The Record Newspaper 20 February 1975

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'2:11 Telephone 25 9088

No. 1719. PERTH. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1975

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

Price: 15 Cents

F AMILY LAW BILL

VehbishopTell MPs of public worry

MELBOURNE. -- Members of Parliament who marriage is a temporary arrangement hink t should be shown that many people disagree. Archbishop Little said this pranding, then responsible at the silver jubilee celebra- citizens should show that tions of St. Edmund's there is a very strong core Parish, Croydon, last week. who love their country and He described conjugal its people so much that they love as a striving towards do not wish to see the nobithe infinite. lity of marriage reduced to In this striving it should such a condition." be total, faithful, exclusive Marriage differed radicaland creative. ly from every other human `This is our understand- association and constituted ing of Christian marriage, a singular reality, namely, a an ideal which is also pro- married couple based on foundly human and accept- the mutual gift of each able to non-Christians," he other. said. The "irrevocable indisso'Many thinking people lubility" os3f this unity was Itlieve the Family Law Bill the seal affixed to the free 41ta not enshrine such a and mutual engagement of t on, t wo free persons who "are 'There are those who be- no longer two, therefore, ficte tl-tat the notion of mar- but one body." rig (fiat will be retained People marrying expressShould the Family Law Bill ed a desire to belong to be adopted will be one of each other for life, Archa temporary marital ar- bishop Little said, "and for rangement. t his purpose contract an ob"Should our parliamen- jective bond whose laws and tary representatives be of requirements, far from bethe opinion that our nation coming an enslavement, are ahould base its notion of a guarantee, a protection marriage on such an under- and a real support."

St. Pat's to keep going during this year

St. Patrick's School, Havelock Street, would continue during told last week.

1975, parents were

Mr,

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chairmanPeter Travers, of the school board, it about told a meeting 70 parents that lians to have the school located in East Perth now been abandon id and that the present !ht°01 would he end of continue this year. There are at present

133 children attending St. Patrick's with as many of them coming from surrounding suburbs as from the inner city areas. The future of the school has been determined by the decision of t he Perth City Council to resume the St. Patrick's

Better 'Deal on

„,6,. ., a Better Holden Dealer! 1 AMES tludted game c'o ea 2.11 1308 ALBANY HIGHWAY CANNINGTON TELEPHONE 68 1826

church and school property in order to make way for the extension of Murray Street. Last year, negotiations were started to re-establish a primary school at the site of the former St. Francis Xavier's school, East Perth. There was insufficient land at the East Perth site and it proved impossible to negotiate with surrounding properties for a suitable price so the propect was abandoned. Mrs. Parry, principal of St. Patrick's school, said that had the land been purchased at East Perth at the high prices requested, the school would have come into the speculative category and would not have been sure of attracting a Government grant; nor, she believed, would the Catholic Education Commission have supported the school under such conditions. St. Patrick's has been an all lay school for three years and involves a staff of six teachers.

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• Father James Petry of Bentley (right) leads the applause for singer Barry Maguire who had just finished telling the story of his conversion to the congregation last Sunday at Santa Clara Church.

From "Hair" to Gospel. .

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When singer Barry Maguire pounds his foot on the stage you know that he is a man who likes to sing and that he really means what he is saying. His pounding left foot time what Christ had to say He is past being worried any objections, but who in made something of the same about life, and the words if his entertainer friends the congregation was going noise even on the carpeted burnt into his soul. needle him about being to say no? floor of the sanctuary of It shatters the dream that 'brainwashed.' Next night Barry Maguire Santa Clara Church, Bent- all nice people have had a "So are you, friend, but stood on the Concert Hall ley, last Sunday. sufficient acquaintance with it all depends on Who has stage and for an hour and Father Jim Petry, of the Scriptures to pacify any done the washing," he a quarter put his life and Bentley, quickly took up the temptation to ask themselv- chuckles. soul out on the waves again. offer to have Barry Maguire es from time to time what When the big -performers There is an impression visit his church for Sunday Jesus is really trying to say that he could go on with pound the boards one often Mass and tell the people of to them. many anecdotes about the wonders what they are like his conversion. It is no tear-jerking story far-off world where enter- after the lights go out. In Catholic circles it has t hat Barry Maguire is putt- tainers live under pressure The large young audience been customary to think of ing over; he's too much the that the safe suburbs know that night had got a glimpse some Saint Augustine poun- seasoned performer to both- nothing about. of a pop star very different ding out the story of his er with tricks. Barry Maguire is differ- from what they are often conversion on the pages of When his big barrel ent because he can look at served and they obviously a book; it has not been so chest fills out and his pow- t hat world with an inner liked the big friendly man. common to hear the live erful gravel voice hits the peace, concerned that he has words of a man drifting air, it is easy to glimpse a lot of work ahead of him ON INSIDE PAGES over a Sunday •congregation the singer who was a lead- talking, singing and praywith a similar story. 4 ing performer in "Hair" and ing with the people for Calendar Wherever Barry goes, his who slammed out his song whom he feels an agony in Classified guitar travels with him; as "The Eve of Destruction" his heart. Advertising 10 the man begins to talk his at the height of the protest In 15 minutes at Bentle), Education File fingers automatically start era. 9 he had got a saga of a lifestrumming along. By this stage the eyes are time across in a few words Letters 11 "I really like to sing" he closed and the feet are and two gospel songs. Music 8 says and it is obvious. pounding the floor and the No wonder that Father It is a jolt to hear a guitar is hammered to keep Petry stood up and said that News In Pars 4 40-year-old man say that up with his voice. there would be a special Sister Philomena up till five years ago he had In a flash the mood has collection for the Jesus Earle 9 never -read the Bible and changed and he gives a big People who had sponsored that when he stumbled on a chuckle as he speaks quiet- Barry Maguire's visit to Sport 12 copy of "Good News for ly and sincerely of the pre- Perth. 8 Modern Man" he was hear- sence of Jesus in his life Democratically, he asked Theatre ing literally for the first today. with a smile if there were T V, Radio 9

THE

Page Two

Thursdoy February 20 _ -

RECORD

The Family Planning Office First Norbertme seeks women to train professed in W.A. to give instruction

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Pictured is Brother William Fitzgerald, the first Norbertine to be professed in Western Australia since the arrival of the Order here in 1959.

The Natural Family Planning Office in Perth is seeking women who are already using the ovulation method successfully and who would be willing to be trained to give instruction to other women on an individually selected basis.

He made his first pro-. fession of the Religious life before the Norbertine Prior, Father Peter O'Reilly, during Mass concelebrated in St. Patrick's Church, York, where the Norbertines have established their Priory on the farming property "Kerrydowns" and where they have charge of the parish.

Guild of St. Pius X he received tuition in organ playing and became assistant organist of St. Mary's Cathedral. He came to Western Australia in 1972, and spent seven months attached to St. Norbert's College. He was a parish councillor at Queen's Park parish. He then spent a year at Mount Lawley Teachers' College. The past year he has spent at York in spiritual formation. also assisting in catechetical instruction at the York High School. Next year he will reside at the Franciscan monastery, Box Hill, Victoria, while pursuing ecclesiastical studies at the Yarra Theological Union.

rsday February 20, 1975

THE

RECORD

Page Three

Religious education; how outh can be influenced

the apparent rebellion of children towards religious instruction and a deeper A decrease in of Christ, was the impression of some New York schools gained by a message the eptivity for to Perth recently returned who rother istian B

ori- its violence and harshness His interest in this aspect A co-ordinator of reliDon Siebert, r other South Australia towards its citizens, Brother of education stemmed from gious instruction in a school lly from in W.A. Siebert said that he found the fact that in many sub- was different from a fullwell known twenty himself, after a while, with- jects that were more affec- time religious instructor who his over of the toms - who want the assurolo Christian Brother. drawing' from open contact tive than purely informa- taught that subject alone to Mrs. Maureen Chamber- understanding a lain, secretary of the office, method, sometimes learnt ance of a conversation with to Perth after with people while travelling tive - such as literature, all classes in rotation, he exr eturned said that the number of en- at second and third hand." another woman who under16-month on the train or walking in etc. and including religious plained. ,rieting a quiries coming in to the Masters .degree the streets, through fear of education - education had Women interested in as- stands her thoughts. a That was undesirable, for office at 27 Victoria Square sisting in this work would moved beyond the printed Education at unknown situations. "We welcome that sort of R eligious - many from non-Catho- be asked to attend an initial caller at our city office and word on the page as the Brother Siebert said because University. I t was a case, he said, of it reduced the teaching of (Iham people attended his lics and others not associat- interview to discuss their it is the sort of service that Christian self saying he only source, he said. Present at the cerereligion to competing with onte 250 Education ed with the Church - suitability and aptitude for we want to make increasought not to be taking this Returning to Perth where other subjects. mony was Brother WillReligious Jesuit-run meant that more help was this type of instructing and ingly available to women attitude but the other practhe he had been actively involviam's mother, Mrs. Mary at now needed from women counselling. everywhere if we can find tical self that had no answer ed in the W.A. Catholic Fitzgerald, who travelled rsity. e considered who would be available to ALL INVOLVED sufficient volunteers to befrom Eastwood, N.S.W. course islarious than withdrawal as a form Educators' initiative in setdo individual interviews with INFORMATION come trained as instrucof self defence. o ting up the Nedlands Refor the occasion. • the best able in women under the superviHe believed that the entors." source Centre, Brother Sier courses Brother Fitzgerald Women accepted as inering sion of the Natural Family oti tire school staff should be States, SURVIVAL bert believed that it Chamberlain said nited was the Mrs. U was educated by the structors would be given the Planning Office. involved in the task of subjects from t o 20 His impression was of a envy of most other States Daughters of Charity at opportunity to hear of the that instructors would not choose and allow- city that for many of the in Australia and was better creating a Christian comto ch She said that many latest information that was necessarily have to come to Eastwood, and later by students to than most other diocesan munity comprising teachers the full time the Christian Brothers at women who had become coming to light on this the city to give help. They particu- poorer people meant withtheir in research educational efforts, he had and students. drawal to an apartment St. Mary's Cathedral, convinced of the effective- method from all around the could meet clients in the seen while overseas. field. world, continuously enterSydney. ness of natural family plan- world. Mrs. Chamberlain suburbs at a mutually conHe described the idea of rother Siebert did seve- tained by television in their venient time. ':-.: ning were wanting to be said. Back in W.A. he has been all staff, including librarians It was there that under schools near in suiteys _ leisure, each group striving released by the Christian and others, having pastoral able to tell other women of The only requirement was the direction of the "It is hard to convey to University, some of to survive against big city its use. Brothers to work in the new responsibility for a group of given instruction be that the the 4"Immirlimmm".'mm.". by much ordinary women how n conducted pressures. Pastoral Institute in the studests, taking 10 or 15 of "Women are understand- is being continually learnt under the auspices of the istian Brothers. Catholic schools received field of secondary religious them for small group sesably a little sensitive at giv- in this field, and how much central office so that prosions, giving the student a no aid from the government education. ing this information to practical research is going gress could be assessed. sense of belonging and supand those that were not beanother woman. if they on." she said. that was impression Vs port yet allowing a degree INQUIRIES ing forced to close - such W.A. WORK sense a degree of responsirelationship "Next month a research th wanted a as parish schools - found bility falling on themselves He has already met with of ananymity in personal Enquiries from interested programme is to be launchGod and a life of it hard financially to make heads of regarding the other's sucCatholic secondary issues. reflecfor time could be addressed throughout Australia to women er and a move towards catering for schools and will be co-orcessful application of the ed give medical teams in to Mrs. Chamberlain at the This. Brother Siebert said. groups who might have dinating in-service training method," she added. oweyer. they tended to Sydney and Melbourne the Family Planning Centre, 27 more urgent needs. courses for teachers of re- was a variation on the older structura of telephone to Square, idea information Victoria the ct professional school "house" system and SUPPORT Brother Siebert's special ligion in secondary schools. C hurch. They liked the make the ovulation method 25 5530, Monday to Thursalso was an alternative of carried out by the Society of St. Vincent de of Relief work Paul om 6ehalf Darwin en studies of the church as a cot;1- interest during his He hoped to be a link be- how to adapt the prefect "For this reason we want an increasingly acceptable day. 10 a.m. to 3.30 p.m. both by the fully recognized commun ity and the Australli,o has been Government, N.S. • Brother Don Siebert at the Resource Centre examines some relationship of was in the in an as not but indiviW;ation planning." ' method of family tween the co-ordinators of system in a school that women to work as Monthly clinic sessions on president, Mr. John Morahan, said this week. of the religious educational material that he brought back with him the media to religious ex- religious don. dual instructors but in conprogrammes in and information family planning the might have large numbers natural But mere eio. perience; he worked in an various schools. from the United States. Two factors highlighted ing the above appeal has de- ter, Mr. Hayden, to i.,o • ( 'ainment." , ro or Siebertresjad, hisBrother junction with this office so was not enough. she said. open to the public are held in the senior classes. television staindependent Australian their Governaa , . cided that $200,000 the Mr. to recognition. Mr Morashould this Morahan said parallel support have that they will of God the St. John at "Natural family planning immediately be made avail- on the care and welfa 1 e o of the problems ben of the structures of the tion and did writing for the han said. from other instructors and 4- 14011r1P-aWatiNitAprairair-airating --A.,4C0v7..-01-40400 of life, involving Maternity Hospital on the catechetical proPaulist countered by society' York city area. sharequal able to your Society for Darwin evacuees." One was the the opportunity to consult is a way month Sunday of each first husband and wife. The I NVITATION . . . ing by the Society with the distribution for the relief of on other problems that both Mr. Morahan said ti,e. bers were now of a a city renowned for gramme. counselling of at 7.45 p.m. The next session Red Cross and the Salvation people of Darwin following might arise in the course of sympathetic Society's work for there inore personal natun , March 9. Sunday. was on The Irish Club (Inc.) a woman is almost as vital Army in the distribution of the recent Cyclone Tracy. people had hardly slact en- the more apparent ne an interview. cordially invite you to celebrate as her being well informed 66 bioney. food and clol There is no restriction on $600,000 raised by the whether those people are ed since the first day, 55 "But the most important on the technical aspects of attendance except that in Channel Nine Network and now actually in Darwin or work and coacciaa non "Our "Our members aspect is thorough training the ovulation method," she the interest of keeping the News Limited. elsewhere in Australia.") broadly grouped under wore will need to bi. for the person giving the in- said. "The other was the invi- is (The three organisations number present to a size three categories," Mr. "fvfnia- to deveIop a good el formation. a t their presithe national tation to received $200,000. A discussion and each "Our experience has been suitable for function as counsellor the dent of the Society, Mr. E. han said. "So much harm has been that there are many women questions, those intending to letter accompanying "We are looking to theiy to be able to listen condone to natural family plan- who from time to time - be present are asked to give cheque to the Society said Bacon, to attend a • The list of confirmation dates in the archdiocese has been completed ccommodation, their er!).- problems of these a called Canberra in ference i n part: Family to the ning through persons pass- for example at menopause prior notice SUBIACO CIVIC CENTRE, MARCH 15th enter- IlkanY of whom are their and as follows. ployment MinisSecurity Social "The Committee govern- by the i c cet ta ing on their own inadequate or at other changes of symp- Planning Office. a otetrindgisltoliceattioranu,ma ..Yokine will be hearing sweet sounds from Tickets incluci:ng Buffet Supper S6.00 APRIL: Wembley (16th), Asked about the progress notice or through lack of ur Subiaco (20th), Maylands of confirmation program- familiarity wit h the migrant. s or a: *e; oafecotnhiemodfuattuiorne,, thteerniewbiLady of Lourdes church now that its -acquired electric carillon on has been (23rd), Inglewood (27th), mes, Father O'Reilly said accommodation, However, he said, the irk Nedlands (30th). that over the past two or Church now requested an gatoicf fr(i..,stalled. tionst ef MAY: Lynwood (4th), three years had been a re- adequate and full catecheti- tk and the splitting Last week Archbishop When the bells are Maddington (4th). SUBIACO CIVIC CENTRE, MARCH 17th markable growth in the cal instruction to accompolicy oody attended the an- struck electrically by "It is the JUNE: Queens Park (1st), courses of preparation being pany all sacraments, for e al parish celebration hammers the sound is Tickets all inclusive S10.00 Society to help P ‘, Our Bellevue (1st), East Canning- conducted by the parishes. example, baptism, marriage Lady of Lourdes broadcast from loud Tickets a nc miges r. available at Bowls Booking Office ishom , tthlieaitr ton (4th), Wanneroo (8th), not only for the children and the Anointing of the iebruary 11) and bless- speakers in the church BOOK EARLY AND AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT t home Bassendean (8th), Bayswater but also for the parents. the new machine belfry. Sick, and that it was desira flat or more perlrior to its (11th), Corrigin (13-14th), 411101141t41411 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 0A0 0 able that 0-A010AIIKIIIVO parishes devise a PERTH 0-Carouse( Rockingham inauguation PRAISE Father Kelly said ROCK 212711 230101 68 6266 accommodation," Mr Bruce Rock (15-I6th), KonHe praised particularly method of instructing adults Three hundred parish- that he had consulted han- said. dinin (17-18th), Quairading the me were hreicshent programme in the Fre- who may not have had sufthe Shire of Stirling o: ‘P,elt rftsthe (19-20th), Hilton (15th), mantle He said that Gem which -Beaconsfield parishes ficient upbringing in their twice regarding the foilinKenwick (18th), Beacons- which raiaian maetvtaecrueews the pattern of the stallation and had receivstDarwin , offered parents and faith to appreciate the refield (22nd), Goomalling children, flourde: Procession, hay- ed the unanimous appromainly especially those in ception of a particular sac(24-25th), Trayning (26- State iis3iltessiKolsapssery Optometrists ee r d , t a val of the parish schools, hymns council. an opportu- rament, confirmation include \ itdh h empoiefIl 27th), Bencubbin (28-29th), nity to be fully ed. ple75wpeerre cent since peo i 81 ge of the Yac Sick rn as_ prepared. 172a Scarborough Beach Road, Phone 24 3543 He had received no Medina (29th). He noted also that Sister complaints about the 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 JULY: WilIagee (6th), Eugenie, of the Australian Go'ertent. the Brigidine bells so far and did not Leederville (6th), Karrinyup School, R . F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist Wembley, had arKelly, mof expect to. "A ccom to (9th), Balcatta (13th), Brent- ranged a ble arpiqiing priest of Yok' two-year a catecheare thing The bells were set auwood (13th). jltheart RhIl tical programme that would e had been n tomatically to sound the something mac ioauti,°Iibli:toiFda AUGUST:Guildford tie in with the hav 1•11110•61111M111111•111•11.11111011.1..ierliMaalMINNIIIIIIIISIMIF ....11=11.1111111181111.1111111=111111 administrawe Angelus are problems. at midday and el 0 co (3rd), Fremantle (6th), Pin- tion of maletea n t confirmation e c a in heop surdl jarra (10th), Palmyra (10th). rounding "Many people s'Alsh urieh. Extensive in the evening. They parishes in the nories would sound at the 8 SEPTEMBER: York (15- next two into private homes an Europe pdroo_- and years. tuned 10 the o'clock Masses Kellerberrin (1616th), of early stages of P312,00y. quote Asked about the appaon Sundays and at the VALETTA (NC). - A now 17th), Southern Cross (18- rent reduction gency have Vi _ in adult con- direct consequence of the A time of evening devoto hostels 19th), Kambalda (20th), migrant fi rmations, Father O'Reilly creation of a republic in problelazii irh through ma_ tions. Boulder (21), Armadale said that in the personal the case of con- Malta has been the Governvrithy, the supplied to him living The bells can also be in (24th), Mosman Park olved (21st), v verts to the Catholic faith. ment's decision to disconServit Holland C,7 Venetian Blinds, ,e Fathers, programmed to play plihe, t Santa Maria College (28th), priests were now gers. more com- tinue the traditional Candletot direc,L_,•elly off in Christmas carols and Si. Louis School (date to be monly exercising Canvas & Aluminium Awnings, also "We arcentertainrnonie , 'tun their pre- mas ceremony at the Grandother tunes. fixed. of stru ffi rovide m ent rogative p to administer con- master's Palace in Valetta. from Flyscreens, Tarpaulins. theseie U,s.A , CONFIRMA- firmation ADULT In his address, Archt hat is, taking of },500, ' that cost This break with tradition at the time of rehomes May Friday, 16: TIONS: bishop Goody quoted into the ceiving a person into the ends a yearly ceremony datriendsittThAis sum has b Friday, November 21. the Latin proverb often Church. m embers as f ing back from the middle ch •eu bY _ u ar par_ inscribed on bells: Vivos 16th. Centry. It brings to The dttcing them to otPotters 0panic , ceremonies in St. NSUITABLE U occasions. suctie ' Y okine Voco, Mortuos Lugo, Mary's Cathedral, now two an end a colourful cereon 286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK functions O'Reilly, Father J. P. G. Fulgera Frango - "I instal]ation • a year, were serving prin- mony in which the parish special as w volutary 61 1620 picnic daY Archbishop's secretary, said cipally those call the living, I mourn 61 1539 present people who for priests of Malta paid homWallacdhioners j'.'vork of pa_ the would receive at that parishes dead, I disperse the age to the Governor lion Park by one Taylor reason or another had Iv Pant K:m, lightning storms." confirmation of these dates missed out ,Trigan. on being con- handing over a candle sym"We found by mail. trail-e urn. eor bolizing loyalty, and which . e on The last phrase referfirmed in their youth. Pstrai met t COn Scissors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears Sharpened and that However, where the date SiStS provided an opportunity for of red to the function that encio rt,eut tn a bell-rods that Set suitable ahi not to be st•ei°snery t and appeared C the ONCERN grand masters b and later ells often served before there, u sed in a unit in parish would the way he This hoped the the could be Governors of l because of Malta to ightning conductors bebeg': "ur e_. sacristy. relaxed a bit, contact him as soon as pos- their migrant status or announce their plans of came common. corrinloorn! their c ass sible. t hrough lack of contact with State. 4 QUEEN STREET - 21 4390 much In Those plans were in turn LOCKSMITHS He noted that it was cus- the Church while attending R TuE g s cstsh Lo6.s. Dc-or Joses anct Safes Overnauled and Se, corionsM relayed to parishioners by tomary for parishes to have a State school. ,iced CAR a,c1 ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service confirmation every three Father O'Reilly said that their priests. L'#i NNELL years but in the case of he felt some disquiet and r larger groups or at the spe- concern that some of the to get a ETRISTS and OPTICIANS SocietY Co __ cial request of a parish the adults attending St. Mary's that the PLUMBING MATERIALS w.te0;61‘DrilMrtleal sacrament was administered Cathedral for adult conis ctive, Lens a Consultants donal`' PLA7 after an interval of two firmation were not sufficientAR fonds ebeing. --S/B $110 B ATHROOM FIXTURES ARCADE PERTH - years. flective .11 wUSEL 21 5344 ly prepared. 229-233 William St., Perth S Bedspread bed acrylic double Embroidered Two dates were HOPPING allocated Bedspreads. and He noted that priests SEPTIC TANK - DRY WELLS Floral acrylic fringed AP TOWN - 68 4831 D/B for country parishes to often had difficulties in adewith fringe. $65.00 each. 110UsE, PORT Phone 28 8544 Single Bed $10.00 ea. Double Bed $12.50 ea. doing so a The HEDLAND 73 1929 "Plumbing Supply Specialists" allow for visits to other cen- quately instructing candi: 14 11 teed." -^ tres. dates either because of short

apECTI O N Darwin work ofSt. Vr. ae

recognized by govt,

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C onfirmation dates; a e ells of Ourl The Feast Day of St. Patrick n eed for preparation A nnual SL Patrick's BALL y of Lourdes

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t SIS11111S11 BE1)!IllitEl

St. Pa;rick's Day Dinner

WILLIS and ELLIOTT

Candlemas ceremony • abandoned

FLAGS OF ALL T YPES

Tudor House

Harry Armstrong Pty. Lid.

$12•50

.s65

Roy Galvin & Co.

1

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Page Four

THE

RECORD

Thursday February 20

. , MISSioni

Special talks on Bible reading and display at Bunbury

day r, ebruay

Goals for Catholic schools set out

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DPMENT FUND IS GROWING TOWARDS ' 1 Next Itio WILLION TARGET COMMUlf

A week of missiot place for the poiist

he$1

Page

RECORD

THE

20, 1975

ADELAIDE. — The South Australian Catholic Schools Commission has set out a list of goals for Catholic schools.

It is intended that in our • Focus attention on the • Promote physical fit"The goals proposed," it munity from March milsat Devviopment Fund was well on its way towards says, "flow from the under- schools students will learn ness and encourage habits growth of all members of rchdiocei T A ei lio41 invested by the end of 1975, Mr. John Walsh, standing of a Catholic to have a concern for their which build and maintain the community as the conMarch 9. It will b t Of cern of each member of the school as a Christian educa- fellows, to be outward look- good health. qarge said this week. fun( asts St. Brigid's I e the community. tional community in the ing, to have a sensitivity toChurchanager 0f Provide experiences, • per cent for longer known to people who were Catholic tradition." t,, Perth, and the prea hi wards the needs of others through resource centres, As a community related •d_February total decautious of traditionally he said. 0,00C and to develop abilities to sport, craft, art, music and to other communities, the $151 be Father Stefan ksits bad deal with I t goes to on 1 Passed where they banked. the sections of this defini- assist them in solving prob- additional curricula activi- Catholic school endeavors Society of INTiREST Christ, ninvsaid. "I am delighted with any tion. Mr. Jim Giblett. replems. "In relation to the CathiiI ties, by which the student to: believed ney. resenting the Bible So• Fulfil the secular eduIle The funds were put to opportunity just to meet tholic Church in P.N.G.. the Fund, alschool first of to use his leisure learns the tells I t Because educaan it is ciety of W.A., spoke to oved that infancy, 177 :5 work_ by being loaned to people and explain the wor- as a Christian and Catholic tional institution the Catho- time well, as well as reach cation function which I acknowledge the valuThe mission 1,400 parishioners at St. able and ready assistance has ough in its interest society has decreed as esI of parishes and other Church kings of the Fund, if they institution, then as an educa- lic school endeavors to: other goals. held th the annually ; Patrick's Cathedral, St. interest would contact me by telewe have received from sential with education in the s'neeltracting e parishes of deyfAopments at tional institution, then as a • Prepare the student Catholic faith as the necesThomas'. Carey Park. the Bible Society: and rate lower than those avail- phoning 25 2917," he said. March 2 marks iv°ple ill environcomProvide an • and t hh a t e community. re • oriest:J able commercially, thus asand St. Mary's, South believe we must thank 'priest anniversary of the aolle adedhdiocese ment which the student un- either for further education sary element influencing all 44,e parish Mr. Walsh said that he Here is the text of this consciously accepts as an or for profitable employ- other areas of knowledge Bunbury. raise had now almost completed the Holy Spirit for chooto Church the siiting supPerth of Monsigno• way they ha Mr. Brian Handcock, sing the Bible Society to Dzieciel, chaplain In capital and at an advantage- his programme of contact- section of the submission: extension of his home, and ment, thereby furthering his and behaviour. , the concept. 8rchdioce i,orteu secretary of the Bunbury Because it is Christian in in which schooling is a joy- ability to achieve personal be so effective an instrurate. ous Polish people in z metropolitan parish ing • Ensure that the persan Develgoals. branch of the Bible SoCatholic tradition the ful experience. ment in spreading God's sonal growth fostered by the Passbook facilities were priests and his next task the For this occasion 'Me ip rewas ciety arranged for disBecause it is a commu- Catholic school ultimately word in our country." rn nt. Fund setI would be to make contact school endeavors to: bishop Goody has vri:d1 P-tiey as a capital ftuiid es- -available to clients either at play stands, known as vital the • Establish • Develop certain basic nity, the Catholic school has benefits the whole commuThe visit of Mr. Gibparishes. country with Adelaide 252 office city Monsignor Dzieciol tia,iis h e t lternto finance u "Good News Centres", lett was arranged by the place of the Catholic faith skills, especially in the arts still other goals. perseverance and zealtly liedcapital needs ()f tb. Tcrrace (three doors west nity. to be set up at each Bible Society in conjunci he As a community in its communication and in its concept of education, of the R.A.C.) or by mail 25 years: On the of church for the month. .btrehdiocese. tion with Bishop McCatholic the right importance laid being own thinking. with quantitative ing you were minister Box T 1853). PARISH LIFE On the stand were Keon. Fathers T. Mcschool endeavors to: on the key questions of of received at.tracta bewildered, e,xiled A gain we must be conill , r_nvetesstors at that said Walsh ' s ir. accessible theb to Make • on nterest copies of the Jerusalem Gree and D. Conlan. creation, redemption and roofless people; youie rates i of the fact that we scious to keen was he stage Bible, the Revised Standeach student man's accumu- Communication ,, s ranging from 6--- (tri,: salvation. them encouragement,eP°are preparing young people .114.e. the Fund's facilities ' • mud de ard Bible the Livin knowledge. culture lated and on erest t in and reconciliation." ex cent • Encourage the faculty, for the labour force and .......Bible and Good News CATALYST • Help each student de- parents and students to a professional positions in the The Archbishop for Modern Man, all in • Offer personal exper- velop the power to think mutual awareness of what it community. • that, with conditions editions carrying an imience in Christian living • Involve those associatsettled and easy, the constructively to solve prob- means to be a member of primatur for Catholic through liturgy, sacramental the Christian community. people with the school in a ed in indereason and lems to W.A. won' readership. • Pictured at the Bible display stand in life, prayer. example and tn the porch of St. Patrick's Cathedral, Bunbi, -1,. forget, but would co In the provision of ad- richer in participation pendently. These editions are counselling. • ministration facilities in our parish and social life. to thank God for the 1 are (left) Mr. Brian Handcock, secretary of the Butzbury branch of the Bible available also at religiSociety, and Fa,',P'' ce and • Be a catalytic agent • Guide the student to- schools we are aware of the durable no • Provide a viable alterous bookshops and at Bi1ill U•S• acting between children, wards the spirit of freedom need for good communica- native to the State school Doug Conlon. Monsignor Dzieciol ble House, 167 St. Geortheir parents and teachers, which recognises self-disci- tion between staff members, system, thereby avoiding a ge's Terrace. VATICAN CITY (NC)— all of whom have a Chris- pline and personal respon- and for providing facilities monolithic W ASHINGTON (NC). — Ju-3tice issues of many from system In his address, Mr. Pope Pal VI has opened a tian outlook on life and the sibility. pes were aired in tiv-ee clays of "Liberty and whereby students and their which wholesome diverse Giblett quoted Archbispecial Vatican exhibition the them. around by week last world here ustice For All" hearinc) shop Copas, of Port experiences parents can be interviewed views could possibly be eliof documents connected • Offer It endeavors to provide Moresby: ommittee for the Observnce of the Bicentenminated. with the 25 Holy Years thus through which each student or counselled. for the continuity of the re"Constantly I am meeial of the Nationnl C(mierence of Catholic far declared by the Church can develop an appreciation • Provide communal rebetween pattern ligious the ting with people and sitops. of Rome. of his aesthetic senses. • ligious and social activities. Classified Advts. school and family. uations in Papua New The shape, the colour, the They facus to in engaged freen went i • Offer education proon ranged exhibition issues religious Develop un• The Guinea, where the work and texture of ob- grammes to both faculty tiemes of liberty and jusderstanding and provide an design :hal ones — worldI h,! • • of the Bible Society has last week in an apartment which concern the and parents in addition to FRANCISCAN APPOINTMENTS. r and unemployment, off the Vatican's secret i, -for a national bicenit, ii tee environment in which a jects proven of great value. en- the educational programmes MIDLAND: Fathers Robert Matthews (Guarder of the Third World irr, I-eenal conference on the February archives. in student can make his or her children in the school eds "It is most evident ish priest), Adrian Walker (assistant priest, omo vironment should be such as for students. These pro1976. in ethject nations, n derdeveloped own commitment to reli' that the Bible Society is These documents range 26 8 p.m. The Auxiliary Bishop will bless exV ocations), Michael Brown to Kedron, Quee7- to encourage their apprecia- grammes should be related conference is expectgious values. of multinational corper playing an unique role in from the original Bull issued tensions to St. Joseph's School. Queens Park. Carlos Paredes brought a COLLIE: Fathers Peter: McGrath (parish priest). tion of beauty, as books and to the students' programmes foundathe as serve fore ; t . f U.S. and . (ions .ns i o spreading the message Plant by Pope Boniface VIII for (assistant priest), Ralph Hit Byrne to Box other learning materials en- as much as possible with 7.30 p.m. The annual general meeting of the new sight and sound to of Sursum Corda); on loan for the American RESPONSIBILITIES courage , e), and the love of Christ the first Holy Year of 1300 to Geraldton diocese: Folicy in world affairs Perth with his Portuguese Berard Winnett, do the job! their desire for the hope that parents and W.A. poliCatholic action social 4re•,11's Educators. permeating Have • at its earthy Godfrey Ainsworth. A Mass and le problems of dc.o, Trinity College. among our people of to the Bull of Indiction guitar knowledge. and reminded us of to farewell over dprogrammes The Auxiliary Bishop. Father Brown and to welcome Fatherkay survival among mil • teachers grow in this educa$4 PREPAID goals, the idea of fostering .ua Papua New Guinea. signed by Pope Paul for the musical horizons that are thews will take place et Midland on February 22t groups, illegal alietY, 41e following five years, a Christian understanding It endeavors to allow for tional involvement, just as FOR 30 WORDS present 1975 Holy Year. 24 The commencement of the Family Counsellors yet to be 7.15 p.m. experienced by of men's mutual responsibi- the awakening creativity of we hope the students will POST OR CALL giatto residents and the !.$76-1981. training course at the Catholic Family Welfare the majority of Perth audihearing here began T11:1 lities for THE OFFICE tti.r students. one grow. another. AT i poor elderly i n A Carmelite priest 0,0 was parish priest of 11..— Bureau. The Auxiliary Bishop. ences. theological reflections • metro! Park was in Perth recently, on his apyistcoalacesdecconeeliA gton The 12-string, pear-shap- appointment. Father Gregory Moore, Church's role in seekMarch ed Portuguese guitar has a will be available for \.,- 1 Tr the a.i....-...7 <9,- 4-* 1 iiistice, based on the .:,-i in •1. • RAINS • BACON women s-roft ot 8 The Archbishop will bless extensions to Our second ;ie‘- :Ws social teachings name, "English for at least the next 1 ,,,oitths. Itirch and society al[so Lady of the Missions School, Fremantle. • COWED MEATS Guitar", and while it was We past century, but :en 9 3 p.m. The Blessing of the new St. Louis rescued from oblivion by :ally in recent years. stream • SAUSAGES and of wit i GUILDs 1 Junior School by the Archbishop. iion, focusing around the the Portuguese over the past CATHOLIC POLICEMEN'S le'ng:1 7'Illtheat llt leagti iti :the Gee:ye:est: The annual Mass of come . . . , (4.1 of the global human LATE SISTER 5 p.m. In St. Mary's Cathedral the annual century and a half, it has Policemen's Guild aed. dinner gathering inn" takes place on Sunday, Marchachial emity, the panelists Mass of the Catholic Policemen's Guild. The hopes of gaining wider pop- the 5 p.m. Mass in St. Mary's Cathedral. Police meDggaiictiasitcwoolmlegeen poefrvthadeed • CONTINENTAL CECILIA CLARKE ularity in England and else- are to assemble in the go:rands of the Cathedral arvasllytheevfierrsyt oafresaixofsLlift witnesses address asAuxiliary Bishop. SAIAUXBOODS p.m. to enter the Cathedral as a body. After The of world hunger and The late Sister M. 13 3.30 p.m. The Archbishop's Senate of Priests where today. congressional stylc global interdependence, the Cecilia Clarke had specmeets at St. Charles' Seminary. The revelation of the function is held at the police Academy. Formal' , only for Catholic polict inert, the annual Mass halea`mg, held at the Th• place. of women in society. ialised in education, 22 The Archdiocesan Pastoral Council meet at Carlos Paredes concert was become a function open to any police officer who Cai:b international dimensions of accountancy, Italian and the perfect wedding of the to join his associates in Christian prayer and colic University of Arneri• St. Charles' Seminary. jitaice, and national and finally librarianship durPortuguese instrument with afterwards. ich 1111111101•11111 MIN • • d laues. -,-4ing her life as a Presen-, its brighter sounds to the ional hearings e l gore than 40 witnesses tation Sister. Mrond the bass accampaniment given BRIGIDINE EX-STUDENTS country. -poke before a rotating on a conventional guitar by The annual Mass au° 'e-union of all former 13; The hearings She died on January are f>an os pmei of 12 to 20 persons, associate artist. Fernando s tudents takes place oe Sunday, March 9, at 2.e, m assive consulttoatiboln 27 after nearly a year in ob80 60 another to hile . Cecilia's when ,. _ Classified Advts. Alvim. Mass will be et it batted in St. ,,ess the N.C.C.B. St. John of God Hospital Brigidine k. c(mato ..,:.rvers sat in the audience. Floreat. It was an example of nearby. Afternoon tea follows in suffering from a cerebral in il ••••••,,,,,,m,,,, t,Further ieiephonen o qu1 8 ir ile4 60o t.y be made to the B:••• music-making at its best. tumour. Convent, OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST Carlos Paredes is obvious1.( ) • • A fter her education at ly an apostle as well as a CATH CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS OLIC WOME1A'S LEAGUE Iona, Sister Cecilia beV ATICAN CITY (NC)— master of his instrument, he The quarterly general meeting of the Catholic W do the job ! PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET came a Catholic and Catholic nuns in Czecho- performed a full pro- League takes place at f_ei 21 5304 2- .glie Headquarters, 49a, entered the Presentation gramme ia own PREPAID of his 54 compomay PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE no WednesdaY, re Street, Mt. longer Lawley, at .1 p.o.i.. on 21 8151 Order in Geraldton. mend classes at or receive sitions reflecting classical 26. Delegates are requested to have a report. An FOR 30 WORDS FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET She took a B.A. and 35 2602 diplomas from State schools dance through folk styles interested in hearing of league activities will be we POST OR CALL Diploma of Education of nursing, according to and ranging over expressive as will also visitors frorri Darwin. COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET 3 2653 AT THE OFFICE and followed this up V atican Radio. pieces to accompany film /I with a fellowship in HOSPITAL AUXILIARY !An investment in the A.D.F. is an Quoting news agencies, and stage presentations. accountancy. ANEW The annual general meeting of the St. John ata, V atican Radio said that the An imbalance in the , iinvestment for you. Your savings are When she transferred new regulations barred the amplifying system at the Hospital Ladies' Auxiliary, Geraldton, will be di We 11/ to NEW Iona ten years ago, Sisters from ever becoming Concert Hall produced an the convent, Fraser Street, Geraldton, oil YORK ( NC). -tradiA group of Iput to work entirely within the Church: February 26, at 8 p.n. The election of officers tionalist she commenced Italian nurses, annoying echo in the build- year will be held. All eititorr. to Geraldton at th2 jolted Catholiics in Orlando, Florida, was 1 studies and then com_i recently upon learning that the V atican Radio said these ing that lacked the capacity will be welcome. pleted a four-year lib, audience maybe to correct riest" new rules, issued by the celebra ting their weekly Tridentine rarian course in readiness • mass never was o Secretariat for Religious this pattern. rdained. to be engaged full time i ta b e t T e s everal h t S Last year's Festival guitaA ffairs of the Czechoslovak .in members o I/We hereby invest a sum of money as a loan to the Archbishop of Perth for use in the Archdiocesan Development Fund in to a recent letter to in the new Iona library Ministry of Culture, affect- rist, Almeida, showed that accordance with the terms and conditions of the Fund. gr became Su; 'oi thopi, the Vatican's in 1974, but her illness kin Us of the ed two religious orders, the sound can be projected 'priest' onp,regation for Divine prevented this eventuat14; 1. 1" vtiatri°11slY known as Fa Wor,hip repeated Mr./Mrs./Miss NAMES Sisters of Charity of St. Vin- across a staggering distance a ban ing. (Full Christian Names) (Surname/s) & CO (Telephone Number) er cent de Paul and the Sisters with rapport and clarity and Arthur G. D'Cot, von 143ing the former rite, 11Pr, Arthur G. c Her sister, Mavis Mrs. of Charity of St. Charles the Paredes sound might onnoo that the only ADDRESS Post Code_—__ Arthur A. (2onnoi Morrissey, was present have fared even better beBorromeo, Prague. exempted would when PERIOD AND INTEREST AMOUNT OF LOAN: at Mass offered in her ing allowed to mietnvhe find somerePeated13 made" tw those who have diffiThe secretariat's decision, Pi-IWPS'LL FIX room at the hospital on Is , observing the new R_ADpIoArisgsSEkr's m "es during ttie Tn FUNERAL DIRECTORS said Vatican Radio, was thing of its own level in perime s 4 Rv AE ATDRAloGNSgAamOrl.:^TOJAUSGTSE--Rs D R I O s ON DEMAND R 61% per annum the day of her death. rite. formance. — P.C. woe, "by reason of old based on accusations that d CLEANERS ent IRONS w — VACUUM ttel oe Mother Albeus, supeinfirmity." Offers to all Parishes a Service the nuns were involved in r4.1,4,4,11,1M1P.M.INNININNAMINdhip4 NEW INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS SERVICE 3 months to 6 months 9% per annum $ even 111 a ser ies rior of the Presentation political activities. ry iu those cases, Mass embracing every aspect of the court dr‘-z i be celebrated Order, she said t, was RECORDS HEALTH only 6 months, to 2 years 9% per annum The secretariat stated, acnmdicating the tra 1. Funeral Rites for Catholics. grateful to the hospital Special 12" Recyr.--tit7 ,,werE known brands fr sTillallst e..s.hood a congregation. cording to the broadcast: investment is calculated from the date of receipt of the investment to the date, one day Interest your on Invitation to sufferers INTEREST movemeint 1 staffs at Royal Perth not everY Our Chapels are at: before the date of withdrawal or maturity. The maturity date for Term investments is calculated from the "The Church has her own of chronic ailments •. Orlando, O'Connor Ma.„;., 1st day of the calendar month following the month of investment. Hospital and St. John's, 1 1$9 xactlymuchmealive political programmes which • ! ring had been ace.ed he that unable to obtain rePerth: Cnr Beaufort and especially Sister Rita Token Interest shall be paid twice annually on Term deposit, and annually for deposits ''on demand". Please or INTEREST Gift tve a ',-1 s r form part of the general theThe. Ttit...env-,eeeteriad for the diocese lief to consult skilled indicate how you prefer to receive interest payments by deleting one of the following: PAYMENTS Coffey, for the attention i Bulwer Streets Cen Repair ideological subversion of 0. 1 El Paso, Texas, but the Sunbeam Appliances person following prothey had paid to Sister By Cheque mailed to the address above. 1. nuarr°gytindisstuheed h-Century socialist countries by the Phone 28 8406 ,:ii of16r El Paso chancery outiTree,. Cecilia. . Caft''' ven, scientific apBy credit direct to my account with the Archdiocesan Development Fund. 2. West." Pr°sne iid not. he --- Was had tas thii• proach to alleviation Fremantle: Phone 35 2225 May she rest in peace. The radio added that for thel r er of the! Ma.ir O'Connor had been acof physical disorders. chit , is v,estern c DATE !atholic Claremont: Phone 3 2177 SIGNATURS Czechoslovak government c3 a priest for the Telephone 41 1607 its, .. ,ti .f°r four ( Keep abreast with the services stated that 21 nuns arilmdox Roman CathMAIL THIS APPLICATION FORM TO THE ARCHDIOCESAN DEVELOPMENT FUND, G.P.O. BOX T 1853, PERTH, JOHN GREEN ( Pte.): 30 4472 tion "1411 the prcIClant-1 for appointment in nursing training were afh, Movement, which MAKE YOUR ENQUIRY DIRECT TO THE FUND MANAGER, JOHN F. WALSH, TELEPHONE 25 2917. -M1.111.111111OR r times; keep abreast Sal in 19i6r Paul's Inic. fected in northern Bohemia. the new Order of with the Church—Read 'II; Mass is heretical. 41Poo•f41,1t4P0,11.•• OWL. THE MOW Eight ccngregations of the Catholic parishes of Bunbury this month heard special addresses on the subject of Bible reading and have had the benefit of special Bible display stands to encourage them in their Scripture reading.

Justice i- ssues raised

Exhibition of Holy Year documents

Archdiocesan Calendar

The late Sister Cecilia Clarke

Master of the Portuguese guitar — Paredes

It's obvious

THE RECORD

ALWAYS INSIST on WA made

Archdiocesan Development Fund

INVEST

It's obvious

ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT

Czech Sisters barred from THE RECORD nursing schools

your ow

Ira di,Dnalists see an error; reveal

a bogus priest

for your children for your Parish for your Archdiocese

WO

Greens' Funeral Services

REPAIRS

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•••

Page Six

THE

A Vocational schoo for future nurses

RECORD

Thursday February 20, 1975

The first week-long vocational school for future nurses to be conducted by the Catholic Nurses' Guild, will take place in May. So far three similar She said that courses their attitudes to life and schools have been conduct- such as this vocational death and other values beed by the Nursing Christian school were a help to the fore entering the profession. Fellowship and it was sug- young girl to be more preThe nursing vocation gested to the Catholic Guild pared for the life she was schools not only deepened that there . was scope, for to undertake. the young woman's appreSister Miller, who visits ciation of her vocation, she Catholic nurses to help in this w'Ork. schools for the recruitment said, but provided an incenInformation on the school of future nurses, said that tive to take a renewed inwas sent out to all schools it was in the interest of terest in their schooling in this week and applications avoiding nursing wastage order to be better prepared Close at the end of March. that girls be prepared in to enter the profession. The school will be held at PenrhOs College from May 12 to 19. The organisation of this Catholic effort is in the care of a Committee comprising Sister Diana Fox, nursing educatbr at Sir Charles *Gairdner Hospital; Sister Columba, of St. John of God Hospital, Subiaco; Miss Pam Smart and Miss Margaret Baird, Government School: of Nursing; Miss More than 200 people so far have been trained Marie Russell, Miss Michelle Russell and Mrs. Marie as leaders for the Lenten programme organised Clarke. by the Catholic Social Apostolate. Sister Fox said that the' • The biggest support has Mr. Jim Miolin, full time committee were looking for the assistance of four or five come from the Dianella par- organiser for the Catholic mature-aged women, not ish where the mission pro- Social Apostolate praised who gramme of a mission to be the fourteen people who had nurses necessarily would live in with the young conducted by the Redemp- assisted with the training of • Mr. Jim Miolin, full time worker for the Perth Catholic Social Apostolate, pictured with people, fourth and fifth year torist Fathers was arranged leaders. "We now have a group Mr. Brian Moylan, lay apostolate worker from Adelaide, visiting Perth this week. students; further informa- to include the three-night tion was available from discussion as part of the pa- of people who have become aware of a responsibility to Sister Fox, telephone rish mission effort. Forty eight Dianella dis- the people of the archdio80 1122, ext. 2600. cese," he said. The aim of the school is cussion leaders were trained He said that although the separately for their task. to give a Christian view of The number of groups in programme was issued for the nursing vocation to other parishes is expected use during Lent and that which young women may to range from three to ten. some parishes might be havfeel attracted. It will be up to the ing their first meetings this Students will hear talks group discussion leaders to week, it was a discussion from people involved in work out the best method format that could be used nursing and hospital work, of contacting people to take at any time during the year. and will visit hospitals, in part in discussions. Based on the theme: The addition to social and recThe so-called poor in the developing nations may think that the affluent in Western society Doubleview parish was Kingdom of God, the disreational activities. successful during the Holy cussion ranges from the are really the oppressed or there may be more hope in working for the poor in South America Up to 40 girls could at- Year discussions at getting meaning of creation and the because they have less to lose than the affluent m iddle class if one is to follow Christ. tend the school. 200 people to take .part; no- dignity of the person to the These are the paradoxes Sister Fox said that many tices inviting people to take place of the Church. as As a result of the Assisi force, instead of its being less responsibility so that young - girls were attracted part were left on the church Christ's Kingdom. in the remembered most vividly conference, he became devoted to those women they had more time to think world today. by South Australian aposto- more convinced that we who are beset by emergen- of their other responsibilito nursing but they often seats. Booklets for the discus- lic worker, Brian Moylan, have to deepen our study cies. ties in life, sucjj as husfound a dramatic difference The parish hoped to get father,. between their ideals and the as many to the new Lenten sion were available from the when he visited Perth this of the gospels in order to Brian Moylan has been bands and Catholic Social Apostolate, week to talk about the con- find a deeper motivation for actual nursing training. programme. six years working as a full From time to time parish 21 Victoria Square, or from ference he attended last year changing the things that organiser for the adult council meetings ought to the Catholic Church Office. in Assisi to study the latest need to be changed and pro- time apostolate in Adelaide. Only have a time for gospel disMr. Miolin said he was trends in the formation of moting the things that two other dioceses in Aust- cussion up to 20 minutes; available to give further inCATHOLIC SOCIAL CLUB the Christian laity. ought to be promoted. ralia at present have similar also to have study days and formation and assistance to He was chosen by the Looking at the Australian full time workers. other training sessions, he groups if they contacted him at the C.S.A. office. tele- Australian Bishops' Corn- scene. he chose an example Perth has Mr. Jim Miolin suggested. phone 25 4994. or at home. mission for the Laity to be from the high interest rates engaged in the Catholic Young married couples in the Australian delegate at that are forcing wives to Social Apostolate while the 79 1956. parishes were joining aposa conference arranged by work and other tensions that Paulian Association in because they a t the Clubhouse, 145 Lincoln Street, Highgate the Vatican Commission for impose on people who Sydney also has a full time tolic groups were to new reawakened the laity and the World ought to be able to live in worker in similar activity. S ATURDAY, 1st MARCH at 8.00 p.m. sponsibilities in Christian Council of Churches. the world and share in its • Admission $2 members; $2.50 non-members • living they had not noticed PARISH Travelling with him was goods. when they were single and Enquiries: Therese 28 3784, Marie 67 3785 his wife. Roseanne. formerCOUNCILS life had a certain attractiveWOMEN'S LIB. ly Broderick. and formerls He belieVes that it is im- ness. well known in W.A. in her Roseanne Moylan said of portant for people not to be Members of these groups work with the Y.C.W. he- the Assisi conference that limited to the church orga- stayed for up to three years fore moving to the national she was amazed at the influnisation in their horizon of during which their attitudes executive of that body. ence of the Women's Libthinking about how to serve were changing; by that stage eration 'Movement on the others. they developed other interTHE CONSUMER churches in America. othe.r He said that members of ests and moved into Europe and some of the derespons social civic and ADELAIDE. — South SOCIETY f rom parish councils and school veloping nations. developBrian Moylan was surAustralian Catholic boards had to be trained not lities as their lives She said she had not be- to maturity. from prised to hear people think only of having a ed in Christian school authorities hope come involved with the for to provide five new Ca- developing nations say they movement because original- job to do. It wass an id. h ospaportunity their WILLIAM BARCLAY — tholic primary schools felt sorry for Australians ly she had thought it would out He was in favour of giv- the couple to sort caught up in the oppression The Plain Man Looks at the Beatitudes .85 and one new secondary of a consumer society that die down. ing members of these bodies priorities, The Plain Man Looks at the Apostles' school between 1976 put increasing demands on The threatening stateCreed 1.55 and 1978. a person. ments of some of the more The Plain Man's Guide to Ethics 1.35 W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS Proposals for the new It was a revelation to militant women had not Ethics in a Permissive Society 1.00 helped. either, she said. PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS The Plain Man's Book of Prayers schools are given in a sub- him to hear apostolic work1.00 mission to the Australian ers say that their greatest - She believed some women More Prayers for the Plain Man 1.00 Certified West Australia. Hot Water Specialists Schools Commission from hope lay in working to con- had been goaded into their Prayers for Young People .85 and General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed the S.A. Catholic Schools vert the poor in South militancy. Marching Orders daily readings for P hones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 younger people Commission. America. 1.00 "They are trying to say 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH It said that in the period Marching On daily readings for younger Western middle class peosomething," she said. 1976-78: people 1.40 ple had too much to lase if WILLIAM NEIL — "They don't want to do • $1.98m. would be they were going to follow The Plain Man Looks at the Bible .85 needed for new schools. Christian values while the just the cooking. washing CARL BURKE — poor person had very litt!e and ironing. In the 1979-81 period: Don't Turn Me Off, Lord .85 • $2.3m. would be need- to lose but much to gain in "They want the opporGod is for real, Man 1.00 fulfilling his life. ed for new schools. tunity to join, in the discusTreat Me Cool, Lord 1.00 Even more challenging sions and the decision-makProposed new schools in God is Beautiful, Man .85 the 1979-81 period are: was the remark of a black ing." C. S. LEWIS — • Gawler, junior second- South African who said that Reflections on the Psalms .85 ary. accommodating 100 religion was an opium for CHILD CARE The Problem of Pain 1.20 the people in many cases— CENTRES? pupils and cost $200,000. Mere Christianity 1.00 she had been dutifully at• Willunga, primary 150 The Great Divorce On the home scene, her 1.00 tending Sunday school as a pupils, $200,000. Surprised by Joy husband. Brian, looks at the 1.35 brother while her youth • Elizabeth, junior secGERALD VANN, 0.P.— money being spent on child K ondary and regional senior finished up in gaol for being The Divine Pity care centres and wonders if 1.00 Christian. practical a secondary. 400 pupils, RULE for a new brother they are not defeating their 1.95 $800,000. purpose. — Postage Extra — • Salisbury, junior sec- MOTIVATION Instead of helping women The remark made Brian ondary, 200 pupils, PELLEGRINI & CO. (W.A.) S400.000. Moylan ask for the first in need. he says. these cenPTY. LTD. • Noarlunga, senior sec- time in his life whether a tres are freeing women so ondary. 23 CHURCH ROAD, MADDINGTON 6109 150 pupils, lot of Christians he knew that they can join the work 820 HAY STREET, PERTH 6000 $400.000. Telephone: 69 2455 were treating their faith in force: so the money is passTelephone: 21 6655 (3 lines) • Smithfield Plains, pri- much the same way as this ing on its real benefit to the WHOLESALE ENQUIRIES WELCOME. mary, 200 pupils, $270,000. remark suggested. employers of the work

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Thursday February 20, 1975 95 m. 1

Page Seven

RECORD

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THERE ARE MANY IMITATIONS OF THE FAMOUS GROTTO OF LOURDES, BUT THE ORIGINAL ROCK FORMATION, B EGRIMED BY CANDLES FOR OVER A CENTURY, HOLDS THE PEACE OF MARY'S PRESENCE IN AN UNFORGETTABLE MEMORY FOR THE PILGRIM VISITOR.

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• Visits to FATIMA, LOURDES (3 nights), ROME (5 nights) , ASSISI (Basilica of St. Francis) , and PADUA ( Basilica of St. Anthony) .

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Page Eight

THE

Third Prom confirms• their success

RECORD

Thursday February 20, 1975

While it appears that Prom concerts are being promoted in other Australian States by the A.B.C. it is certain that other capital cities have nothing like the Perth Entertainment Centre for their staging. The balloons and streamThe blue-rinse section of It heralds the hope that ers finished the first Perth the audience may have there is a future for musiseries with a carnival flour- caught their breath as popu- cians to stay in W.A. and ish, heartstrings were tug- lar singer June Smith was to be employed in giving ged with a round of "Land backed by the orchestra for the citizenry entertainment of Hope and Glory" in true some full-bodied Gershwin in the widest sense of the Prom style, and it was clear and Cole Porter at the end word — serious, light and that• the people had had a of the concert, but not a popular—now that we have jolly good time, not with- few of the orchestra seemed a series of venues suited to out help from the costumed to be themselves enjoying their various performance. dwellers on the concourse. the experience at times. P.C. MINI.4.4.44,04Whp#~41 David Measham was not , afraid to demand quality playing from pieces like Elgar s Adagio for Strings and Stravinsky's Firebird suite both of whose subtleties might have found themselves surprised to be transported from an intimate concert hall to an arena performance. Amplification techniques There will be yet another V ATICAN CITY will no doubt continue to organ masterpiece available (NC) — Pope Paul beatiOn Sunday, February They are pictured All three Sisters come Sisters Louis and Ephimprove in rendering the in Perth, at no small exfied 2, Sisters Martin Kelly, above receiving congratlother Mariefrom families well-known rem are engaged in lace-like qualities of a sym- pense, when the new instruLouis Savage and EphEugenie Milleret de phony orchestra to such a ment arrives •a t the Perth rem Flynn celebrated ulations from Bishop in the Victoria Park school teaching and SisBroil, who founded a relarge audience. Concert Hall later this year. ligious area and the function ter Martin is engaged in the 25th anniversary of Quinn who concelebrated order dedicated their profession as Sisters Mass with seven other took place in St. Joa- child care at the Mcto the advancement and It is to be hoped that educa STAGING of Mercy. priests on the occasion. chim's Church. tion of women at Auley Centre, Wembley. there will be a growing audia solemn ceremony in St. However, future programence of organ lovers to sup- Peter's mes at the Edgley - TVW Basilica — the port concert performances first beatification in the centre will probably have to on this and the Winthrop, Holy Year. face the fact that the eye Hall instrument and to enBorn in Met , France, will sometimes contradict courage visits from special- in 1817. Blessed Mariewhat the ear is trying to perists, as well as encourage Eugenie founded the ceive and the more dramatic local musicians to take up C ongregation of the Asstaging of more robust the art. sumption in Paris in orchestral settings may be 1839; the order now has the order of the day. Nicholas Danby, this And there may be a lot year's Festival organist, has, about 1.800 members working in 30 countries. more Roman soldiers than in addition to his other proPope Paul told a the -Quo Vadis" platoon fessional appointments, the crowd of about 10,000 in yet to make their stage distinction of being organist Peter Shaffer, the author of "Equus" currently plyaing at the Playhouse, writing in the American the basilica: "Today debut. for the Jesuit Church in w hen so many men and magazine Theatre Arts 15 years ago about audiences, said: "And they deserve everything for coming; All to the good; it will Farm Street, London. women have abandoned they deserve to be hurt, baffled, cosseted and adored. But not insulted, and never judged. Judgement allow the Perth Proms to prayer, when so many is theirs. At his Winthrop Hall conbecome unique compared people. both old and In that article he also with the lack-lustre imita- cert this week he showed young. feel the need for Who decides whether we discipline control in and his claimed to be " . . . reac• By COLM O'DOHERTY, should live in this world of tions of this event that s ilence and prayer, the regist ration for works by tionary enough to believe material things with its conhappen frequently around The Record's theatre critic Religious of the CongreBuxtehude and Pachelbel. that progress is the falsest the world. ventions or break with the gation of the Assumpof all gods, and that conHer stories of Jesus were A young girl at the conventions and live with tion can contribute much His performance of temporary a favourite Lon- a mixture of simple senti- stables found the boy attrac- our spirit? THE PROOF Bach's F Major Toccata and to reopening the paths of don term of esteem, is the mentality and indulgence in tive and Mr. Shaffer can place attempted to have prayer which are also Arthur Fiedler. both in Fugue was captivating in most meaningless of all his suffering and death. argument more powerhis sex with him in the stables. the paths of liberation person and through .record- his unwavering grasp of the criteria." The boy, from his very Even though the stable fully in dramatic terms than for modern man crushings, has proved that there broad sound that this work His play "Equus" was earliest age, showed feeling door to the horses box is the mere written word. is an audience waiting to calls forth, but never allow- ed by today's society. The Playhouse producfirst produced in 1973 and for the oppressed and suffer- closed, the boy feels the "All of you who make hear their well-loved pops ing its delivery to be it is interesting to see how ing; he bought a picture of eyes looking at him, seeing tion. directed by A arne up the world of women, given the . best orchestral smothered by weight coverNeeme, is perhaps one of be proud and give thanks firm Mr. Shaffer still holds Jesus chained to the pillar. his nakedness. setting. ing up for artistry. the best productions ever the hung at end He it of He cannot consummate things said to in 1960. to the Lord: sanctity, presented in Perth. • The play is the story of his bed. It provided an out- the act. sought in all states of His gods can see him dolife, is the most novel a teenage boy, menially ill. let for his feeling of love ing wrong and the words of OUTSTANDING and exciting form of ad- referred by the courts to a and sympathy. The cast. headed by vancement Later as a child, alone, he his mother from childhood to which psychiatrist. women can aspire and met a horse and rider and come back, "The eyes of Richard Todd as Dr. The boy in an apparent God are everywhere". Dysart and Peter Fisher as attain." act of brutal vandalism had was almost trampled on. Unlike Adam in the the boy, Alan Strang. is a The Pope praised the put out the eyes of six He saw the foam on the order ,whose main work horses in the stables where horses mouth, the chain and Garden of Eden, he does remarkably good one. Fisher's performance is is education of girls, for he worked. the bit restraining the great not hide his shame; fury is unleashed and he destroys an extraordinary mixture of taking a "non-compartThe psychiatrist uncovers animal. mentalized" view of eduThe horse and rider were the all-seeing eyes of his energy and responses. the ,boy's background and His fire, passion and fury cation. the events which lead up to of a piece, one great god- gods. Society wants to cure the are beautifully combined the attack upon the horses. like animal. For the boy it was a moment of glory mix- boy, to relieve him of his with his sensitivity and love. pain. Barbara Dennis's girl, the ed with terror. JOYLESS The doctor over the quiet, beautiful girl who There are the individual period of treatment begins talked with her eyes but sensitivity of the boy him- FATHER'S ACT to realize the value of the lived with her feet on the The horseman was kind self, the atheistic father imboy's beliefs. ground, added greatly to the bued with all the puritanni- to the boy, lifted him to the entire production. cal zeal of the early social- horse's back; this was A DOCTOR'S cannot go through the istic reformers, a joyless ecstacy, a joy fulfilled as ENVY entire cast but Margaret world full of hard work and man and boy on horseback He envies the boy's ability Ford's about out-burst ST. LOUIS (NC) — Car- the reading of uplifting rode round and round. worship, to have a god parents and the overburden For First Class Plumbing Services dinal John J. Carberry of material; no television with But joy cannot exist with- to while he, the doctor, lives of responsibility will remain St. Louis has disapproved its violents and false stan- out guilt and this point is in a sterile world, from in my mind for a long time Steam and Hot Water Installations the use of the "Becoming a dards; no Bible, with its made clear by the arrival of whence he viewed his gods to come. Person" sex education pro- stories of pain and slaugh- the father, who drags him second-hand on trips to The design is by Tony gramme in the archdiocese's ter; no God, PHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 for God was off the horse and punishes Greece and the Aegean Tupp and the splendid parish grade schools and the invention of superstition him. Islands. horses' masks by Jas Cartschools of religion. 211 Newcastle Sifeet, Perth The boy's imagination and the upper classes. To take away the boy's wright. In a letter to clergy, ReMan must rise by him- was crying out for material pain would also take away The play is a rich mixture ligious and laity of the arch- self, foresake the objects of respect and of ideas and dramatic events all enjoyment to love. diocese, Cardinal Carberry and repress the imagination. His father took it away— adoration. if you have not seen it you said the "Becoming a Per(Leslie Wright's perfor- took away too the picture of Who makes that judg- have missed an intellectualson" programme had been mance as this character was the chained Jesus and re- ment? ly profound experience. reviewed by the Archdio- remarkably good; I cannot placed it with the picture of cesan Theological Commis- put it out of a horse's head, chains and PTY. LTD. my mind). sion and found "seriously bit, the horse, like Jesus. reThe boy's mother, an ex- strained. deficient". 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER Two days before the car- school teacher who married In the confused, bewilderW.A.O.A. W A's. Leading Paving Contractors dinal's letter was published, beneath her, was a woman ed mind of the child, the of deep convicreligious For Better Paving Contact Us Bishop George W. Ahr, of chains that went jingleOPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS Trenton, New Jersey, in a tion; she told her boy jangle became objects of We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK pastoral letter, told the stories and read from the obsession. Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. Bible to against him, this Phone 61 1880 people of his diocese that The passage of time did Res.: 67 1685 We have a most modern plant including power he had authorized the use strong opposition from the nothing to meet the emoRoller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. tional needs of the boy. of the "Becoming a Person" father. Estimates Submitted Free programme in schools and HORSES Confraternity of Christian OUTLET FOR Country Clients please note that we have a State Doctrine classes "under the FEELINGS wide Service, and will gladly quote on any He got a job in some direction of the Diocesan requirements The mother's God was local stables and the horses Office of Education and the the God of the Old Testa- became the objects his love. We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand S PECIAI Diocesan Office of Religious ment, a God whose all-seeThis love for the horses PROMPT DELIVERY Education, in consultation ing eyes were everywhere became all-embracing. In F 4OSPI T AL with the Family Life spying out the sinners and effect, the horses became PHONE 71 1578 - 71 1600 Bureau." his gods. metering out punishment.

Distinguished French nun playing by who founded an order organist beatified

Mercy Sisters for 25 years

"Equus "production a Playhouse success

CLONTARF FAIR 31 April 13th 1975

Geo Boucher & Co.

DIFFERENCE ON A SEX PROGRAMME

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H. J. LILLEYMAN

TO LLEYS KAJ BRANDY

THE

Thursday February 20, 1975

Page Nine

RECORD

A chieving longevity; role of the aged religious programmes

themselves Many of our early Christian people who limited and water, attained a remarkable age. c onsisting mainly of bread

to

a most economical diet,

SUN., Feb. 23 to

Education File

Nothing will keep the SAT., March 1 Nevertheless, we must heart so young as the cultiB.Sc., EARLE, NA PHILOME M. in was Sister By bread consider what vation of a spirit of cheer- SUNDAY 8 a.m. (Regs): LET'S A.T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, A.I.M.T. those days. Was it not fulness of life and all the of FACE IT. spoken of as "the staff it things beautiful and good Rivervale. St. John of God Hospital, The Rev. Ron Clarke, of life?" brings to us. Brisbane. Wholemeal bread is an LS MISSION Such a spirit will be a containing the 8 a.m. (6WF): ENCOUN- GOVERMENT SCHOO advantage, one of the best which more horses died than great asset against prema- TER. Camps, onered conside Community mineChristian and of vitamins A programme essential any other, and an enquiry ture decay and the waste of exercises for the aged. to Paradise." - day meetings at week-ends, and other activities are "Pathway rals. Experience teaches us revealed the fact, it was per- our advanced years. The story of St. John Bosco, planned for 1975. We read of a famous t high the functions of the fectly level. that The serene old age which the priest who spent his life Any Catholic student attending a Governmen dietetics, on Italian writer year), business or technical animals the tly, first Consequen than exerin (other kept ; be ool must temperance sch by body secured and is children at with die working in taking part in any who was given up to in order to maintain its in travelling over it used sobriety and the conquest of founded the Salesian Order college, who would be interested to contact Miss Pat 40 years, but adopted an cise requested is activities, these muscles. of set of one only vicious passions and appe- to carry on his work. Street, to efficiency; and is it not true ndry, Catholic Education Office, 19-23 Henry abstemious diet and lived So, it is varied and sym- tites - the long mellow of the body, as of any 8.15 a.m. (6WN): SAC- He nton Park. Telephone 81 5444. hundred one than more She be wctii,ld be. machine, that it will rust metrical exercise of all the autumn of life in which are RED MUSIC. Cooks are urgently required, and enquiries to years old. devot6 than muscles that lie at the base harvested the fruits of useenough 12 sooner No. disuse generous Cantata from out Bach's person any all from and comed cocoa Coffee, tea, of phy- ful toil - should be covet- "Weinen. Klagen, Sorgen. wel week-end to assist with catering at a camp. system sound any of or activity from out wear one f orms of alcoholic drinks employment? sical training. Zagen." ed and striven for by us. should be dealt with in strict necesnot is e Decreptitud DIVINE 11 a.m. (6WN): The fact is constantly obMost brain workers owe moderation, for all are served in persons engaged sarily an accompaniment of their longevity to their men- SERVICE. vigour T EACHERS' SALARIES natural to armful h Union Church in the City, in commercial pursuits, who longevity; it is the result of tal activity. They enjoy mistresses longevity. Two copies of the salary scales for assistant and often retire at the age of physical digressions which their work as all brain Adelaide. schools have been forwarded to all t independen in general rates 6.30 p.m. (6WF): COMsixty or sixty-five and then in later life produce workers do. Catholic schools in Western Australia. The new W ATER MUNITY HYMN SING- of salaries are payable from the beginning of the first rapid decay, while decay and wasting. Drinking plenty of spring fall into 1, 1975. ING. professional men remaining pay period commencing on or after Januaryrates LAST MILE water between meals, for as from DO Presbyterian these award paid TO K Tusmore not WOR have their which ools preserve Sch work at It's not the first mile on Church, Adelaide. those fortunate enough to in 1975 should adjust teachers be not to should paid aged salary The first another the for often vigour, the road, the second procure it, will prevent kidsuperannuated 11.45 p.m. (Regs), 11.56 these amounts to bring the salary up to award rates. considered twenty years or more. the third, or ney and gall-bladder stone nor (6WN): THE EPILp.m. society; of members That takes our strength OGUE. formation and keep the of decade last the should S CENTRE RVE NE and makes it hard to tissues free of impurities. The Elizabethan Singers RARY SECTION It is a sad thing to see their lives be spent in keep the spirit spur- conducted by Louis Halsey. LIB Frequent bathing is necesupon meditation solemn with decay, entres nerve-c the affing of School Libraries" was the title of a page "St red. sary to keep the skin cleandeath. of weakness ng Catholic Education Circular Vol. 75/1 of Februcorrespondi the a in The thrill of new adven- MONDAY sed and in a necessary active do to work a have We is The teacher/librarian's dual qualifications were it 1975. but body and mind; 6.25 a.m. (6WN): FAC- ary, takes us happily ture condition. our training courses mentioned, and some paraorder so upon, touched sadder to witness with and should ING THE WEEK. along, As heat production in old still quoted from the Australian Schools Commission graphs a fit conin be to as ives l a skin, the of wrinkling the The Rev. Ron Clark, of "Guidelines for Library Services in Primary Schools." When we start upon age is not so great as in esponding shrinking of dition when Jesus calls us. of journey, march- Brisbane. the youth or middle life, care- corr In Vol. 75/2 it is intended to give some indication written been Much has brain, allowing vanity 6.15 a.m. (Regs). 7.10 the need for ancilliary staff, conditions of service and song. a with ing ful attention should be the some of the weaker pas- regarding the influence cf It's not the first mile but a.m. (6WN): READINGS duties etc. given to proper warm cloth- and which had been kept mental activity on the sions, uniform Periodicals a maintain the last that is the FROM THE BIBLE. ing to , to make health and upon longevity. suppression n i The Rev. Graham Hardy, At intervals, suggested titles have been listed in the test, final temperature. In the cultivation of a apparent. of Sydney. " Education Library Services Bulletin" published byt. the lost we've When Extremes of temperature themselves 9.10 a.m. (6WF): PAUSE Library Services Branch of the Education Departmen How different is the spec- sympathetic heart we do first fresh fervour of should, as far as possible, In January 1975, the branch produced "Recommended organ is ourselves more good than the MOMENT. when A tacle the morning zest. be avoided. serve. we Periodicals for Secondary School Libraries." A copy is people those conby Dickinintegrity Gerard Rev. The its in kept The last stretch is the held at the Catholic Education Commission, and schools should we old grow we As mental stant use, and the bit and takes son, of Perth. EXERCISE hardest contact Mr. Collopy if they are seeking titles of the for sympathy e a 10.20 a.m. (6WN): BY should als in particular subjects or fields. toll, A very important item faculties are preserved in cultivat greatest the periodic world at large, for its weakTHE WAY. conducive to longevity is all their simplicity. But that's the grand"The Parables of Jesus." Continuous employment ness, for the youth of today; when exercise, for the changes inall of est bit will reward us a The Rev. Father John God and powers physical same the of years advanced cident to Heaven is our goal. Hayres, of Hobart, exam- LAY CATECHISTS' COURSES dfold. in hundre results lines same the on make this most necessary. The world ever gives us ines these simple stories and Lay catechists' courses will be held as follows: - Sister M. Philomena Earle Apart from the usual per- physical exhaustion. TUART HILL: Servite College, Morgan Street, Tuesthe eternal truths they conroad freely that which we give to a about told B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip. are We duties domestic of formance A.I.M.T. February 25, 7.30 p.m. Dietetics, day, tain. on it. and gardening, walking is leading out of London BASSENDEAN: Convent School, Hamilton-Street, Wednesday, February 26, 7.30 p.m. FRIDAY SPEARWOOD: Convent School, Edeline Street, Tues10.15 (6WN): p.m. day, March 4. 7.30 p.m. CROSS WAYS. KENSINGTON: 17 Carey Street. Wednesday, March 1 "Epitaph to the Clergy." 9.30 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. 5, - The "crisis" in the HIGHGATE: Convent. Mary Street, Thursday, March church's professional minis- 6, 9.30 a.m. try as well as possible futThis pattern will continue fortnightly. ure alternatives. The course is open to all interested adults as well as, 10.45 p.m. (6WN): IN Catechists. QUIRES AND PLACES. The Jubilate Singers. of PRIMARY RELIGIOUS EDUCATION Brisbane.

111

0

Family Lenten observance; the story of Jonas

IN-SERVICE

TELEVISION Before we start the Jonas project for Lenten f amily observance let us teach the children about The Catholic Teachers' In-Service Training in Religious the story. SUNDAY Education will start this coming week: 11 a.m.: DIVINE SERVMONDAY. February 24. Grade 7. and Jonas "broiled with the place for

A good starting TUESDAY, February 25, Grade 6. heat". Then he got really ICE. • By ADRIAN HAYDOCK the story of Jonas the proWEDNESDAY, February 26, Grade 3. Lutheran St. Paul's me is angry: "It better for phet is Matthew Chapter 12, THURSDAY, February 27, Grade 2. Church, Box Hill, Melbourto to die than live." their king ordered a great Verse 22. Naturally, read it their city. Place: In-Service Centre, 45 Tyrell Street, Nedlands. Then God asked him: ne. Time: 1.30 p.m. - 3.30 p.m. aloud to your children. Jonas was so afraid, for fast for everyone, including 9.30 CHALapprox: p.m. "Do you think you have Revised guidelines, teaching notes. children's work-i, When the twisting Phai not only were they wicked the beasts. LENGE. sheets. etc, will be supplied regularly only to those 1, All wore sackcloth, in- good reason to be angry on sees had just seen Christ but they were Gentiles into Songs of Faith: Churches participating in the fortnightly sessions. heal a man blind and dumb the bargain, he jumped on cluding the beasts. The king account of the vine? You of Christ. - Kensington the about grieevd are vine, devil, in sat and his and driven out board a ship bound in the wore sackcloth Church of Christ, South ashes. At the end of 40 for which you neither work- Perth. they asked him: "Master, we opposite direction. W.A.C.E. ANNUAL MEETING . . . . it grow made ed nor would see a sign from When God sent a storm days. God saw their good The annual general meeting of the W.A. Catholic. Shall I not spare Nineveh. Thee". to sink the ship, and the works and did not punish Educators will take place at Trinity College on Wednesin city that which great Our Lord, very angry in- sailors found out that Jonas them. day, February 26, at 7.30 p.m. The guest speaker is Dr. John Prendiville. S.J.. on the subject of the new There is one of the types there are more than one deed, must have shouted at was to blame, they threw Pastoral Institute. of Lent. And, of course, hundred and twenty thousthem that the only sign that him overboard. _ Jonas, safe and alive after and persons . who know would be given to them, • Information contained in Education File 0 this evil and adulterous ... WITH FAITH being in the whale, is a neither their right hand from supplied by the Catholic Education Centre, Henry their left?" n. generation, would be the Street, Shenton Park, 6008. Queries on matters Now the Lord sent a great type of the Resurrectio How we like believe often sign of Jonas the prophet. fish to swallow Jonas. But there is more. in. it should be directed to the Centre; contained "For even as Jonas was in When Jonas saw that the Jonas. We like to have items for inclusion should be sent to the Press After three days in the the belly of the fish three to destroy things just so. We demand WASHINGTON (NC) - Secretary. belly of the fish, and pray- Lord refused days and three nights, so very angry. to know why God does "You have some ability to was he Nineveh, ing with great faith that things and why He doesn't. will the Son of Man be God would deliver him The whole affair would We like to say that this is shape your future. We have three days and three nights of him. out a fool make Donal none,Bishop from the deep, Jonas was fair and this is not. Christian Brothers' College in the heart of the earth." Lamont, of Umtali, Rhovomited by the fish on to People would call him a Our really does mercy So the story of Jonas is a FREMANTLE false prophet. desia, told a panel of U.S. dry land. not extend very far. But bishops. prophecy. (The reference to prayer is God's does. Lent mercy with faith is a valuable re- HUT AND VINE THE BOOK "When I say 'we'," Bishop a magnificent example of it. people the I future, should n we how us Then in order to see minder to We adore Him at Bethle- Lamont continued, "I mean exactly what did happen to call upon God in our own would ignore the warnings hem and just as quickly be- the 95 percent of my people for the Lower Secondary Classes of God, saying He did not tray Him. Like Jonas, we who have no say in their Jonas, find the book of difficulties). P apply in writing to:lease sent word. his again keep Jonas in the Old Testament When God ought to pay with our lives. own future." HEADMASTER, and read it aloud (it is very Jonas to Nineveh, Jonas bishop The Rhodesian he angry, more More and C.B.C., short). obeyed. He told them that begged God to let him die. HIS LOVE was testifying on conditions 51 Ellen Street, Fremantle 6160. But Christ in His Church in Jonas was commanded by God would destroy them for But God only asked him if Rhodesia, apartheid God to warn the people of their wickedness at the end he thought he had good offers us 40 days to fast where a five percent white Nineveh that their wicked- of 40 days. reason to be angry. (How and pray. In the end, as He minority controls the social, promises, His love will political and economic life ness would be punished. He Now the people of Nine- tolerant God is of us). would destroy them and veh believed in God; so Then Jonas went out triumph over sin and death. of all non-whites. at a threeHe will show us the sign day on here hearing from the city and built him"Liberty and Justice for All" selt a hut and sat there of Jonas. Finally, as God showed by the U.S. Bishops' Comwatching to see if anything - Sole Agents concern for the souls of mittee for the Observance of ,,,otographs Sr9f6E would happen. show N can so we ineveh, l. the Bicentennia His Now goodGod, in FOR ALL WEDDINGS & SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY ness, let a vine grow up the concern for the needy in A DULT AND CHILD HOME PORTRAITURE side of the hut to shade other lands by giving gene- Keep abreast with the L ARGE & small SPORTING AND SCHOOL GROUPS Jonas. But in the next night rously to Project Compos- times; keep abreast 165-171 Hay Street, Subiaco Phone 25 2765 God sent a worm to destroy sion of money saved in our Church-Read the self with denial. 81 5700 it. 2nd FLOOR, LONDON COURT He then sent a hot, dry (• Next Week: JONAS THE RECORD. WINE & SPIRIT AGENCY WESTRAL LATE ( Tce End), PERTH wind and a hot burning sun PROJECT)

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Page Ten

THE

RECORD

Thursday February 20, 1975

Classified Advertisements Diocesan boundaries change EDUCATIONAL • AND COACHING

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LONDON. — Lay people and priests have been outspoken on the value of the reorganization of English diocesan boundaries put forward in a document called "Ground Plan."

"Ground Plan" was not Fr. Brian Green spoke bishops were not bishops at vital consideration and one a missionary document, and with great anxiety about the all, because they could which has not yet received it was loaded already in the relationships of bishops to make no decisions. adequate thought". way it is presented, said Mr. priests. "Let's make every dean a Elspeth Orchard suggestPat Keegan at the National "I want to see the bishops bishop and get on with it," ed to the Commission memLaity Commission meeting he said. for the priests," he said. bers that in the recom(England and Wales) in mendations of the Commis"The diocese should be QUICK ACTION London. sion to the Ground Plan small enough for the bishop URGED The Commission discuss- to really committee, the good points know his priests ed "Ground Plan" (the and He pointed out that if it of the document should be to be a leader to them. 86 1673 document on diocesan bounwas going to be done at all commended. The laity will then be betdaries) at the conclusion of then the re-organisation At the conclusion of the *AA— ITALIAN CLASSES a Working Party's study on ter led by their priests." needed to be done quickly— discussion Bishop Lindsay FLYING DOMESTICS ffbr adults commencing first this document. The other two priests pre- perhaps in the next 18 suggested that a further disWeek in February, day and AGENCY Canon Edmund Arbuth- sent, Cannon Arbuthnott months. cussion may be helpful on .groups. Aldo eVening.. Pace In view of developing re- the nott (appointed by the Bis- and Fr. Michael Hollings * Cleaning Ladies more fundamental director. Zest for living * Short-term live-in housekeepers (appointed by the Bishops' lations with other churches, issues. hops' Conference) who had and learning and keep you * Special Instant Housecleaning Confe rence) agreed that the the time would come whim prepared the final observaIt could be based on the * Party Help from that rut of narrow tions, introduced the discus- present relationship of bis- reorganisation of dioceses Vatican II document (ChrisDELIVERY FREE experience which is more hop and priests was unsatis- would be pointless. sion. tus Dominus), on the bisaging than the years. Italian TRIM a tree bros. Treetopfactory. SIZES APPROX. Pat Keegan (National hops, the relevant chapter ping, removing, landscape He emphasised that the Cultural Lyceum, 578 Hay Del. Erect. Tot. Fr. Michael Hollings said Council for the Lay Apos- in Church 2000 and the x 5' x 6' real need in re-organising that the diocesan Street (Cremorne Arcade), gardening, ornamental pools 5' Standard bishop was tolate) agreed that "this Laity Commission's "Build..— $59 $5 $64 gardens reshaped and tidied, Perth. Enrol now 25 2529, De Luxe 63 3 66 diocesan boundaries was the inaccessible, and auxiliary ecumenical dimension is a ing the Community". fire breaks, weed and pest 6' x 6' x 6' consideration of good rela94 4029. 69 5 64 control, odd jobs. Telephone Standard ..._ tionships. De Luxe ... 69 4 73 9' x 6' x 6' TUITION in mathematics 68 7961. "In the running of a dioStandard _... 86 91 5 try university graduate nor90 De Luxe ._ S 95 cese, all depends on this," 10' x 5' x 6' thern suburbs only. 76 9415. Driving Standard ._ 5 86 91 he said.

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PERSONAL tuition by lady 9' x 9' x 7' Standard 128 10 138 "TIED UP" instructor holder of Nation- De Luxe ...... .. 135 5 140 Mr. Vincent Kelly (Newal Safety Council Certificate. 12' x 9' x 7' Standard ..... _ 149 10 159 castle co-opted member) reMayfair Driving School-- De Luxe _..— 157 7 164 WINDOW EXTRA marked that the document Telephone 31 3220, A.H. started with territory and 31 9028. Ailsa Jean Bell, SPECIAL SHEDS — Prop. Ampol Safety Centre, DELIVERED AND ERECTED not with people. R.E.I.W.A. $228 10 Stirling Road, Clare- 15' x 9' x 7'6" De Luxe — "Our bishops are simply 18' x 9' x 7'6" De Luxe SYDNEY. — A New South Wales Catholic Schools Commission mont. Agents for Safe 'N' Mini Garage .._ — $315 not able to do an episcopal 87 1820 16' x 12' x 7'6" De Luxe Sound Car Seats. job, as it is," Fittings he continued. has been established to act as a single State authority co-ordinating All Hours Pool Table Shed ..— _ $350 free. Quotes given for Patios, "They are tied up with so Catholic education projects. Leederville Estate many things that are not Carports and Garages Embracing diothe They are: Building Trades financial support for Inpastoral." Agency Inspect any time at: ceses of Canberra, Maitdependent schools. One speaker after another 0 The N.S.W. Catho14 Marlow St., Wembley ASBESTOS, picket ranch PREFABRICATED land, Bathurst, Wilcanshowed similar dissatisfaclic Schools Committee. • The N.S.W. Cathogates, old fences removed. nia, Wagga, Armidale tion, both with the present The bishops established ENTERPR ISES lic Education Board. MONUMENTS Prompt service. S. P. & and Lismore, it will be role of the bishops and the this in 1967 to seek from 897a Albany Highway, • The Catholic InteJ. M. Geaney. Telephone starting point of "Ground under the chairmanship the State Government East Victoria Park rim Committee. 60 2836. Archbishop of James Phone 61 9189, 61 5261 Plan". Carroll, senior auxiliary Kevin Muir (secretary) A /hrs. 71 3358 APPLEBEE'S Electrical to Cardinal Freeman. said that many people got and for ask Service, 33 Avery Avenue, obsessed with the financial need has been Dianella. Phone 76 2344. BILL NOONAN implications of re-organisa- felt"Theprogressively for Installations, Repairs and tion. The King of State-wide collabomore Maintenance. They were then no longer ration in matters so difThe Garden Sheds open to the real. urgent ferent in character as the ;MONUMENTAL YOUR PAINTING requireissues. provision of religious ments given personalised Fr. Brian Green (Ushaw Accommodation education SPECIALISTS for State 50 cars operating in all suburbs and individual attention; priest nominated by Bisschools and systems of All dual controlled for your safety G ERALDTON: Phone 483 Great Eastern prompt and efficient service. hops' Conference) emphasisaccounting for the finan_ C. John Freakley, 21 2549, St. Francis Guest ed that it was high time "we Wway, Redcliffe M.P.D.S.A. cial administration of Telephone House; B/ B $3; all meals make finance fit the Church Catholic schools," Caravailable, tray service, no Phone 65 3157 61 4349. and not the Church fit dinal Freeman said. stairs. After Hours 61 5667 finance". Traditionally, he exMASTER PAINTER for plained, Catholic educaFLORIST all your painting requireFINANCE tion had been the rements. George Hickey, sponsibility local of agreeing this. with While Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S.A. IN MEMORIAM WENDY QUAYLE 24 authorities, dioceses, Mr. Joe Williams (Leeds 1707. religious parishes or FLORIST RYAN, Mph: Loving diocesan representative) reorders. minded everyone that the memories of )22 WALCOTT STREET, husour PETER TREACY The provision of some people would have to finanband and father, departMT. LAWLEY For Free Instructional Pamphlets to make your for government grants to be ce the re-organisation and ed this life February 23. 71 2076 written rule test easy were bound, therefore, to be administered on a StateJoan, Gerard. Asbestos Fencing 1972. Phone: 49 1633 — All Hours concerned. wide basis, and the conBernard, Paul, MarySheafs, wreaths Phone 57 3089 Many members of the sequent need to have a Anne, Elizabeth, Regina. wedding bouquets, Commission showed conState body able to confresh and artificial May Perpetual Light PROPERTY Improvement cern that the role of the sult with Federal and shine upon him. bishop is, at present, an imState Governments, had Open Fridays till 7 p.m. Service, all types of windows and doors installed; possible one — a view necessitated the formation of some State comliver candleabra available back verandahs enclosed; SMITH, Emelt Charles: readily shared by Bishop Lindsay (president) who was mittees, Cardinal Free'or loan with floral orders. walls and ceilings removed; Loving memories of a present at the meeting. man said. —Member of Interflora— cement rendering and genedear husband and father, ral repairs. All work Mrs. Elspeth Orchard There are three of whose anniversary occurs guaranteed. Phone 41 2946. (Portsmouth representative) PUBLIC NOTICES these, now to be merged February 25. remarked that many people into the N.S.W. Catholic Mother of Perpetual don't really care too much 68 STIRLING STREET, PERTH BARRY CASEY WLOTIIING WANTED. Schools Commission. Succour and Mary about the bishop of the clioEPSKAMP gelp us to help the less BEAMAN Immaculate pray for cese. "Who is he?" they ask. and :Drtunate by sending unhim. PAINTING & wanted clothing, paperbacks 1307 ALBANY HWY., CANNINGTON "UNREAL" tild comics (not magazines, RENOVATING please) to the Jacqueline Stuyt Mrs. REG. No. 174 THE CATHOLIC POL(National Council for the DAUGHTERS OF ICEMENS GUILD wish All Work Guaranteed * Lay Apostolate) pointed out PERTH 28 7299 CHARITY to express publicly their FREE Quotes that young people said a 134 WILLIAM STREET, condolence and supportCNGTN 685017 48 GERALDINE ST., SASSENDEAN good deal about this. HIGHGATE prayer to MONSIGNOR To them the bishops of For truck to call or Phone 79 3886 JOHN HOGAN, long further information the Church were quite unstanding chaplain to the ring 28 4403 7•11111•11•11•0111•1110100 -0 - -4,0-#40402111;0Guild, on his recent ber- real people, remote and inPARIS (NC) — Miss accessible. For Hire eavement in the loss of ORGAN BUILDERS AND The Society of St. Vincent de Paul Miss Susan Thorpe (Nat- Jeanne Zurcher (57) has his father in Ireland. PIANO TUNERS ional Council for the Lay been ordained the first PALMER'S HIRE A postolate youth section), woman pastor in the LutheF. J. LARNER & CO., SERVICE the newly appointed youth ran Church of France. All party equipment kgan Builders and Piano CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) Although the French Rerepresentative on the Com[liners. P.O. Box 21 MorCrockery, cutlery, 1 , V CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO formed mission, said been Church that she has orey 6062. Tel. 79 3683, A/14 glassware, etc. ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. couldn't really care about daining women pastors since '6 3726. Agents for J. W. Cabaret tables, chairs, CLASSIFIED ADS. KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT — 1968, the Lutheran Church the local bishop at all. kalker & Sons Ltd. trestles, coloured lights, elec. 48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR "What is very important of France has avoided takurns, pie warmers, cold IN SOCIETY STORES AT — to me," she said, "is to ing the same step, particuplates, dance floors, 217/ 219 BULWER STREET, PERTH meet my parish priest." larly for ecumenical rea*marquees, etc. 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS She pointed out that there sons. 1250 Albany Highway, 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND w as a danger that priests Its leaders feared that Cannington. Phone 682891. LIFE 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD were not available enough ordaining women would We can deliver 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD, TUART HILL because they had to attend make more difficult the A SSURANCE DO THE Ji0B 201 SEVENOAKS STREET, QUEEN'S PARK search for unity with the so many meetings. For $2.00 per week PEST CONTROL members The of and Catholic the Orthodox PHONE TELEPHONE : 24 5041 or After Hours: 41 4280 $4 PREPAID Commission were dc ply Churches. to arrange for pick up STAMP out white ants FOR 30 WORDS concerned on this point. Published Catholic refor good. Contact MaxCOUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN Ground Plan had not really action has been favorable. on well Robinson & Phelps DONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE POST OR CALL started from Bishop principle this Andre Rousset of 39 1933 Today on 81 6488 for prompt In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street — the absolute need to Pontoise sent a message in AT THE OFFICE service. Authorised pest or Bus. 21 9451 Phone 21 2951 create living and realistic which he expressed regret extermination. smaller groups. at not being able to attend.

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THE

20, 1975 Thursday February

Page Eleven

RECORD

Labor's Viet Cong decision ''cynical and hypercritical" Sir,

Conference to allow the Viet Cong to The decision of the Australian Labor Party Federal is cynical, illogical and hypocritical. establish an information office in Australia

• At the final Religious Profession of three Presentation Sisters, from left to right, Sister Raymund Evans, Mistress of Formation; Sister Anne Hayes; Mother Albeus, Mother General; Sister Anthony Mackin and Sister Christine Clarke. Three former students of Iona College made their final religious profession as Presentation Sisters in the College chapel at the end of December.

vocation of these women Mrs. Clarke of Geraldand the generosity in ton, studied at Stella giving them to the ser- Mans College, entered vice of God and the the Presentation Order Church in the Presenta- in Geraldton and spent two years in the Order's tion Order. Sister Anne is the novitiate in Melbourne. Both Sister Anthony daughter of Mr. and and Sister Christine are Mrs. Hayes of Mosman Park; she is at present a completing degrees and teaching diplomas at the' at teacher primary University of W.A. aid Quairading. Sister Anthony is the the Secondary Teachers' daughter of Mrs. Mackin College. All three Sisters did' a of Manning and the late year of theological and Jack Mackin. Sister Christine, the other studies at the Holy daughter of Mr. and Spirit Institute.

What will happen to equipped Communist The Buddhist, the ConIt is designed to assist the better ? them Christians the and fusconist cam- aggressors. Communists in their in harmony with great live Vietnam The purpose of the calSouth in was I the over take paign to 1974 and respect for each other's con- lous A.L.P. decision was to whole of South-East Asia. at the end of give international support witnessed a courageous peo- victions. Prime ple fighting a continuous the The number of South to the Viet Cong, make Although They are Sisters Anne Minister appeared to oppose and dissipating war against Vietnamese vocations to the them appear respectable in Christine Clark Hayes, than higher is life and world the more extreme policy of an religious the of atheistic eyes the organised Mackin. Anthony and recogofficial — his deputy to diminish support for Australia's. aggressor. nition of the P.R.G. (ProThey made their proA priest friend sent me South Vietnam — particuJust before my arrival, visional Revolutionary Gov- Government Press commu- a letter from Saigon dated larly from the U.S. fession during Mass conernment) — his statement niques showed that 20,448 January 22. celebrated by Bishop Austif tragic It will be Quinn who noted in his He said: "It is hard to ralians sanction such a that his Government was South Vietnamese troops poised to recognise the have been killed since the plan anything. address the good example hypocritical act. of parents which had P.R.G. "when it becomes "cease fire". BRIAN A. PEACHEY, nurtured the religious the Government of Saigon", The rate of 1.000 South THE FUTURE? Woodlands was an ominious warning Vietnamese killed a month "There may not be a of what is happening in is as high as for most six months. The Vietnam and where the periods before the "cease Vietnam in problems are serious and Government fire". Australian without God's help all stands. A well-educated, high- could be lost very quickly." The South Vietnamese ranking Government official The consequences of a have been forced to fight a bitterly said to me: "Our Viet Cong victory could be defensive war against the war is still going on. But worse then when the Comwe have lost the support of munists gained control of powerful friends like the China. OLD GOLD JEWELLER v U.S. and your country. The people will lose their "This happened because PRECIOUS STONES to worship. freedom and propaganda of untrue SILVER, GOLD COINS There will be much Sir, now the rest of the world MELDRUM doesn't care if we live or bloodshed. The Family Law Bill 1974 currently before the Parliament ought to be stripped of all emotion. priests. of Thousands and looked at in the clear light of reality, inasmuch that its apparent implementation would alism PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH die." nuns and brothers will be to destroy the sanctity of marriage an d ultimately the family as the basic unit of society< much do driven from their homes: A RELIGIOUS many will be murdered. In England, the Divorce at least five years immedia- ively a direct casual' link In several counrties comPEOPLE parable to Australia in cul- Reform Act 1969, which be- tely preceding the presenta- between the relaxation of He had a colonel's unidivorce law and the increasture, standard of living etc, came operative on January tion of the petition. ORPHANS form and an automatic ed use of divorce as a soluexample, England and 1, 1971, resembles the pro- DIVORCES for An American survey of U.S.A., relaxation of divor- posed Family Law Bill 1974 marital problems, is rifle in the corner of his The provisions of the En- tion to April last year said that ce law has been followed by in that it has only one PAINTING rendered difficult by the preoffice. far clearly are Law glish Vietnamese there were 879,715 orphan- a marked increase in the ground for divorce, that of more stringent than the pro- sence of several other possCONTRACTOR areThea South peaceful religious ed or abandoned children number of divorces. ible contributory factors. "irretrievable breakdown." Family Law Bill. posed However, few will deny people — predominantly in South Vietnam. 20 Mabel Street, Then however, the resemrelative this despite Yet, The most recent, and for blance ends. The majority of those that such a link remains a Buddhist, but with the largSOUTH PERTH of operation the stringency, est Catholic population of who are being cared for are Australia, possibly the most Whereas the Family Law Jan- strong possibility, and there appropriate example is that Bill 1974 proposes only one the English Law since Phone 67 2716 South-East Asia. except the in Christian homes and of foll- is certainly no evidence to been has 1971, 1, uary England. orphanages. test for "irretrievable break- owed by alarming increases suggest that relaxed divorce Phillipines. down", namely not less than in the number of divorce laws will buttress the insti. tion of marriage as a per. twelve months separation, petitions in England. the English law requires the In a statement reported manent union. petitioner to satisfy the in the London Times of Occourt of the existence of at tober 23, 1974, Sir George QUESTION It does not therefore least one of the following Baker, president of the Fa* PAY ONLY IF YOU SELL * seem unreasonable in this conditions. mily Division. High Court context, to raise the followof England, drew attention ing question: CONDITIONS If the president of the (a) That the respondent to the fact, that, compared peti- Family High Division. has behaved in such a way aith 72.000 divorce year Court of England, after obthat the petitioner cannot tions in 1970. the last Reform Divorce 'the before serving four years of operaPERTH'S LARGEST BARGAIN HUNTER'S PAPER reasonably be expected to Act 1969, took effect, the tion of the latest English live with the respondant. of divorce divorce law — liberal by (b) That the respondent estimated number based up- comparison with its predehas committed adultery and petitions in 1974, October cessor, stringent by comparto figures on actual To: "The Personal Trading Post" intolfinds it the petitioner fig- ison with the proposed Faand projected 1974 12, erable to live with the reures for the remainder of mily Law Bill -- is able G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001 spondent. (c) That the respondent the year. would be 124,000 to demonstrate a 54 per cent cent increase in divorce pehas deserted the petitioner an increase of 54 per Please list the articles below in your next edition. titions, then what increase in of over the 1970 figure. period continuous for a I retain the right to reduce the advertised prices by notifying your office. divorce petitions in Australat least two years immed- HOW MANY? advertised article One wonders, as we wait ia might occur in the event aitely preceding the presen( All items must be priced and have a telephone number. Minimum value for any to celebrate International of Mr. Justice Murphy's tation of the petition. is $5, minimum fee for any sold article is $1.50. (d) That the parties to the Womens Year 1975, how Bill being passed (substancoupon or Phone 1. To place an advertisement in THE PERSONAL TRADING POST fill in and post this marriage have lived apart many middle aged mothers tially unamended) by the p.m. 4.30 a.m.9.00 9088 25 for a continuous period of were dispensed with here House of Representatives?? And what is both the 2. All advertisements except real estate, clothing, swap, or to buy, are INSERTED FREE. at least two years immedi- and how infinitely easier it i.e. 3 ately preceding the presenta- would be under the propos- Church in W.A. and the 3. All advertisements are EXCLUSIVE to this paper and appear for a minimum of 6 weeks, tion of the petition and the ed Australian legislation for laity doing to ha.ak• the issues. consents to a de- the male, having grown Christian attitude to this respondent disor sale, on payable commission showing forwarded is 4. On receipt of advertisement, an invoice tired of his wife of many vital matter brought before being granted. cree posal of the item. (e) That the parties to the years, to "shoot through" their elected representativeS7 6001. Perth J. F. HARDING, S. On sale of item forward the invoice together with the commission to G.P.O. Box R 1279, marriage have lived apart with a glamorous blonde! Dianella. An early advice of sale by telephone will ensure prompt removal. To demonstrate conclusfor a continuous period of

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LONDON. — In the face of persistent reports that pressure is to be brought to try to get the English law on euthanasia changed, the Bishops of England and Wales have issued a statement to be read in all churches.

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"This form of killing The bishops say that the ensure dignity and comfort teaching of the Church has to one who is being called (sometimes referred to as euthanasia or mercy killing) sometimes been misunder- to God. "We are not required to is murder and is forbidden stood as directed to keeping a dying person alive at go to extraordinary lengths by the law of God and the to prolong a life which is law of the land. any cost in suffering. The prime stress, outlined obviously drawing near to "The disposal of innocent in the statement. is on the its end. life is in the hands of God "It is permissible to apply by dignity given by God which whom life itself is given. the human community has medical treatment to alle- If we ignore the Author of no right to diminish or take viate pain and relieve dis- life, our respect for life in tress, even though such general away. will be lowered. The bishops' statement treatment may bring for"Furthermore. too' easily ward, to some degree, the reads: "The time is opportune inevitable process of dying. might the practice of eutha"However, this positive nasia be extended to elifor speaking once again about the care and consola- and kindly support of those minate elderly or handicaption which are due to those nearing death is quite dis- ped persons who might, by tinct from the deliberate and some arbitrary rule, be conwho are nearing death. "We must see to it that direct ending of one's own sidered a burden to the community." in the final hours of life we or another's life.

Page Twelve

THE

RECORD

Trotting Selections By Guest Tipster

Arena jottings

Thursday February 20, 1975

Sue Cottrell (17) in State squad

(Run at Richmond Raceway on Friday Night) 7.45 — RURAL QUALIFYING STAKES. Seventeen-year-old Sue Cottrell has been Glamour Hanover, Imitator, Piper John. named in the State netball squad. 8.15 — SOUTH WEST HANDICAP. Twenty Minshaw, Sleppy Adios, Royal Aclaim. eight girls South Perth team, which 8.45 —COUNTRY PACING DERBY. have been named in the was unbeaten in A Ramon Adios, Jibcho, Sam Adios. squad, which will train Grade, Sue was named 9.15 —GREAT SOUTHERN QUALIFYING STAKES. State coaches in the senior representaunder payment Austo The Rapid Boy, Tranquilla King, Bold Garrison. Allison Bette and Glenys tive team and played in By BERNARD JAY 9.45 — FREMANTLE INVITATION CUP. tralia's Test players of a Dillon in preparation for Al Grade in the senior Aboukir, Park Royale, Ebony Rock. $1,200 bonus, in addithe final trials in March. W.A.N.A. competition at 10.15 —NORTH EASTERN HANDICAP. With the tour of Engtion to the normal Test through a day's play withBeing named in the Matthews. Typhson, Fleecy Line, Regal Towers. payments, redounds to out beer, that step will not land approaching, some criState squad is the culRepresenting W.A. in 10.45 —COUNTRY DELEGATES' HANDICAP. tics already excluded Ross the credit of the Austra- be taken. mination of a most suc- the A.C.N.A. championLord Fri sco, Flagship, Range View. Edwards from the team becessful season for Sue. ships Sue's good form lian Cricket Board and, "Far too many of the pavBest Bet: RAPID BOY. A fine all-round ath- won her a place in The in view of recent sug- ing customers at the M.C.G. cause of one or two recent failures the bat, and lete, she has represented Rest team, which played gestions of a "pay rise" just wouldn't stand for it. because with he is getting toIona in all the major an exhibition game for cricketers, is timely. "They would react by not wards the "senior" stage of inter-school sports com- against the Australian turning up and that would the mid thirties. petitions VII. — swimming, The Australian authority hurt pockets, by far the tennis and athletics as Despite the time and has thus recognised the part most sensitive part of a To say that many people well as netball. energy Sue devotes to played by the team in creat- cricket administrator's ana- would not agree is an unIn 1974 she captained sport, she is a diligent ing what must have been a tomy. der-statement, as the West the Iona Open A Grade s tudent and has recently financial bonanza in the renetball team and won passed her Leaving and "So, we will have warn- Australian Test player is cent Test series. the school tennis trophy. been ings issued about tough one of the most dedicated accepted into cricketers in the world and RUBBER PRODUCER, a COUNT Sue began playing net- Mount Lawley Teachers' LINDSAY, They played dashing measures to stop louts, per- has saved his State and Auschestnut colt by Rain Lover, owned by successful owner cricket and, though ball in Merredin at the College. opposed haps, next season. tralia more than once in the is owned by the same con- Moya Brookshaw, is a half age of eight. When her She won the chool to a side weaker than those "The present dangerous past. nections as the promising brother to Millefleurs, has family moved to Perth prize in mathematics at of the past two series in situation is not good colt Tin Ore. This colt lost been a disappointment to his she joined the strong Iona. Australia, gave entertain- enough. This, of course, is apart ground at the start and ab- connections until last SaturSouth Belmont club and ment and pleasure to cricket from the fact that he has no solutely flew in the straight day. "If a person began throwin 1971 won a trophy as superior in the field — Engfollowers, whether at the to finish in third place and ing rocks or full cans in a He showed me his staying the most promising junlish, West Indian, wicket South the or in field. AfI feel sure he will be worth qualities when he hung on ior. busy Melbourne street, he rican, Indian, ZealandNew following, particularly over very well after being headWhile the bonus was paid would- soon be arrested and er or Pakistani. He is also CARNIVAL a longer journey. ed at the home turn to fin- "in recognition of the out- certainly not released a few In 1973 she made her a more than competent ally end up only a neck be- standing contribution made hours later; Should he be debut in Y.C.W. reprewicket-keeper. QUINULAH, who was hind his stable mate Eyesa- by the players in the over- able to get away virtually sentative teams. the medium of good back- poppin. It only requires a subPlaying in defence, she all success of the series", it scot-free because he is at a Y.C.W. netballers are ing at her previous start and This Ruantallan colt who points up the advocacy by cricket match?" stantial score in the rewas selected in the jun- reminded of the Associawas very slow away, show- was bred at Lindsay Park several players and past maining Shield games for ior team, which finished tion's Annual General ed that her backers were Stud in South Australia may players, including one Austhim to be sure of his place second in the Inter- Meeting at Mercedes on the mark when she fin- yet justify his name. in the team — and this is church Netball Carnival. Hall, on Tuesday, March ralian captain, of a more ished dashingly behind the The return to the training greatly to be hoped for. JURUNARK, a brown Replacing an injured 18. generous scale of payments track at Leederville of promising Glenborn in the colt by Ark Royal and Peter the player in the senior team for For further informaplayers devote who Graduation. Stakes a over winner of the 1975 Pinjarra As for the third opening Steward, the ex-North MelSue went to Melbourne tion regarding registragood of deal 1,500 metres. time repreto berth, Wally Edwards probbourne, Cup, proved his versatility Victorian State for her first Australian tion and uniforms conShe started from a wide when he came from a long senting their State or Aust- team, W.A. State team ably still has a chance of Catholic Netball Carni- tact the secretary, Trisha ralia, as be. may case the barrier position and was way back to finish fifth in player should be heartening returning to the Australian val. Townsend, 23 Daglish It is to be hoped that the to the West Perth able to overcome this. This the Flinders Welter over club team. McCosker has done Switching to attack Street, Wembley. board might moving be toreasonably well and has Raconchestnut mare by 1,200 metres. which through injury and last season proved a Any girls wishing to teur, has proved a consistThis gelding will soon wards this goal. In any loss of players had a hard looked safe and dependable most successful move join teams, please phone most of the time, but he is ent performer in the past win another race for popu- event, their latest action season in 1974. for Sue. Marie Finucane, on vulnerable in some spots. and should pay to follow lar owners Cohn and Betty can only be of great beneA member of the 30 2118 anytime. With the return of Phil fit to the game. from now on. Paterson of Pinjarra. While he has yet to prove Smith, a fine forward, and * * * the possible return of Keith beyond doubt that he is the Cricket followers who Miller, West Perth may be answer to the opener probhave been somewhat taken well along the road back lem, he is certain to be aback by the noise of spec- under the coach, Graham chosen as Redpath's partner. tators and some unruly be- Campbell. If Wally Edwards can haviour at Shield and Test Although he is in the show that he has overcome cricket matches in recent veteran category at 33, some apparent carelessness. seasons will be interested Steward in his last appear- or perhaps lapse in concenin the following comment ances with West Perth show- tration, which appears to THE CAR FIRM by Geoff Orchison in The ed that he is still a skilful have crept into his batting i lk T Single, ar li winand Family Fanli l Advocate, Melbourne: and, at times, brilliant play- this season, he could well of Distinction includes and Dinner, Ro Be be the third opener; he cerer and, although he may Breakfast — from $6.00 daily. "When are the louts — have lost a little of his pace, tainly should be preferred Now operating from and the cricket authorities he has lost none of his to such players as Davis1 at , 2N305R Vincent Street — at the M.C.G. going to ability in the air and is still (N.S.W.). 555 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK - - - 61 7711 NORTH PERTH learn? , one of the finest kickers of 194 SCARBOROUGH BEACH ROAD, MT. HAWTHORN 24 7466 The Victorian spinner Jim 28 1288 -Anybody who saw the the ball in the game here. Higgs advanced his claims disgraceful show put on by If West Perth are able to considerably in the recent drunks and other exhibi- recruit additional strength Shield game against South tionists at the Melbourne in one or two areas they Australia and it could be BAYSWATER HOTEL Cricket Ground will appre- could well be a force in the that Australia will take Opposite STATION (Pleasant Beer Garden) ciate that the business is no competition this year. away three spinners — MalMusic Time and Dancing, Old longer a joke. The possibility of the lett, Jenner and Higgs. Friday and Saturday "During a stoppage for club having the services of As for a medium-pace LES BARTLETT, Prop. Cnr. MURRAY & BARRACK STS. rain, police and spectators the Norwood full back, Ian man to assist Walker when in southern the stand were Stasinowsky, is in the bal- the fast men are changed. PERTH 6000 on the verge of a riot as ance pending a statement Dymock might be favoured. THE RAILTON Wembley Hotel cans were tossed onto the from either club as to the though there is a good arPRIVATE HOTEL No. 1 LOTTERY $80,000 for $2 COMFORTABLE field in a nasty scene which chances of a clearance. gument for taking away a 5 Minutes from St. Mary's FULL BOOKS ( 50 STRAIGHT) S100 ACCOMMODATION did neither side any credil. Cathedral young fast or fast-medium * * * BED and BREAKFAST Bed and Breakfast bowler for experience. "The solution is easy in DINING ROOM No. 2 LOTTERY $30,000 1st Prize $5.00 theory — and unpopular. Cnr. PIER & MURRAY STREETS, TICKETS S1.00 — Full Books $50.00 Ban cans and bottles of beer PERTH M. F. CRANLEY, Licenses from the M.C.G. PHONE 25 2133 Phone 87 2418 No. 3 LOTTERY $16,000 1st Prize -Unfortunately for the TICKETS 50 cents — Full Books $25 people who either drink senAccommodation at CARLTON HOTEL sibly or mange to get Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking f acilities. $6.00 per day. 248 HAY STREET, East Telephone: 25 2092 r

RACE TALK

by 11011 EVANS

Association meeting on March 18

HOTEL and ACCO.MMODATION GUIDE

ROD EVANS AUTOS

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L' I.:

DOOGUE'S

Tennis title events to start March 8-9

The first post-carnival undertaking of the West Australian Catholic Lawn Tennis Association will be the W.A.C.L.T.A. championships, which will be conducted during March, starting on the weekend March 8-9.

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Northam's COMMERCIAL HOTtL-MOTEL

Entries will close at 6 daughter or son or father Toni Murphy, Proprietor Leo Steins, Manager p.m. on Friday, February with daughter or son. 28, with the tournament orEntry forms are available ganiser, care of 5 Ackworth from club secretaries or the NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL "HOME OF THE HOFBRAHAUS" Crescent, Warwick, 6024. association secretary, S. KuPlay is to be conducted kura, 15 Avery Avenue, Di Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH on bitumen courts as usual, anella, or the Wimbledon Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee and the venue will be Sports Depot. Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking known shortly. At the February meeting facilities. B & B $6.00 day There will be a 13-event of the association, report Permanent accommodation B & B $25.00 P.W. Tom Deane, mili programme, consisting of and various correspondence Phone 28 7566 Phone 28 7564 CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS men's and women's singles, received from the participasingles plate, doubles and ting States indicated the sucHERDSM MOTOR HOTEL veteran doubles, boys' and cess of the Australian car- 4- 26 AIR CONDITIONEDAN POOL SIDE UNITS — SINGLE, DOUBLE 0 girls' singles, mixed doubles nival held in Perth in DeSpecial Family Rates Full Facilities and veteran mixed doubles. cember. DINING ROOM — SMORGASBORD — FUNCTION ROOM There will be a new event Some accounts are yet t , The all-purpose pub North of the River — a parent-child doubles, be completed, but it i 9 HERDSMAN PARADE, WEMBLEY the child to be under 17 known from preliminary esPETER BURCHETT: 87 5555 years on April 1. timates that the venture will Any combination is per- gain further prestige by re- Printed end published by Edward Vanheemst, "Record House", missable — mother with turning a credit balance. AAA HAV Straw, Porth W A