Board— record of 15 catches — set and probably the wisest in Australia against Eng- course would be to allow • See us about your WEDDINGS on' land more than 50 years that body to make the dePARTIES in the MOOMBA ROOM cision. ago. 22 1049 s Moderate Rates esorthamTONE (Gregory. one of Australia's great fast bowlers, was Graham Marsh, Australa tall man who took some COMMERCIAL HOTEL-MOTEL astonishing catches in the ia's best golfer ("the best of come out Austgolfer to Leo Steins, Manager Tom Murphy, Proprietor slips). rvlia in ten years" according Chappell has already bro- to Peter Thomson) is said ken one record by taking to be at a crossroads — NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL seven catches in the second whether or not to join the "HOME OF THE HOFBRAHAUS" Test at Perth. Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERT American circuit. Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee This beats the six taken The outstanding player in Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking by ten other players, includ- Europe and on the Asian 11-1 " ing Australians Gregory, circuit in recent years (he f acilities. B & B $6.00 day Deane, Vic Richardson (grandfather won more than $100,000 oermanent accommodation B & B $25.00 P.W. Phone 28 7566 SPECIALISING IN of the Chappells) and Neil last year), Marsh has said 8e 7; ..' CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS_ Harvey. TYRES•RECAPS• BATTERIES that he wants badly to win For Certainly the catch of the the British Open, which HERDSMAN MOTOR HOTEL all brands discounted! Personal iscd attention series was the one he took would go a long way to- 4. 26 AIR CONDITIONED POOL SIDE UNITS — SINGLE DOUBLE contact Special Family Rates Full Facilities left-handed off a Chris Old wards earning him the title FRONT END ALIGNMENT •Kevin Hartord •Merl Barrett DINING ROOM — SMORGASBORD — FUNCTION ROOM pull while standing at shortof a great golfer, as against MECHANICAL REPAIRS *Graham Cornish The all-purpose pub North of the Rive, leg in the Perth Test. •Pat Curtis a very good (and rich) one. ELECTRONIC TUNE-UPS 9 HERDSMAN PARADE, WEMBLEY And, as with his batting, A s for tackling the tough PETER BURCHETT: 87 5555 everything is done with American circuit, there are casual grace. many factors to be consider- Printed and published by Edward Vanheemst, "Reco,d 140.'" * ed. 450 Hay Street, Perth, W.A. 9.15

RACE TALK

by ROD EVANS

HOTEL and A CCOMMODATION GUIDE

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H. J. LILLEYMAN

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