The Record Newspaper 27 February 1975

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Telephone 25 9088 Registered by posting as a NEWSPAPER Category "A" (II)

No. 1720. PERTH. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1975

NOTABLE CHURCH SHOWS ON T.V.

Programmes of particular interest to Catholic viewers will appear on television in the next two weeks:

FAMILY LAW BILL

The Catholic Bishops of Australia have corporately and individually taken strong exception to certain provisions of the proposed Family Law Bill. In a special programme "Family at Risk" iwo bishops, Bishop Kelly of Sydney, and Bishop Perkins of Melbourne, to?ether with Mrs. Josephine Lonergan, a prominent Catholic barrister. will be interviewed on aspects of the proposed The

programme

will

he shown on Channel 7

Preservation at the Cathedral T his week scaffdding began to creep up around the tower o'; St. Mary's Cathedral, but it bespoke nc crisis for the 110-year-old building. The previous occasion when the tower attracted attention to itself w as after the Meckering earthquake which dislodged several large pieces of masonry. T he present work consists in waterproofing the cement surfaces of the tower and the parapets, in order to prevent seepage of W ater into ornaments, the building. , The body of the tower (minus the steeple) was part of the original b,ui lding that was completed in 1865 and still forms half of the bulk 0, the present cathedral. The ne\.,v eastern extension was added in the years 1926-30.

(-1 INSIDE PAGES Calendar 4 classified Advertising 10 Education File 11 Hidden ; Letters 11 Music 8, 9 News In Pars 6 Sport 12 Sister Philomena Earle 8 Theatre 9 TV, Radio 8 —

4 Better Deal on

an Sunday. March 2, at 9.10 a.m. and 11.45 p.m. and on Channel 9 on Sunday. March 9. at 10.30 am. 'IGNGS OF FAITH A series produced lo--ally by the A.B.C. has been concentrating on he various Churches of giving a glimpse )f the particular Church articuiarly through its il-12ing activity. The Catholic Church in Perth. is featured in a 7,roerarnme to be seen on :2hannel 2 on Sunday. March 2. at 10 p.m. Put together with the assistance of a team led .David Deacon 0.13fien, full-time assistant for the Catholic Raiio and Television CounA the programme presents items by the corn)ined choirs of the parDoubleview. of ishes Riverton and Nedlands under the direction of Mr. Brian Meegan; Trinity Boys Choir, under Brother Crooks; Santa Maria College choir, directed by Sister Majella. and the Shalomite Singers, led by Keith Carton. The programme is interspersed with visuals provided by Iris Rossen.

MONSIGNOR HAWES

The highly acclaimed documentary "The Stones Cry Out," on the life of the late Monsignor lohn Hawes, of Geraldton, gets its full exposure in colour on Channel 2 on Sunday. March 9. at 9.25 p.m. Researched and directed by Mr. Tony Evans, t his was the first colour documentary to be produced by the A.B.C. in W A. Last year in response to the great interest that had been aroused in ,he programme it was decided to present the documentary in black and white.

Price: 15 Cents

Guidelines for Baptism and preparation Guidelines that deal with the catechetical preparation cf those involved in Baptism and the possible delaying of the conferring of the sacrament on infants have been issued by Archbishop Goody. On this question, ArchArchbishop Goody has The guidelines come in the wake of the introduction indicated that no priest is bishop Goody has not of a new rite of infant Bap- obliged, except in extraord- sought to be specific in his tism, promulgated in Rome inary circumstances. to bap- guidelines, he merely advises in 1969 and introduced into tise the child of a non against being too rigorous the Archdiocese of Perth parishioner, nor is he to or too lax. early in 1971. (The new baptise a child presented unMerely to miss Sunday rite for adult Baptism will expectedly without previous notification and arrange- Mass is not deemed to be a appear later this year). sufficient reason for deferVatican men t. Second The ral; on_the other hand. pre Council had authorised the some parishes, priests sumption on the part of In renewal of the sacramental are deferring baptism for a parents that they are Cathlife of the Church. variety of reasons and there olics will not necessarily be A fter the first monumen- are indications that the ap- sufficient to ensure immedtal task of renewing the plication of the reasons is iate baptism of their child. eucharistic liturgy was con- uneven from parish to parcluded, also in 1969, the ish. • Continued page 3 sacrament of Baptism was the next to receive attention. Apart from the general improvement of the already existiraz prayers and minor alteration-. to !he ev'sting ceremonial. the only notable chance in the new irap. i,litai rite was more stre:.:s on the c the Word i poss:bility chding ii: Dapt;sm being celebrated in a public Mass.

IMPLICATIONS More important, however, were the pastoral implications of the new rite: Baptism was to be a sacrament conferred publicly and with the suppor t of the whole Church and the faith of the parents was to become a more significant element in the baptism of children, instructions accompanying the new rite said. Specifically, it is left to the parish priest to determine the time for baptism of infants when parents are not prepared to profess their faith to undertake !he duty Of bringing up their children as Christians. • To a generation accustomed to know of no delay in any case between birth and the conferring of baptism it has become no easy nastoral task for priest or parents to determine , the question of whether to delay baptism.

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PRAYERS FOR PRIESTS Town &Country Holden Dealer! Permanent Building Society

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Prayers for Priests is an apostolate of prayer to assist all priests in their Vocation of Life and for the increase of Vocations to the Priesthood.

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This devotion is held as a Holy Hour at the Carmelite Monastery, Adelma R oad, Nedlands, each first Sunday at 3 p.m. Be sure on Sunday, 2nd March, to make your priest the gift of your oray

Building Society House, 297-305 Murray Street, Perth. Tel. 21 8911 New Savings Centre—Walsh's ground floor, Hay Street SAVINGS CENTRES AT FRIENDLY SOCIETY CHEMISTS A lso Gill Seine Real Estate, Northlands Shopping Plaza. Ouartermaine Travel—Morley City, Carousel Canningtor 8-oadNay Nedlands. Victoria Park Agency-623 Albany F- Nay. Whitford Drive-in Pharmacy--31 Green Rd., Whitford. Agencies throughout Western Australia.

THE

Page Two

Father McCormack's 64 eventful years as a priest To speak of horse-and-buggy days was more than a turn of phrase when applied to the late Father Joseph McCormack who died at St. John of God Hospital, Subiaco last week, in his 91st. year. Only one other priest now Frank Father survives, Kearnan, who, like many of those early pioneers, did their parish visitation by horse and buggy. Father McCormack had the territory south of Busselton as far as Augusta, with many of the group settlements to visit. When the tracks around the trees became too difficult for the buggy, it was time to unharness the horse and proceed on horesback for the rest of the journey. He arrived in Australia in 1911 and spent the next few years as assistant at and Kalgoorlie, Subiaco Bunbury. As parish priest, he spent 17 years at Busselton before moving to the city for a ten-year stay at Midland Junction where he looked after many of the Hills centres as well. He is particularly remembered for his work on the religious holiday schools held with the assistance of the Sisters of St. Joseph.

Thursday, February 27. 1975

RECORD

259 YEARS IN SERVICE OF CHURCH NEW YORK (NC). — The five members of the Hartdegen family in Religious life, three Sisters and two priests, have spent a total of 259 years in the service of the Church. The five family members gathered at Glen Riddle, Pensylvania, for the Golden Jubilee Mass of profession of Franciscan Sister M. Vincentine Hartdegen. The other family members, with the number of years in religious life are • Franciscan Father Stephen J. Hardegen, director of the U.S. Centre for the Catholic Biblical Apostolate (49 years). Sister • Franciscan M. Erminelda Hardegen (54 years). • Franciscan Father Leander Hartdegan (51 y ears). Sister • Franciscan Ferdinella Hartdegan (51 years).

Divorce Bill could Impose new burdens of injustice; bishop CANBERRA. — The Family Law Bill could impose new burdens of in, justice on the innocent, Archbishop Cahill, of Canberra-Goulburn, said in a special Press statement this week. "No one wants to see in- sent norms regarding mar- could be legally dissolved dignities and injustices re- riage, which the principal at the request of one party tained in divorce laws," he clauses — on the grounds regardless of the wishes said, "but this Bill could im- for divorce and maintenance the other. pose new burdens of injus- — would introduce to all And in the concept cst tice on the innocent and marriages. maintenance the Bill would concealed indignities on "Parliament has no man- in certain circumstances fin. wives and mothers. date for the two fundamen- pose a legal duty on a wife tal changes to marriage to maintain herself. Senate proposed in the Bill." various "The "The wife and mother amendments on counselling He said that the Bill's who conscientiously met her and reconcilliation facilities are good as far as they go provision for 12 months' responsibilities to her fatni. but they are of minor im- separation as the sole ly could be disadvantaged portance compared with the ground for divorce changed under this Bill." Archbishop major reversals of the pre- marriage to a union which Cahill said.

Big intake in new family counselling training plan

Thirty people have commenced the two-year training programme in family counselling that was launched by the Catholic Family Welfare Bureau last Monday night.

The new course in family iously only Catholic mar- there was continuing need desire to help others in the ried people had been in- to find more counsellors to need," he said. counselling replaces training school marriage eluded in training courses. keep up with a growing Hopefully, an Dther course He spent the last 27 years work load. counselling that has been would be arranged before of his life as parish priest held four times in the 15- WORK LOAD Not only were the orig- the completion of the pre. at Claremont. year history of the Cathinal counsellors growing in sent programme so that He returned from hospiGuidance During the next two years but many had devel- there would be on-going re. Marriage -Ale tal to celebrate a triumphant years of their training, the oped other commitments cruitment and training of Council. • Father J. McCORMACK diamond jubliee of his priescandidates will be further limited the amount of further counsellors. Forces were joined with tested and screened for their that tly ordination in 1971 and time they could devote to then retired, being confined Charles Seminary, beginning pen with the new presby- the Catholic Family Wel- suitability in counselling counselling, he said. B ISHOP'S from then on to bed in St. a line of ten priests who tery. school and church ex- fare Bureau to produce a work. from Claremont parcame tensions at Claremont. same time there At the T HOUGHTS new range of counselling John of God Hospital, Subish during Father McCorTrainees will be required was an increase in the numthat will include specific iaco. He had jokingly said on Bishop Quinn attended to attend a two-and-a-half ber of cases that needed atHis energy and good mack's days. arrival at Claremont that he marriage counselling but the opening session and Five of the priests were week. tention. a once session hour health were legendary and had come to retire to a quiet also will be available for thanked the trai..-c3 r behe attributed his long life concelebrants of his funeral parish and would leave all the wider issues of family half of the Church of Perth year concen- DIVORCES the first I n the Mass and parents of to a sense of humour and the improvements to "the life. for their willingness to give tration will be on the theory walking, the latter being un- priests took part in' the off- •iext priest." -There were 18,500 div- their energies and talents to personality and child deof counsellors are Marriage ertory procession. dertaken on a golf course velopment; in the second orces last year in Australia this particular expression of almost up to his confine- UNIQUE WIT The parishioners had his finding that other related emphasis will be plac- and we probably saw none Christianity. year such as the family, Areas of ment in hospital. He was a ..vave length and replied: "Christianity is, and has Other concelebrants with -There will be no next children, often needed as ed on counselling tech- of these people", he said. regular swimmer at the "But for all the marriages always been, concerned with niques. married much help as the Bishop Quinn. were a conbeach. as well. priest" and life began again that did fail there were people with problems of one couple in whose marriage Mr. Vincent Whitely of tingent from Bunbury dio- :or Father McCormack. Mr. Paul Bowen, member thousands of others whose sort or another. The health ;ome tension existed. Claremont, recalls a sermon cese. including Bishop Mcof the Catholic Marriage marriage was suffering some of Christianity exists in ordlathe r McCormack was of Father McCormack's, Keon. as well as priests The thirty trainees were Guidance Council, said that stress. er to renew mankind with 1.-w of those men who shortly after he arrived in from Cieraldton diocese. ;elected from 80 people "Our aim is to have a view to the eternal renewhave written his own Claremont parish in which Father McCormack had s!'onld ,kho answered advertiseenough personnel on hand h ale afterour life has passer he said that a priest would his own unique wit and obi!nary for only he conlc. to be able to offer counselthe true colours to tit( -nents in "The Record- and said. be judged not just on the seeming obstinacy, enjoying 3n radio and in other ling not only during the day The bishop added that excellent number of com- the feint of wishing nothing endless stories • that he bac' Tiedia. when the Catholic Welfare there was a certain dying municants but on vocations. to be done but being the to tell about 60 years in thc Bureau is open, but also in called for in all improveShortly afterwards, Mr. first to rejoice when things priesthood:\ Some are not Catholics the evenings." ment and this dying was enWhitely's son entered St. got moving, as he saw hapMay he rest in peace. and some are single; preyMr. Bowen said that it countered in some lives was significant that many of hroteldlghthem the. unpleasant or the present applicants for bad circumstances that afthe training course were ft ec people who had become "They cannot rise up by committed to various com- tthha , òapnied erehNeve saaisdpe` em t sisw elvehs," A novel scheme devismunity works. ed by a Sydney suburneiotm yp.,o 1e,vecmanenhteltpo that ban Catholic priest and "There is still room for tewotaerrpd growth involving Irls relatives the average person to take of beauty the discovering and friends, has resulted to up an interest in counselling in $210 being sent to for no other reason than the Australian Catholic Re. . lief for earthquake vicPr? jOi' 1 4Ag tims in Pakistan. In a circular letter to ).;. CARPET members of his family .J 4 SPECIALISTS before and friends .,:f;'• ' Christmas, the priest sugJACKSONS FLOOR COVERINGS ( ASK FOR FRANK MANSFIELD) gested that, instead of al Llf Wide experience their buying hirn a pre/if;' "1 ' c • an d dolesic flooring. 1 cs in i ant;rivi:i: sent for Christmas, and cAamppe, inpgk(triosng dai visory . I• D Complete vice versa, they send prompt th Ample him a maximum of $3 and he would match the 230 CARR ST., LEEDERV LLE "Wes' service 1 (NEAR LEEDERVILLE HOTE•IL)Free amount. iet,,,r, r 1.0. • - - - • )•,:r "We can forego what would have been extras for us and turn them into essential means of life for some other human beings whose needs and feelings are as important as ours but who happen to exist in an environment of want while we happen to be sursounded by abundance," H olland & Venetian Blinds, he said. The priest summed up Canvas & Aluminium Awnings, the spirit of this viFlyscreens, Tarpaulins. carious Christmas gifting in these terms: "Onr in9ft. x 12ft. SQUARES - $125 45in. CIRCLES - - $15.50 tended gifts for each othCarpet squares in tonings of browns, greens, Fringed al l round. Traditional and modern er this year will go to gold, blue, modern designs. designs. someone else who will be 4ft 6in. OCTAGONALS $22.50 OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE 286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK our other self and hidden Fringed in off-white, reds, browns. Florals 7ft. 6in. Circular, 4ft. 3in. x 2ft. 3in. and 61 1539 hrist." C 61 1620 and leaf designs. oft. 6in. x 4ft. 6in.

AT CLAREMONT

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THE

Thursday, February 27. 1975

Page Three

RECORD

Announcing Australia's ingredient real aith f permanent complete, first of the sacrament Daily Mass Book ft

improvement in care for new-born babes has meant a T he rapid prevailing idea that the potential danger of death of the to the challenge consideration affecting the baptism of an infant. child is the most pressing

The Senate position paper enerations of Catholics tism stand alone as initiaG will tion into the Christian life," made a distinction between and taught Now you'll be able to take a full and active been delaying baptism and refusadds. have in every Mass, every day of the year. This to be taught that he part ontinue c mergencY, any perThe new rite of baptism ing the sacrament. Mass Book is the only complete one new Daily e an the Introduction reWhile in the proper inten- shows a marked concern with Australia—and it's permanent, available in son confer baptism val- for faith. The Introduction fers to delay as possibly a means you won't have to buy a costly which tion can necessary step, "the Rite states: idly. replacement each year. not mention the possidoes known by pracbility of refusal. This may Although an Approved for national use by the Australian everyone, it is "ABOVE ALL" come from the parents, tically conlittle strikes Liturgical Commission, the Daily Episcopal idea that parents to whom, "Baptism is above all the when confronted with their Book is edited to conform with liturgical Mass fidence in The situobligations. whole that faith, by the Church grants sacrament of principles required for a book for national use. ation is a delicate one, and women, enin effect, men and which a much as Its contents include: a privilegety,asto decide that, lightened by the Spirit's must be handled with tact r esponsib emergency exist, grace respond to the gospel and prudence. • the Order of Mass (printed in two colours), should theinduct their child of Christ." including the new prefaces, Latin texts of "DELAY" can they own faith in The real consequence of "For the priest it is exchants, all texts for solemn blessings and into their Ronan tremely hard to seem to rebaptism, Father prayers over the people, and the rite of Christ. -occupation that the states, "is the beginning of fuse a sacrament which is blessing and sprinkling holy water; A pre is merely a a life long process. In the normally necessary for salbaptism t ask of • all people's responses from the Lectionary getting the in- simplest language, by bap- vation. In this statement it question of for every day of the year—the three-year tism, we begin to be Chris- is important to note the time church on the to fant word 'normally.' Sunday and two-year weekday cycles; the deep- tians." of many verlooks o "Many Catholics seem to considerations These er implications that the • complete Mass Propers from the new Altar believe that baptism is abChurch is seeking to stress make demands on parents for every day of the year. Missal solutely necessary for salwho choose to use the privin the new rite. vation. Handsomely produced with a durable PVC by the Churilege extended "For many baptism is still "The Council Document ch since the 4th. Century, of cover, the new Daily Mass Book has 450 pages, operation rescue a erely m baptising infants if the par- on the Missions, after speameasures 7a." x 41" and costs just $3.95*. It to save a child from the king of the necessity of the exhibit the living faith will be your indispensable worship companion effects of original sin, al- ents Church to preach the gosthough neither the Intro- that will ensure the Christ- pel and baptise, for a lifetime. Order your copy now from states: duction to the rite for ian development of the therefore, though God, your church stall, religious bookseller or in children nor the service it- child. Dwyer. E. J. ways known to Himself, sin" Father Ronan continues: can lead those self emphasises original inculpably "The new rite of baptism ignorant of the gospel says Father Ronan Kilganto non. makes it clear: infant bap- that faith without which it tism is the baptism of the is impossible to please Him children of believing and . . . . EMPHASIS practising parents, who in"Where theologians once Father Ronan presented a tend to bring up their chil- spoke of Limbo, and the position paper to the Arch- dren in the faith of Christ. baptism of desire, they now bishop's Senate of Priests concentrate on the principle as background for the com- "DISREGARDED" of God's universal salvific pilation of guidelines pubwill. The document speaks Cnr. Kippax & Waterloo Streets, Surry Hills, N.S.W. "If this teaching is not of 'delay' lished recently by Archbishwith the implicaP.O. Box 492, Darlinghurst, N.S.W. 2010. Phone (02) 211 4533 accepted, it is very difficult, tion that op Goody. some infants will EJD8243/AIR "The emphasis" Father if not impossible, to justify not be baptised." 'Recommended retail price Ronan says in his paper, theologically the practice of "is on the positive side of infant baptism. "Too often in the past, the sacrament (while certi The Shamrock Social Club (Inc.) ainly not denying the other): the insistence of the Church i nvites you to the ONLY by faith we are saved participation in the mystery that and disregarded, been has of Christ's death and resurST. PATRICK'S NIGHT rection, incorporation into the indiscriminate baptism to the lead infants has of the infant until he has The guidelines make prothe Church, and fellowship C HALLENGE in the mystery of the Trin- multiplication of nominal In some instances, par- checked with the proper vision for any person to apChristians, who have no KE!..MSCOTT SHIRE HALL. ( River Rd, Kelmscott ) ity." parish priest on the pre- proach the Cathedral for real attachment to the ents are being a little set on MONDAY, 17th MARCH, 1975 He recalled that baptism Church, and yet who are back to find that a casual paredness of the family for Baptism since it is the the sacrament. church of the archMother Music by "The Drugstore Cowboys", "The Irish is now presented as one of bound by certain of her phone call to the presbytery diocese. the three sacraments of juridical requirements (es- asking at what time Baptism Trio", "The West Australian Irish Pipe and Drum It will be incumbent on Christian initiation, the oth- pecially her marriage laws). is conferred is now not sufBand", Traditional Irish Dancers. the priest whom the guidelines the However. parer two being confirmation A ,c entertainers including Radio and Television personal ity "Unless we are going to ficient. ents have approached to about ensuring that the parDancing 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. JEFF BRADLEY. and eucharist. In cases where it is ob- give fall into the sin of ritualism, Ex•-el leit s;, c' •vp-1 meal . Individual Ser-vce. pre-baptismal instruct- ents of an infant are suit"Only in very exceptional the implications of the rite vious that Baptism is being ion in Admission ONLY $5.00 Single. Tickets available 68 5075, 65 5679 this case. ably prepared still apply. circumstances would bap- must be accepted. conferred only to pacify the concern of a grandparent, VI.-3,4,1tedihilMaSi110612air., 1 'ft INMilw,A•AwairAwAivwvis tr. priests are now challenging the actual parents of the St child to see whether they • s, themselves have the faith and goodwill to continue 235 Newcastle Street, Perth with the Christian education Below are guidelines for priests cn the ible they should be involved in the cateLicensed Plumbers Hardware Merchants 11 of their children. Administration of the Sacrament of Bapchetical preparation for the baptism which In deferring Baptism, the is given principally to the parents but tism, issued by Archbishop Goody on FebruPhone 28 7424 Repairs a Specialty task of the priest will not would be most valuable for the God ary 10, 1975, after hearing the opinion of tiikis be to make a categorical the Senate of Priests and the zones of priests parents too. decision for the parents that in the archdiocese: It may be noted also that as regards Conthe sacrament is to be defirmation it is recommended, if parents do ferred but to bring the parA. IN GENERAL no one may be baptise(' not themselves sponsor their children that ents to admit that in their without adequate preceding catechesis and the Sponsors at Confirmation be those present state the sacrament a sincere acceptance and profession of OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST who were God parents at Baptism. will not be conferred with faith by the candidate. CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS any lasting benefit to the B. WHEN THE CANDIDATE IS AN IN- 4. NEVER SHOULD an infant be baptised child in years to come. who is presented to the priest unexpectedly P

E.J. DWYE

Baptism (from P. )

DUFFY BROS

C ABARET/DANCE

GUIDELINES FOR BAPTISM

ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT

ERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE IZEMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET

21 5304 SEEKING A 21 8151 QUIET PARISH 35 2602 If the parents are gen3 2653 uine ,they will be encour-

•

aged to take further instruction in their faith until they are sufficiently equipped to undertake the responsibilities that have to be declared during the ceremony. The not uncommon practice of seeking out a quiet parish where the parent is not known to the priest has been affected by Archbishop Goody's guidelines. Where parents appear before other than their parish clergy, the other priest involved may not promise to proceed with the baptism of

It's obvious Classified Advts. in

THE RECORD

Wks

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FANT, this profession of faith is that of the Church and of the parents and sponsors of the candidate, who likewise require sufficient instruction or catechesis to make this, profession intelligently and sincerely.

THEREFORE, as regards baptism of infants: I. NO INFANT SHOULD BE BAPTISED unless the priest believes that he will be brought up in the Catholic faith. Normally this can be presumed if the parents or at least one of them is a Catholic. Clearly any priest could be over lax or over rigorous in establishing the minimum requirement of faith; in practice e.g. irregular attendance at Mass should not automatically disqualify nor does being a merely nominal Catholic qualify for acceptance. It is urged that the greatest good for the Church always be sought in a pastoral manner. 2. Parents and if possible sponsors of an infant candidate should always be given instruction beforehand on the significance of baptism and of their responsibilities in passing on the Faith to their children. 3. SPONSOR, or God Parents, still have an important role to play at the rite of Baptism itself and, hopefully, rn the Christian upbringing of the child. Therefore they should be chosen carefully, having regard for their own real commitment to the practice of the faith, and, as far as poss-

without notification and arrangement. 5. In the case of the parents being unwilling to cooperate in the preparation of the baptism of their child, the baptism should be delayed until there is evidence of better dispositions in the parents concerned. 6. In such cases the PASTORAL ROLE of the priest is to endeavour to develop these dispositions by visits and catechesis and encouragement in the practice df the faith. 7. NO PRIEST', except in extraordinary circumstances, is obliged to baptise the child of a non parishioner. S. Any diocesan may choose to be baptised or tl have his child baptised in the Cathedral but this does not excuse the celebrant of the 1-aptism from the duty of proper catechesis. 9. If pconlo who are not parishioners approach a priest to baptise their child, he should not af!reC to proceed until he has c ommunicated with the proper pastor and it is incumbent on the former to provi& 1 0. fr 11 bant;sms done in a parish must be - entered in the parish register. After the hactiFin a non-parishioner, besides the rce(Ird in the perish register, notification with he essential details should be sent to the proper pastor of the person baptised. L. J. GOODY, Archbishop of Perth.

WIP.Ttl,frITIMPIIPIRMWORIPMIDIO 40,>43F71" , t,tV,77, 7

HI

Page Four

THE

RECORD

Thursday, February 27

_191

Archdiocesan Bringing theology to the 'Penance' fot over-chargbil Calendar people; new institute's aim for milk

March

— donate if

There is a temptation by scme people

to think that it is possible to learn "religion without The Archbishop will bless extensions to Our tears" according to Father John Prendiville, director of the Catholic Pastoral Institute. PHOENIX (Nc) ,, Lady of the Missions School, Fremantle. Federal judge call 9 3 p.m. The Blessing of the new St. Louis Undertaking the in-service Dorham ceiving the Enid Muecke has ordered courses or the public lect4; Junior School by the Archbishop. Prize for a dissertation on ficials of four 'mil 5 p.m. In St. Mary's Cathedral the annual ures that would be proEnglish poetry. Arizona dairies to 401 He studied his theology Mass of the Catholic Policemen's Guild. The vided this year by the insti"public penance" for require would people. tute at Innsbruck under Fathers price-fixing by Auxiliary Bishop. especially teachers, to estKarl and Hugo Rahner, milk free to delivering 13 3.30 p.m. The Archbishop's Senate of Priests four charit. ablish their priorities in proboth names that emerged in able meets at St. Charles' Seminary. organizations, in, viding the time, finance and the Church a few years just eluding the St. 14 St. Patrick's Debutante Ball. Goomalling. The opportunity to attend, FathVincent later. de Paul Charity Dining Auxiliary Bishop. er Prendiville said. Room. 15 8 p.m. The opening of Anglican Celebration HISTORY He announced the first He issued the '75. The Archbishop and Auxiliary Bishop. order 18 Meeting of the Bishops of the Province of enterprise for the year open After his ordination in after five dairy officials to laity and teachers, conand four dairy compan1958, he took an M.A. in Western Australia. sisting of eight evening lectmodern history at Oxford ies pleaded no contest to 19 The meeting of the Provincial Bishops with ures in three subjects to charges that they con. at the request of his supthe Major Religious Superiors, at the Fran- commence on March 18. spired to bilk eriors. ciscan Retreat House. consumers The subjects are: during a period from In 1963, he moved over 22 The Archdiocesan Pastoral Council meets at 1966 to 1974 by fais4 to his first interest, theology, TUESDAYS: "The Church St. Charles' Seminary. and took a doctorate in prices for nearly all milk looks at Herself"— Father sold in Arizona at art? theology at Heythrop, OxP. Cunningham will examficially high levels (sales\ ford, thesis with on a St. ine the meaning of the amounting to $80 rari. Augustine. Church as unfolded in the Back in Australia, he lion). documents of the Second spent seven years at the The judge said he Vatican Council. diocesan seminary, Corpus would delay sentencing "What WEDNESDAY: Christi College, Glen Wayuntil September 15 and Makes a Teenager Tick?-erley, of which he was rect- indicated that the five Brother Don Siebert, engagor for two years and lecturexecutives would be spared full-time in the Institute ed in church history and ed prison terms if they in-service prosecondary theology. performed charity work gramme and just returned between now and then. Father Prendiville desfrom special studies overIn addition to the St. cribes himself as an "apseas, will discuss adolescent • Father JOHN PRENDIVILLE Vincent de Paul Charity theologian", plied interested psychology with special refDining Room, St. Mary's in the task of communicaterence to religious and His present intention was fe,sional help in their teach- ing theology to all kinds of Food Bank, the Westside moral development. that three times a year in ing of religion. They get people. Food Bank, and the Sal"Jesus the autumn, winter and ideas, sheets of suggestions, THURSDAYS: vation Army were also His concern that teachers Our Life"— Father John spring terms, lecture series indications of songs to sing, are people in need of hearto receive milk and other Prendiville, S.J., will discuss would be offered in the gen- films to show and any ing theoolgy today promptf ood. Jesus and His Spirit as re- eral fields of sacred Scrip- amount of practical help ed him to apply for the Judge Nluecke said theology for their classroom situa- institute position. vealed in the Gospel of St. ure, systematic that the amount of the — Carmelite General Chapter 1971 and Christian living, in one tion.John. donations would be He said that the "pastguise or another. He hoped that the in- oral" significance of the inequivalent to the fines he commence at Lectures Would you offer yourself in such a way of The application form for service training would take stitute's title 7.30 p.m. at the St. John was that the would otherwise have continuing the work which Christ came to do — the autumn series is in this on greater significance when theology presented would Provincialate (off God of be imposed on the companreconciling men to the Father and to one later a diploma course in "of the heart and not just ies. The fines would Salvado Road), Subiaco and issue of "The Record". another? Explaining that the great- eatechetics was established. of the head". have totalled $175,000. are timed to finish at 8.30 er part of the Pastoral InThe first delivery of p.m. stitute's resources would be NOTABLE IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO HEAR MORE ABOUT 400 gallons of milk has WORD GOD'S devoted to the training of CAREER THE CARMELITE WAY OF LIFE, CONTACT: been made to the St. LAST YEAR teachers of religion, especVincent de Paul facility. "God through speaks Hopefully, this he said, said Prendiville Father Ken Petersen, 0.Carm., Father ially the laity who are play- course would become a pre- theology and Scripture to • '...#4........4^.....40.4 , 41,0W44,INTW• Carmelite Priory, that these lectures followed ing an increasing part in the the whole person," he said. 82 Collick Street, the pattern established last conduct of Catholic schools, requisite for new teachers "As was emphasised at Hilton, W.A. 6163. year when the Holy Spirit Father Prendiville said that in Catholic schools. Father Prendiville was the recent Melbourne theolPhone 37 1133 Institute for Religious For- he had been a little disapogical conference, held by mation opened its courses pointing at attendance fig- appointed director of the new Pastoral Institute after the Manila team, there is time. the first for laity the to ures for one in-service the position was advertised no longer 'pure' theology, course so far this year. throughout Australia and he that is a purely academic was the successful applicant subject distinct from spiritDISAPPOINTED ual life or Church communchosen by the board. Having just concluded ity life." He said that the Pastoral Father Prendiville comInstitute was backed by the three years as rector of St. More bishops and major superiors Thomas College, bines a deep love of Church of religious orders, so that Father Prendiville has been history with his theological FOR teachers would be able to appointed to his new task interest. Father J. H. Smith, Rec "In studying Church histdevelop their inner resourc- for three years. The eldest of the two ory one learns that the tor of St. Thomas Mon es and inner knowledge of children of Mrs. Margaret change in the Church is University College, said thi, this subject. He reversed the critical Prendiville, of Dianella, continual," he said. "One is week that all availabh aspect of his "religion with- Father Prendiville was edu- not thrown off balance with places for men at the collo r, out tears" remark to say cated at Mary's Mount and the changes that occur for the 1975 academic yea that the in-service courses was later dux of St. Louis when it is realised that the had been filled. Church is really its people." were truly "religion without School. s Of his interest in Church tears". After entering the Society escnakpry eelsow waeocfbm an extra "If I was a teacher I'd of Jesus 30 years ago, he history, Father Prendiville open yea! certainly go," he said. first took an honours B.A. noted the fact that last year women residents this slxtirsgi rere swiatu etnrdeywfieo "The teachers who attend in English and history at he was invited to be lect- v,there are able to get expert pro- Melbourne University, re- urer in Church history to available preferably al the United Department of EIGHT LECTURES in each subject commencing on Theological Studies, a W.A. the University of W.A. bt consortium of Presbyterian, also at the West Austrahat MARCH 18th thence weekly till MAY 8th Methodist and Congrega- Institute of TechnologY FEE $5 per subject tional houses of training. _ Teachers' Colleges, etc. 8

"Carmelites seek to offer the services of true brotherhood by becoming part of the poor and servant Church so as to break down barriers which often separate and divide men."

St. Thomas More. College places tot women

ENROLMENT FORM

CATHOLIC PASTORAL INSTITUTE E

VENING CLASSES Open to Priests, Religious, and Laity

PLACE: St. John of God Provincialate, Subiaco ( Entry off Salvado Road)

Tick appropriate subject TUESDAYS 7.30 p.m. - "The Church Looks at Herself" — 8.30 p.m. The Church in the light of the 2nd Vatican C ouncil.

Fr. P. Cunningham S.T.L. Editor of "The Record"

WEDNESDAYS 7.30 p.m. - "What makes a Teenager Tick?" 8.30 p.m. Adolescent Psychology with special reference to religious and moral development.

Brother D. M. Siebert, C.F.C., B.A., B. Ed., M.A.

THURSDAYS 7.30 p.m. - "Jesus Our Life"8.30 p.m. Jesus and His Spirit in St. John's Gospel. Fr. J. Prendiville

S.J., D.D., M.A.

NAME ADDRESS TELEPHONE Forward application to: THE SECRETARY, CATHOLIC PASTORAL INSTITUTE, 19 HENRY STREET, SHENTON PARK, W.A. 6008

Confusion on road roundabouts; Renmano Altar Wine drivers make errors COOLBEV Hxy

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— Sole Agents —

"Mind reading should not be a motoring requirement but that's what drivers are forced to do at roundabouts now," said Mr. Max Raper, Chief Instructor of the National Safety Council of W.A. recently.

Commenting on recent caused by delays and uncertraffic build up on round- tainty in entering the roundabout approach roads, Mr. about can lead to an accident miles away," he said. Raper said: "Observations by SIGNAL National Safety Council Offering positive advice, staff show that many motor- Mr. Raper said: ists do not use deviation "A motorist should mainsignals whilst in a roundtain the same speed as about, which leads to indetraffic already on the roundcision and confusion in the about. position the vehicle minds of drivers already in in readiness to make the rethe circular traffic pattern. quired deviation to the left, and then signal his intention FLOW "Those waiting to merge on the last 90 degrees of into the traffic flow must the manoeuvre. "Efficient use of available wait for an opportune moment to make their entry road space should be the and if a vehicle about to aim of every driver and leave does not provide a tirry:ly use of signals in this would provide signal, errors in judgement situa ion some of the answers to occur," he said. "Very often the build up peak hour congestion," he of tension and frustration said.

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Thursday, February 27. 1975

THE

RECORD

1975 - Make lithe most memorable year of your life .

Join the 1975 RECORD HOLY YEAR

CATHOLIC WORLD TOURS

ALL VISITORS TO ITALY MAKE THEIR WAY TO THE RENOWNED LEANING TOWER OF PISA. ITS ANGLE BAFFLES THE SIMPLE AND THE LEARNED, AND ALSO DISTRACTS PEOPLE FROM THE FACT THAT THEY ARE IN THE PRESENCE OF ONE OF ITALY'S OLDEST AND MOST FAMOUS CATHEDRALS THAT WAS BUILT OVER 900 YEARS AGO. THE BAPTISTRY STANDING IN FRONT OF THE CATHEDRAL WAS COMPLETED A FEW YEARS LATER.

TOUR ARRANGEMENTS UNDER AUSPICES OF AUSTRALIAN EXPRESS

Highlights of the two Holy Year Tours,

SUMMER TOUR

• 32-DAY GRAND TOUR OF EUROPE by luxury Motor Coach, Touring — PORTUGAL, SPAIN, FRANCE, FRENCH AND ITALIAN RIVIERAS, ITALY, AUSTRIA, LIECHTENSTEIN„ SWITZERLAND, GERMANY, LUXEMBOURG, with Hotel Accommodation, Breakfast and Dinner included.

Note: The price includes return by air economy class by the most direct route without stopovers.

21 months from $2065 Deports MAY 1975

AUTUMN TOUR 4 months from $2160 Departs AUGUST 1975

• Visits to FATIMA, LOURDES (3 nights), ROME (5 nights) , ASSISI (Basilica of St. Francis), and PADUA ( Basilica of St. Anthony) . • 4 nights in LONDON with Hotel Accommodation, Breakfast and Dinner included. • Both tours fully escorted throughout and assisted by multilingual tour directors. • Sea Travel in ONE CLASS Ships. NO class distinction. Twin bed accommodation with private facilities on tour of EUROPE. • Special optional tours of the Holy Land, Ireland, England and Scotland available.

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The Manager, "The Record", P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001. P lease send me full details of "The Record" 1975 Holy Year Catholic Pilgrimage and World Tour

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Caution in Boston NEWS IN PARS For 25 years after abortion-killing torture an Dachau verdict urged

BRIGIDINE EX-STUDENTS

The annual Mass and re-union of all former Brigidine students takes place on Sunday, March 9, at 2.30 p.m. when Mass will be celebrated in St. Cecilia's Church, Floreat. Afternoon tea follows in Brigidine College nearby. Further enquiries may be made to the Brigidine Convent. telephone 81 1760, or J. Davidson on 87 5078.

COMMITTEE FOR THE DEAF A steering committee has been formed to co-ordinate

activities for the Catholic deaf in W.A. Special Masses for the deaf will be one of its principal aims. The committee members are Father Reidy, Cottesloe; Sister Maria Mots, Convent of Mercy, Mosman Park; Mr. Graham Pittaway, representing the Speech and Hearing Centre, Glendalough; Mr. George Williams. representing the W.A. School for the Deaf, Mosman Park; Miss Lynette Sayer,, representing the Adult Deaf Society; Miss Barbara O'Dea; catechist and Miss Beverley Wallace, teacher of the deaf.

*

*

CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE The executive of the Catholic Women's League will meet at League Headquarters on Wednesday, March 5, at 10 a.m. Friday, March 7, is Women's World Day of Prayer. League members are requested to participate in this event. Bedford Park and Inglewood members are invited to the service at St. Francis' Church, Robinson Street, Inglewood, at 10.30 a.m. Shenton Park members have been invited to join with other church groups at the Methodist Church, Bagot Road, Subiaco, at 10.30 a.m. •••••••

CLERGY MOVES

Father Ken Keating has taken up residence at Subiaco presbytery in place of Father Gerard Holohan who now resides at St. John of God Hospital while he attends Murdoch University. Father Matthew Diviney has been given charge of Karrinyup parish until the parish priest, Father Michael Byrne, returns from Ireland. Father Laurence Apps will take charge of the parish of Corrigin during the absence of Father Christopher Flamer who will be overseas on leave. With the approach of Holy Week, the Dean of St. Mary's Cathedral requests that all containers for Holy Oils be returned to the Catholic Church Office as soon as possible; it is requested that the containers be clean. 41P4M4Nre#04PAP.1.41.414.41.0.•••••••••••, M.P.""1#4.4.4,41,P.MIN4

INVITATION

. .

Holy Family Parish, Como Rev. Fr. Linnane anc! the Parishioners extend a warm_ invitation to al l past parishioners to join with them in celebrating the

Ii

20th ANNIVERSARY OF THE ESTABLISHMENT OF THE PARISH A spiritual week wi l l be conducted by Rev. Fr. Ronan Kilgannan, O.S.M. during the week, March 9th to 16th, ending with concelebrated Mass at 5.00 p.m. Sunday 16th. After Mass a Barbecue Celebration wi ll be held in the school grounds. If you are coming please contact Mr. Charles Webster, telephone 60 4493.

L

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Monsignor Dzieciol had been a priest for only ten years when he was arrested by the Gestapo in Poland during World War II; the next seven years were to contain more history than the average person's whole lifetime, before he sailed for Australia where he arrived 25 years ago this week and has worked as a priest among the Polish people here ever since.

In May 1942 he was 33 years of age and administrator of the cathedral parish of Kielce in Poland when the Nazi Gestapo waged their attack on the _Catholic Church in that country. Dzieciol Monsignor was attending an innocent man condemned to death when he was arrested. After six weeks of torture in the prison cells in Kielce, he was moved into the concentration camps, first Auschwitz then Mauthausen, Gusen and finally Dachau. He was not alone. By the time the American Army liberated the camp of Dachau in April 1945, 2000 Polish priests had been exterminated. and only 800 still survived in a weak condition, bordering on death. Monsignor Dzieciol was one of them.

2,000,000

At the end of the war there were two million Polish people in Germany and Austria — survivors of concentration camps, exiles forced to work in German factories and on farms, and prisoners of war. It was a strange turn of Providence that the 800 priests, survivors of the concentration camps. were on hand to become ministers to these Polish exiles. They set up their churches in exile in former German army cavalry stables, warehouses and barracks — a reverse commentary on the fact that the German army in Poland had used churches for military warehouses and munitions stores. Some of the exiles returned to Poland; others began filtering through migration schemes to various countries. Polish priests whir hoped to come to Australia found that there was no such category under which to migrate — only labourers on a twoyear contract were eligible.

A LABOURER

Monsignor Dzieciol spotted the fact that a labourer did not have to work on Saturday and Sunday so he would be free to do priestly, work on those two days. Thus he arrived as a migrant labourer along with 1,000 other Poles on March 2, 1950. When he arrived Archbishop Prendiville informed him that. it had been officially determined that priestly duties were now able to be counted as part of the two-year labour contract to the Australian Government. With assistance from the late Father Cyril Stinson. then in charge of Catholic migration, Monsignor Dzieciol spent the Lent of 1950 visiting Polish communities scattered throughout the State, hearing 1,000 confessions in four weeks. There were no migrant hostels or sophisticated schemes to welcome migrants in those days. The lucky ones found work in factories but the rest were employed far out in the country, on railway construction and repair, in saw-mills, or v, it h the Pihli Works Department. Whole families lived in tents i'kuri the height

ST. LCUIS (NC). — A St. Louis university obstretician who was a medical consultant at the Boston manslaughter-abortion has cautioned against interpreting the jury's verdict as a major victory for the pro-life cause. "From a technical standpoint. he (Dr. Kenneth C. Edelin) was found guilty of killing an infant, not of performing an abortion." said Dr. Thomas W. Hilgers, assistant professor at the S.L.U. medical school.

Cardinal gels school place for rejected African

Dr. Hilgers, who spent three weeks in Boston as Medical consultant to prosecuting attorney, Newman A. Flanagan, noted that the • judge in the case was careful .to make the distinction between the foetus and a person.

Monsignor DZIECIOL of summer heat through the winter. Monsignor -- Dzieciol says that many were desperate and lonely as they lived out their second-class existence. Many were on the verge of nervous breakdown and their Polish chaplain was the one person who understood situation, could their speak their language and act as a mediator in their difficulties. To visit 150 scattered communities in those days meant that he had to rely on help from many people and he remembers gratefully help given by local clergy who- drove him to the small Polish groups. Later, with a car of Monsignor his own. Dzieciol set up a liaison through one representative of the Poles in each small community and thus kept in contact with

people throughout the State. A special Mass for Poles was initiated at St. Brigid's church, West Perth and still continues through the co-operation of the parish priest. Monsignor E. Sullivan. Dzieciol Monsignor lived first at Castledare and later .at Clontarf where he still resides. having given up the duties .of chaplain to the institution last year. Thanking the Archbishop, priests. Christian Brothers, Sisters and parishioners who have helped him over 25 years Monsignor Dzieciol summed up his gratitude in the words of Jesus: . . . when you have done all that was commanded you are to say: We are servants, and worthless, it was our duty to do what we have done".

TURIN (NC). •--black child, di,nli,sed t win a Turin school because of flu race, has been accepted in another school after an appeal from the pulpit by CarEdelin was convicted dinal Michele Pellegrino. then, of killing an infant. Cardinal Pellegrino callnot a foetus." he said. ed the child's dismissal "a "The baby was born disgrace for our city." He alive."- Dr. Hilgers said, told the congregation: "I "and the attending physici- put the question to you an (Dr. Edelin) allowed the frank ly: Won't on help me baby to die. giving it absol- find a place for her in a Turin school?" utely no care." The Cardinal said later Nonetheless, the jury's verdict of guilty "will have that two or three schools a big impact on the entire had offered to take the child abortion situation." Dr. Hil- as a result of his homily. The dismissal was prompted gers said. by complaints from parents He did not make any pre- of other children in the dictions as to its specific school. effect. The young African is the A member of the S.L.U. adopted daughter of an Italfaculty since last fall. Dr. ian couple who turned to Hilgers had completed three Cardinal Pellegrino for help. years' medical residency at The cardinal made his he Mayo Clinic, Rochester. plea for the child during a but resigned when physici- Sermon urging Christians to ans there voted to make work for justice "with an abortion a matter of indi- openness . . . aimed at vidual decision. changing funclarneni all the Dr. Hilgers was co-editor structures which are the of "Abortion and Social root of injustice." Justice,' published in June. Rome's influential Com1973, by Sheed and Ward. munist-oriented Paese He speculated, however, Scra commented: "If all the that the deciison "might be cardinals of the Uqy _Roappealed eventually to the man Church alw:c,, had the U.S. Supreme Court, al- Christian dignity and honthough a reversal of the estv which we have so often ruling would be "quite diffi- I seen in Cardinal Pellegrino. cult" because of the specific many of the ugly incidents instruction of the judge and I in Italy today would not the application of the law. have been possible."

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V ATICAN CITY (NC). — De-emphasizing Penance would be a great mistake for the Church, especially during this materialistic age, Pope Paul VI told about 7,000 people at an Ash Wednesday Mass in St. Peter's Basilica. The Pope .aid it his homily. the mentioned that would be a "fatal mismany people would like take" to place trust in the Church to drop "her "economic and hedonistic old penitential way of well-being, in riches rathinking," and to present ther than virtue, in ideotime Christian life as easy logical and practical materiatiSm which seems to and pleasant. "Has . one the time resolve all personal. socome to allow for "per- cial and political probmissi venesS," to . use to- lems." Yet rejection of the day's terms, in the relaview of tionship between the materialistic world and the profession life does not mean that of Christianity?" the the Christian's "penitential vkion" is one of Pope asked. pessimism," Such lines of thinking. "hopeless according to the Pope. the Pope maintained. On the contrary. the "certainly contain elements of truth, but isol- Christian view is based ated from the organic on an orientar3n toward and complete design and a better and higher end concept of Christianity for our existence, the fipossession . . . of they are incomplete and nal misleading. and can lead the fullness of immortal , to serious errors. They life with God." This final goal, the can deform and cancel Pop: cc n,:luded. must out the Ciospel. our temporal "The greatest of the govern this kind goals, "and not only errors of would be to remove the t hose pertaining to ecoCross from the centre nomic goods. but to ev.11k of the faith and Christ- L our pilgrimage in time." ian life." In

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Thursday, February 27.

THE

1975

Page 'even

PECORD

"of ools sch c holi Cat -w. lay eer, engin was y Dave er Fath ate t leader, family man, then priest greatest importance

BRISBANE. — "I, for one, remain unshaken in the convicticn and a director Geoffrey Davey who died recently a t Strathrield ( N.S.W. ), had twice been in the assertion that Catholic schools in Australia are of the of Father three unrepentant was father oi six children, Catholic Weekly — both as layman and n est — and and that the apostolic value of the work of Catholic importance greatest pf The Western Australia. to none," Archbishop Rush told a congregation of second is whom are in One of his daughters be- Havilland Hornet at this educators Dr. Martin Knight Commander of the are lay teachers at a Mass in St. Stephen Cathedral, and religious 1,000 over surveying it used and time hey the of T Order of St. Gregory. in came Sister Lucy. Davo. of East Fremantle. of the 1975 school year. opening the schemes. Brisbane, marking water and sewerage Dominican Order. Davey and 1960.

Three years after his wife selflessness, be. satisfied with the quality Mr. Richard In addition to Dr. Martin complete Father Davey was born in "It would not be enough- in Willey. Mrs. MaryDaNICY. a consult- Sydney in 1906, the eldest Davey, Mr. Richard Davey died he began studies in for you and me to profess gentleness and patience" of our schools. Father "Self satisfaction .could of the late Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Mary Willey, his 1967 for the priesthood in faith in the Catholic school (Eph 4). engineer, began studies son Institute for late Roman the TerMr. are children only stagnation and other mean said jog Rush Davey. Joseph Archbishop three our go priesthood and then blithely He was educated at Mar- ence Davey and Mr. Geoff- vocations, the Pontifical way. trusting that somehow that some years ago it be- ultimate self-destruction." , for the his wife, an ary ears after in 1964. ist Brothers' School. Kogar- rey Davey. both of Sydney. Beda College. or other it will survive came a vogue among a condied But even there, he did not As the consultancy busin'chitect, funeral was held at ah, and Marist Brothers' fined but articulate group of skills. without much soul-search; His Church. Wah- High School, Darlinghurst. ess expanded, Geoffrey Da- forget his engineering to criticise the Catholics our on planning and ing Name Holy He graduated in engin- vey put into its service ano- His superiors called on him part," designed of the Cathowas concept whole Rush which Archbishop fly- to assist in making additions , rooriga, wife .and where eering from Sydney Univer- ther of his interests — lic school and to question late said. his semthe to and alterations by sity and his first appoint- ing. ordained.in 1971. Archbishop Rush said whether the arduous work he was timetof his death, ment was with the Sydney He 'piloted his own de inary. that, bearing in mind the of religious and lay teachers At theDaver'(69), was as- Metropolitan Water and facts — the was worth undertaking. undeniable Fiather s sta,at priest at St. Martha's Sewerage Board as assistant With such discouraging Religious availof number engineer at the Woronora Strathfield. able. the growth in popula- criticism in mind the bishops After learning of the" Church, ngineer he played Dam from 1929 to 1931. As an e developing role of Australia issued a state- terminal nature of her illthe and tion role in estabof the lay teacher in Catho- ment from their April meet- ness, the late Sister Mary a significant in- CONSULTANCY lishing in Australia the schools — the most ur- ing in 1969: lic Kelly. who died last week, as a term followed Then consutant dependence of the reaffirm our unshak- spent her last five years "We tasks urgent many . of gent at manager experienced assistant works engineer as an en conviction that Catholic showing her ability to rewere: with a Australian Iron and Steel's professional adviser • To share with young schools in Australia are of gard her sickness as an adthe Kembla, Port at plant the of chairman founder and people who have a religious the greatest importance . . . vantage. a works manager being his fucode of ethics. and was vocation the unshaken conture partner Gerald HasShe requested that those A ssociation of Consulting the teaching G RATITUDE that viction her requiem Mass attending Australia. of Engineers apostolate • is still relevant "We acknowledge w a ii would pray in thanksgiving They came together to . He was a founder of Gutconsultand immensely important deep gratitude the work of for the people with whom . teridge, Haskins and Davey, form an engineering VATICAN CITY (NC.). — Portugal and the subteaching God had allowed her to be were and 1935 in the Church today. ancy religious in our engineering consulting a Vatican have deleted from the 1940 conassociated. Orders. firm operating in every State sequently joined by Gordon who cordat an article by which persons LAITY After her early education the and in a number of overseas Gutteridge. of Melbourne. estimation our "In At this time the role of married in the Catholic Church automatic• To seek out with ever apostolic value of their in Collie, she finished her • countries. the independent consulting ally gave up their civil right to divorce. schooling at St. Brigid's greater vigour the sort Of work is second to none. scarcely was engineer By that concordat civil Catholic matrimony. it is College. Lesmitrdie. After MANY JOBS and women 'who of laymen tribute a pay also "We known in Australia and divorce was permitted in understood that by the her training as a teaching capable of being fired deep gratitude to our are As a Catholic layman. he there were probably no the Portugal for .those mar- very fact of the celebrawith enthusiasm for a life of teachers. We acknos,vledee monitor, she entered had been a director of in ten practices than more outside the Catholic tion of a canonical married they can with admiration the genero- Federation of Sisters of which in Mater Misiericordiae Hospiteaching the whole country. the couple reriage 1942. Church. tal. Crows Nest. and St. find fulfilment as mature sity and self-sacrifice of Mercy in The same year. Geoffrey in the specialir.ed In a ceremony at the nounces the civil faculty She Vincent's Hospital, DarlingChrismen and women and Catholic parents and Catho- teaching of art and literatHazNancy married and, divorce Davey seek s to representative Vatican. Catholic the of hurst, and tian apostles. lic people generally in their ure in primary and secondsix childof Portugal and the therefore, this civil facWeekly, a member of the elton. They had Catholic of support of sort the applied provide be To ren. • cannot ulty subto Holy See agreed ary grades at schools in board of Water Research schools." Rewhere Cathto training courts teacher an "additional by civil eederville. Yokine. and stitute L Foundation of Australia, a k • • 0_0 • • • •-•- or" Archbishop Rush sa d Joondanna. In her final ligious and laity together protocol" for the one de- olic marriages." • member of the advisory * protocol new will be readied to bring to that a year later the bishops years she did secretarial The leted on -marriage. committee of the National * the children in the schools a turned their attention to the work whenever she was That new protocol in- reads: "By celebrating it Capital Development. Corn- 11 . A vision of life in which re- part played by clerical r‘. able. mission and a member of I cludes a reminder from Catholic marriage, the I ligion and learning are inte- ligious in Catholic schools: the Fluoridation . \A1 visory Sister Rose. superior of the Holy See that anyone couple thus assumes beThe Church continues to St. Brivid's. Lesmiirdie said rated. who contracts a canon- fore the Church the duty Committee of New South 11 "With a new school year give very great importance that Sister Mary was real! NEW YORK (NC. 1 . Wales. ical marriage has a "ser- of abiding by the canon'sirs, Genevieve Sullivana before you. remember that to Catholic education with istic about. what she could ious duty" not to take ical norms which govern One of the earliest jobs * Davidson (57), the lasts on emphasis advantage of civil div- it. and. in particular, the , the then Mr. Davey's firm die Church sends you into particular do in the circumstances of duty of respecting its es, was engaged to do was the lk -urvivine member of the* t he schools to witness to the Catholic schools — and this her illness and the great orce. . lighting of he S d ;ley Har- ▪ Sullivan family that lot s After signing the ad- sential properties. love of Christ." Archbishop is certainly the mind of the ; numbers who attended her its five sons in World* "The Holy See, in afbor Bridge. hierarchy of the Catholic funeral made evident her ditional protocol, that R ish told the teachers. IR ‘Var H, has died of can* As a layman. a ko he was Vatican emphasized in a firming the doctrine of if You are to do that, Church of A tisiralia." ability to endear herself td— Church Catholic "I doubt if today the many people. guardian of the fabric of St. * cer at Waterloo. Iowa. ti document given the Press the ,.oti must he conscious of ' Mary's Cathedral. t hat the move "does not concerning the indissolSister Mary's only - sister, is Mrs. Davidson's five* how deeply God loves You number of Catholics Avho o rothers died in Novent-s Before he began studies signify. nor could is poss- ubility of the marriage and have a genuine love of would advocate the aban- • Mrs. Ern Draper, was prefor the priesthood in 1967, •r cr. 1942. when theirs ibly be interpreted as, a bond, reminds the couple t he children you teach. Your donment of the -Catholic sent at the funeral Mass Father Davey was Executive s lip, the U.S.S. Juneau.* renunciation of Catholic which have contracted pupils will tend to become school or belittle the voca- concelebrated by - Father Commissioner of the Sydney * was sunk by the Japan-* principles on marriage." canonical marriage of tion of our teachers is any Christopher Ross who comwhat you are." Catholic Building and Fin- • in the South Pacific.* The deleted article the serious duty which is ereater than it was four or mented that the outstanding the told Rush Archbishop ance Commission. • She later enlisted in from the 1940 POrtu- encumbent on them to years ago.'" Archbishop quality of the deceased Sistfive together work to eachers t He was awarded the CBE t he Navy WAVES and guese concordat read: refrain from availing er's life was her sweetness Rush said. with a common purpose. in 1966 for his services to * ,erved 21 months before* In harmony with the es- themselves of the civil that and gentleness. mean not does "That "Bear it: puts Paul St. As engineer* and the com- ik her discharL,e in 1944. II of faculty to seek divorce." properties sential Mai' she rest in peace. with one another charitabl any of us are, or ever should munity. and was made a 111,11V110- 1.11,1111.111, 0;40 111. 01%

Obituary

Late Sister Mary Kelly

Concordat altered civil divorce in , :iCatholic marriages

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Page Eight

THE

RECORD

A matter of diet . . . The body possesses wonderful powers in adapting its needs to a certain diet. We find this illustrated among various people.

Thursday, February 27. 1935

ABC

religious programmes

The Laplander lives largestomach by destroying the ly upon fat foods all his action of the saliva. By Sister M. PHILOMENA EARLE, B.Sc., life. Some Orientals live To create a calm peaceDietetics, A .T.N.A., A.I.M.T. Dip. exclusively on almost ful mind in a body with starchy foods. St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale. muscles tense, we need the SUN., Mar. 2 to correct type of food. SAT., Mar. 8 Nevertheless, the needs The minerals so necesof the body and the mind coming from Ireland are long, digestive troubles will sary in this condition are SUNDAY make themselves felt. are best served and made born orators. many. 8 a.m. (6WF). Starch been which has To retain the most food happy by a diet in which One of the most importhe various food elements value, potatoes should be dextrinized by correct bakENCOUNTER: "The Ten are in satisfying proportions cooked with just enough ing, agrees well with fruits tant is calcium which is Commandments." found in milk in a readily so, it is not necessary to water to cover them and and their juices. Clergy and Laymen disSome fruits and their assimilable form. eat excessively of any one they should never be overRecordings have produced a new climate of cuss the relevance of the Since calcium is soluble in juices, such as pineapple food in order to appease cooked. Ten Commandments in to- concert attendance as the listener comes armed It is not necessary to eat and grapefruit and paw paw, acid, yoghurt containing lac- day's world. They will be with a mind full of memories these needs. of performances particular brand of food contain a ferment that has tic, is completely absorbed led by Bishop Philip Ken- that a We read of the famine in have made their appeal; the same is now into the bloodstream. excellent healthfully. an to digestive live action nedy, of Adelaide. Ireland in 1948, when peohappening with conductors and others who h Confusion is increased by upon meat or other nitro- YOGHURT ple had to eat 12 to 15 8 a.m. (Regs). become well known via the television scene. the fact that every article genous foods. pounds of potatoes daily. This is an excellent food When conductor Willi ming up will be strong LET'S FACE IT: used for food today has 00 for the nervous system; it is This was necessary in been relegated to oblivion by MEAL A DAY Rev. Ron Clark, of Coo- Boskovsky waved his violin the part of the public, palatable and nutritious in paroo Presbyterian Church, at the commencement of the P. C. order to obtain sufficient fat someone. Starches and acids are many ways, for the vitamin second half of last Saturand protein, but at the same In the chaos of opinion, not found together in fluids content of milk greatly con- Brisbane. day's concert, the audience time excessive amounts of it is not strange that'people that ripen under the influ8.15 a.m. (6WN). knew that their hero had tribute to its nutritious starch was consumed. should be inquiring what ence of the sun's rays. SACRED MUSIC: "Mis- arrived. value. they shall eat. This is true In bananas we procure The food of the cow in- sa Di Gloria" by Rossini. SCURVY Those who have sat of many only, for the from the market place, fluences profoundly the 11 a.m. (6WN and Regs). through their beloved New richThe potato's heroism is animals know what to eat, there is some starch which DIVINE SERVICE: ness of the milk in vitamins. Year Vienna concerts on telnot confined to Ireland. and eat it. is due to the process of Yoghurt taken daily will Leigh Memorial Methodist evision watched the master Adventurers, explorers ripening that comes about calm the nervous system. Church, Parramatta, N.S.W. produce some of the same and sailors have all been ACID FRUITS after they are picked. 6.30 p.m. (6WF and Strauss verve from our own It will induce sleep, and spared By nature man eats the the scourge of Acids and fats are not people who wish to discard Regs). local orchestra. scurvy — a disease due to food that agrees with him found together except in COMMUNITY HYMN their nocturnal sedatives Only the cramped space lack of Vitamin C — by the best. the olive. Proteins are pre- will find the absorption "The Scholars" last Toes. of SINGING: St. Peter's Angli- at the podium inhibited the availability of the potato. If acid fruits are a part sent in very minute quan- calcium can Church in Mortdale, day night turned out to merit an excellent substicharming circuit that is the every bit of Sydney. their reputation During the Civil War of the meal they should be tities in acid foods. tute. conductor's response to ap- for polish and 11.56 p.m. (6WN). All this clearly indicates, control as a days in America. women eaten last; for some are a It can be taken as a subplause. vocal ensemble. THE EPILOGUE: The packed potatoes in barrels stimulant to the appetite, acid fruits should not be stitute for other foods so Clearly the audience had It was truly a night of of brine and sent them to increasing the output of eaten in combination with a not to increase overweight. Chapel Choir of Magdalen come for a good time and music made literally before large variety of hearty the prison camps to save the digestive juices. Moderation in all foods. College, Oxford. by the end of the concert the eyes by a group who Nevertheless, many acid foods. lives of the undernourished as well as the correct selec- MONDAY believed that they had had have come to sense every fruits do not combine well It would be wise to have tion, is of paramount persons. imporit — clapping the Radetsky nuance of tone that each 6.25 a.m. (6WN). Ironically, many people with a protein diet nor one one meal a day consisting tance. FACING THE WEEK: March and all. contributes to the overall shun the potato because in which starch predomi- of fruit with one or two The smaller the (natural) Rev. Ron Clark, of Coonates. other light foods. they mistakenly think it The visits of conductors effect. waist line the longer the life paroo Presbyterian Church, who It was chamber music of However, young people Fruit should be eaten at line. "fattening". This is not have carved a name in Brisbane. the voice at its best. make can this combination the end of the meal for the recordings true. The potato is no more of entertaining Sister M. Philomena Earle There was something for WEDNESDAY symphonic works show that fattening than the apple or and apparently be none the acids of the fruits allow the T.,_) B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip. all tastes, from a master. worse for it but, digestion before of starch in the Dietetics, A.I.M.T. silky tones or dazzling colorange. 10.15 a.m. (6WN and our are not produced with- fully understanding per. Any food will cause Regs). formance of the Lamenta. out skill and discipline. weight increase if taken in tions of Jeremiah to music RELIGION AND LIFE: large quantities. The real The local orchestra was by Robert Whyte to Negro "In Step." weight producing culprits put to the test with its tim- spirituals — the last "Steal The Scarlet Cord. are the added butter, gravy ing and change of mood de- away to Jesus" producing a and cream. manded by the conductor pianissimo in four FRIDAY voices The potato itself is a valueven in the lighter pieces. that defies description yet 10.15 p.m. (6WN). able source of vitamins and Australia's own Sir Bern- which penetrated to ever) CROSS WAYS: "Jerusalminerals, especially potashard Heinze is a reminder corner of the concert hall. em Printout." sium. of the long haul necessary In lighter mood, they A computer taps out the to make the symphonic conIncidentally, this last inproved that even serious BEN.DIGO. — Detailed instructions for the teaching of religion will history of Jerusalem. gredient tempts me to becert a popular event in Aus- madrigal singers can enjoy 10.45 p.m. (6WN). lieve this is the reason why be issued to priests, Religious and lay teachers in the Diocese of tralian life. Sandhurst. numbers popular by made I N QUIRES AND the majority of the people It is to be hoped that for Perry Como or. the ecades. This was announced by worship, devious doctrine PLACES: St. George's Anthe sake of the future genThey deserved a greater Bishop Stewart in a Lenten and dangerous trends in glican Church, East Ivanerations of musicians that Festival audience to hear hoe, Melbourne. pastoral letter issued from moral behaviour," he said. HOPKINS MIGHTY MART this trend will continue and their polished performance; Bendigo, centre of his dioMONDAY to that the response to the those who did attend attesh ALWAYS VALUE TOP SELLING — BUYING OR cese. "HERETICAL" Proms, to Boskovsky and ed to their appreciation.— FRIDAY PERTH STREET, BEAUFORT The official diocesan dir- TEXTBOOKS 222 6.15 a.m. (Regs). 7.10 now the Family concerts coective will detail the reliPublic Auctions — Tues. and Thurs. 10.30 a.m. (6WN). a.m. Bishop Stewart referred gious content to be taught, Saturday 9.30 a.m. READINGS FROM THE the time to be allotted to it to "certain popular text Scissors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears Sharpened and BIBLE: Tony Howes. of daily, the books to be used books, heretical or nearWE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 4620 Set Perth. heretical, found in some and books not to be used. 9.10 a.m. (6WF and schoo ls." "It will provide for 'proRegs). "You have only to exasupervision at the parish per PAUSE A MOMENT: SINCE LOCKSMITHS 4 QUEEN STREET — 21 4390 level, to be exercised by the mine new pedagogies, Pastor Zweck, of Doncaster, cIPhotogra,5h 7-r6 Locks, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced parish priest who may en- strong in method but prac- Melbourne. CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service trust this duty to his assis- tically devoid of Christian 10.20 a.m. (6WN and FOR ALL WEDDINGS & SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Regs). tant," Bishop Stewart said. content," he declared. ADULT AND CHILD HOME PORTRAITURE BY THE WAY: "Poverty LARGE & small SPORTING AND SCHOOL GROUPS Bishop Stewart stressed and Migrants." FOR PARENTS that the parish priest was Phone 25 2765 Dr. Spiro Moratis, a medThe instructions would the first of the accredited ical 2nd FLOOR, LONDON COURT practitioner with Greek also be issued for the infor- religious teachers in his Welfare in Melbourne, talks mation and guidance of parish, with his ( Tce End), PERTH assistant about the causes, effects and parents, he said. S PECIAL priest next in line. possible area of chronic poBishop Stewart said that H OSPITAL The rejection of authority verty in the migrant comCatholic schools were under was having harmful effects munity. threat from outside pressure on the Church today. 12.01 a.m. (6WN). , and eternal stress. "There are increasing deEVENING "We cannot close our fections from the ranks of MEDITATION: The Rev. eyes to a weakening of the clerical and religious life Leonard Goggs, of Adelsystem," he said. and a serious falling off in aide. For First Class Plumbing Services "The core of this malaise Catholic practice among OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS TELEVISION in a faulty presen- the laity, particularly the Steam and Hot Water Installations consists tation first of our Lord youth," he declared. Corneal Lens Consultants SUNDAY Jesus Christ and secondly 10.45 a.m.: PHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 16 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH — 21 5344 of those sacred truths which COMPLAINTS Roman Catholic Chapel he revealed and command68 4831 CAROUSEL SHOPPING TOWN _ 211 Newcastle Sileet, Perth "This is an arduous re- in the Royal Military Coled to be handed in their enDEMP STER HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND — 73 1929 tirety to all succeeding gene- sponsibility and the priest lege, Duntroon. must be active in this im10 a.m. rations; that includes children who went back to portant part of his ministry SONG OF FAITH: Roand must not permit any school this week. man Catholic. barrier to its exercise. The Second Vatican Cou"Parents are the first edu- ncil of the Roman Catholic "SUPER STAR" PTY. LTD. "Jesus Christ superstar cators of their children and Church meeting in 1962, has been given the place of they are becoming more gave a decree on sacred COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER 223-225 Jesus Christ, true God and concerned about what their music: "The musical tradichildren learn in school. W A's. Leading Paving Contractors tion of the Universal Churtrue Man." Bishop Stewart said that "Ever increasing com- ch is a treatise of immeasFor Better Paving Contact Us the teaching apostolate plaints come from bewilder- urably value, greater than We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of seemed to become have the ed parents who find their that of any other are." This Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. "exclusive prerogative of children indifferent to their programme, recorded in the We have a most modern plant including power certain self-styled catecheti- Faith, practically illiterate chapel of Aquinas College, "Fit for a King" Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. cal experts," but parents in regard to its content and Perth, considers the links in found themselves barred scornful of its moral obliga- music and the liturgy of the Estimates Submitted Free from their duty of watching tions, even of the most sac- church. A choir of girls Clients State please have that a note we Country over the Christian formation red act of divine worship, from Santa Maria College, a wide Service, and will gladly quote on any their own children. of the Sacrifice of the Mass," folk group from Trinity Colrequirements lege, "The Shalomites", and "Rendered almost help- he said. a combined congregation We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand less on the sidelines they are "The attitudes of many provide music ranging from 23 CHURCH ROAD, MADDINGTON 6109 PROMPT DELIVERY compelled to look on at children to God's Ten Com- Bach to Godspell. Hymns . Telephone: 69 2455 what they rightly judge to mandments cause grave an- are introduced by Michael PHONE 71 1578 • 71 1600 WELCOME ENQUIRIES WHOLESALE be travesties of liturgical xiety to parents." Palmer.

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1975 Thursday, February 27.

THE

Page Nine

RECORD

Brahms Trio success; outstanding pianist

The visit of the Brahms Trio was one of the musical highlights of the Festival of Perth.

i Mercy / Sisters for fifty years 0 Pictured are four Sisters of Mercy who gathered last week to celebrate their profession ( as Sisters of Mercy in / 1925.

In complete contrast, the A chamber group limiting contrast with Ravel's rich themselves to piano trios, of orchestral writing for or- Liszt-like "Islamey" fananecessity, must have a limit- chestra; throughout the trio tasy by Balakirev was all ed repertory but it has one there is an economy of re- fire and brilliance with pasadvantage — the group can sources, a lightness and deli- sages of incredible difficulty polish and re-polish its per- cacy of treatment that is which exploit all the reformance until it reaches almost Mozartian in its sources of the piano. Only superb pianists can luminescence. perfection. play this work. the Brahms Certainly BEETHOVEN Trio play with intimate unMAGNIFICENT Beethoven's Variations on derstanding of each other, The second half of the reas needs they must, because "Ich bin der Schneider cital was devoted to "Picplaysuperbly was du" Kaka piano, instruments, all three tures from an Exhibition" violin and cello all have ed by the Brahms Trio, coy by Mussorgsky. their own proper role; very apart from a certain the out giving in ss archne write The work is probably betcomposers rarely do ter known to the general piano trios with one instru- main theme. After all, the fact that the public in its orchestra ment just filling in bass or originated from a form, a masterpiece in its tune harmony. comic song doesn't mean own right by Ravel but the with began The recital that Beethoven treated it original piano work stands Ravel's Piano Trio in A comically. He just took it as unique, an amazing tourminor. as a basis for a technical de-force both technically greater a Nothing could be exercise. and artistically. The C major Piano Trio It is very long, very inby Brahms comes from his volved and usually very commaturity with all the difficult play, to ending in plex harmonies that one exthe massive chorale-like pects from him. "Heroes Gate at Kiev". It would appear that the It was a magnificent conBrahms Trio have a special clusion to a fine recital. dedication to the composer — and this is borne out by their perfect performance. Chamber music at its best.

Caesar', set in 1930s, makes stirringplay

the Western Australian While the present production of Shakespea r's "Julius Caesar" by I am not sure that whole a as parts, Theatre Company at the Hayman Hall has man y excellent it succeeds.

"Somellthig more than 'brilliant' "

H. G. O'Brien PAINTING

The sheer richness of CONTRACTOR The production gave no From left they are: male voices made it these , O'DOHERTY COLM By • David director why reason 20 Mabel Street,. Sister Rita Paine, who extremely difficult for Miss Addenbrooke set the play The Record's theatre critic Victoria SOUTH PERTH a Bruce to match their ( entered at Brend European dicand power. Square and at present in a 1930's colour tatorship; it must be admittPhone 67 2716 resides at Queens Park. It was a most enjoyable speak The second recital by the ed though. that this setting Cassius' wooing of Brutus; fused to allow him to Ocpacked the and evening Caeof Sister Dorothea DonPolish pianist, Piotr gave the play a sharper even allowing that Brutus over the dead body tagon Theatre really loved young ?ellan, \‘ho entered the dramatic image and height- was an opportunistic, pedan- sar. a few rounds of auto- every moment of the per- Paleczny, was devoted largeistiorAtIciwell matic fire over their heads ( Victoria Square cornened the personal animosity tic politician. ly to Schumann and Musformance. allowed and up rethem in i)munity and lives TRINITY Once the moods are brok- shut between Caesar and Cassius. True, I regret that we sorgsky. Victoria at Y\ tirement Other than that it did not en we can see the play: him to get along with his could not see the Royal It is customary to always Clinic Remedial ((Square today. appear to illuminate the wright working, we can see mind-bending piece and the Shakespeare Company ac- call pianists "brilliant" but C2::'.Yar'S by a of talk Presents qction devices. his tricks and text. Sister Xavier Byrne, tors in a complete play ra- Paleczny is something more. DR. ROSS LATHAM on The play then moves The incongruity of carrywho entered the order at imis While his technique ther than bits and pieces but READABILITY TESTS ing guns and talking about a cg in fit's a;id start., and, IMPRESSIVE Victoria Park and now we can't have everything peccable, he uses it to reUSES AND ABUSES quality thc of a me icrsnective worry swords did not WORK resides at the McAuley the of poetry inner the veal pieces-were and the bits and of the acting performances You might not agree with very tasty. great deal. Of interest to teachers Centre, Wembley. mere music rather than a What did worry me on we do not see a play but it but it is exciting. and librarians interested in vehicle display. for review will I week Next Sister Perpetua Mi1ler4 In this production the dithe opening night was the rather a series of disjointed He began with three In- grading reading material. David Addenbrooke's book who was professed at way in which production eff- pieces all of which we re- rector has the figure of Location: Trinity Col lege, now and Square history termezzi by Brahms which the with deals Victoria which from cognise. as coming ects fragmented the play. Caesar dominate the play, Senior Lecture Theatre. Shakespeare lives at Coolgardie. influenced Royal the obviously were of A reading of the text will Shakespeare's "Julius Cae- and Geoff Gibbs has the Date: Friday, March 14th (- ,•----.,,,,, ,,--.. ..,... ...„..--:-.....,-,' ,,-..-.l Company. by Schumann himself; his show that Shakespeare cre- sar." physical presence to do through a t 8 p.m. came "Papillons" "Julius of production This ates a series of emotional this. with great delicacy. Cor 0 0 0 2000,0k0t0t40:01%011t environments and the mood Caesar" is worth seeing, and Dramatically, this by itEDITORIAL mothe capture didn't esis it if environments these of and effective highly self is DEADLINE The deadline for editorial sential to the dramatic qual- dern idiom as some people Geoff Gibbs is a most imexpected, that to does not pressive actor but the figure copl is noon on Monday. ity of the play. detract from its interest. of Caesar casting a shadow The editor should be advisover the entire play did deed if it is anticipated that "BITS AND DRY and SWEET POWER PLAYS material will arrive after P IECES" tract from the real action of ALTAR WINES villains and fools that time; otherwise the inOnce they are broken it "[he play. quite rightly how clusion of copy cannot be becomes impossible for a and despite the fine words, brought needless death and SEOUL (NC)—A Catholic guaranteed. reasonable person to accept is not about heroes but misery to thousands of in- bishop whose statements about men jostling for pow- nocent people. and activities for human er. rights brought about his ( Late WESTRAL WINE & SPIRIT AGENCY) The present production CASSIUS trial and imprisonment by W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS HAY STREET, SUBIACO — 81 5700 165-171 The conspiracy engender- the Park Chung Hee regime does not fall into any slopimommommimmt Ammil P LUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS py sentimentality about the ed by Cassius, a marvellous was among approximately by Doug Cassius neurotic Certified West Australia. Hot Water Specialists them "noblest Roman of 150 political prisoners reFoley, an ageing embittered leased in mid-February. and General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed all". Mr. Addenbrooke and his man without nothing to lose, Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 Bishop Tji (54) was sentcast are aware that to poli- hating for the sake of hatenced in August to a prison 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH he that ing knowing always tician's rhetoric is cheap. 15 years, when a The Marcus Brutus of was a loser but unable to term of military court found him Evan Taplin is experienced control his suicidal urge. Quality hardware for the professional builder, painter, Lionel Farrell's Casca guilty of inciting to rebelbricklayer or carpenter. From a power saw to a carin the use of words. lion. and SoothsayKim Wright's pet tack, Whittakers have got it. Two conveniently His carefully prepared located stores. Check out our range today — you'll His conviction and those speech to the citizens of er are performances worth f ind what you want immediately. W.A.O.A. Rome was a fine callous seeing. The production han- of the other released prisonwas Soothsayer the dling of ers was not revoked. Only piece of work, well worthy OPTICIANS OPTOMETRISTS the sentences were suspendof any public speaker at any also most appropriate. I would think that many ed. 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK period in history. It was estimated that anPhone 61 1880 His obvious faith in him- people seeing this producRes.: 67 1685 self as a public speaker al- tion would quarrel with other 50 political prisoners so displayed that touch of some of the goings on on sentenced under the virtually over confidence which help- stage, but the production unlimited powers granted to ed this fool along in his has vigour, and life, and President Park are still imvillainy. The play is worth while you may not agree prisoned. Park released the prisonseeing for this one speech with all of it. it is a most interesting and invigorating ers in the wake of a natalone. production. ional referendum that gave TAPLIN three-quarters of the votes to support of his regime. Of course, you may disagree with Mr. Taplin's inPH1PPS'LL FIX IT! terpretation of the part. DLD GOLD JEWELLER R ADIOS — TRANSISTORS — JUGS — RADIATORS — then the whole thing will be SHAVERS — RADIOGRAMS — TOASTERS — POLISHERS — P RECIOUS STONES straw. to turned IRONS — VACUUM CLEANERS NEW INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS SERVICE Members of the Royal Steve Jodrell's Marc• AnSILVER, GOLD COINS thony, while loving Caesar. Shakespeare Company, Sir 271 Treasure Road, VVelshpool. Phone: 63 3933 RECORDS MELDRUM is nevertheless a shrewd and Michael Redgrave, Brenda 520 Hay Street, Subiaco. Phone: 81 3555 Special 12" Records, well known brands from vigorous who Bruce, Paul Hardwick and 0LAZA ARCADE, PERTH politician 30, vo4/20$ knows his way to the top, Derek Jacobi accompanied $1.99 but on getting there becom- by Adrian Harman with or Give a Gift Token es overconfident, drops his songs and guitar presented guard and becomes the vic- "The Hollow Crown" a Sunbeam Appliances Repair Centre PLUMBING MATERIALS tim of that cool youth Oc- variety of snippets from the sayings and writings of Fogtaviiis Caesar. BATHROOM FIXTURES Jodrell invested his An- lish kings and queens. Perth St., William 229.233 be to It was wonderful thony with a clear cut and SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS 4 34 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VIC. PARK futhless determination to exposed to the live voices of 8544 28 Phone The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" succeed. people like Michael RedPhone 61 1270 When the Roman mob grave, Paul Hardwick and booed him down and re- Derek Jacobi.

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Page Ten

THE

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TROY: On February 26, Ellen, of 5 Clarence Street, South Perth and formerly of 55 Arlington Avenue, South Perth, loving wife of the late Halley James Troy, dear and devoted mother of Patricia and Barry O'Malley. Her funeral took place at the Catholic Lawn Cemetery, Karrakatta, on Saturday, March 1. 1975, after a Requiem Mass in St. Columba's Church, South Perth. Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Directors, 28 7299.

1

IN MEMORIAM

DONOVAN, James J. M.: Please remember in your prayers our beloved father, husband and whose anniversary occurs on March 1. ÷ MILLER, Tony: In memory of dear Tony. anniversary March 2. Sweet Jesus have mercy Monica and Rene. + REGAN, T. P.: February 22, 1974. Fond memories of our uncle Tom, Sadly missed by all. Always in our thoughts and prayers. May Perpetual Light shine upon him. + THANKS Monsignor Hogan and his family wish to thank His Grace Archbishop Goody, Bishop Quinn, priests, Nuns and all who were present at the Requiem Mass for his beloved father. Also those who sent condolences. Please accept this as acknowledgement.

Priest in a synagogue; rabbi in cathedral

Thursday, February 27. 1975

A.C.11. in massive relief for flood-hit Thailand A massive world-wide programme of relief for the 13 flood en provinces of Thailand has been mounted after a delay caused-strick by the absence of information on the disaster and the isolation and inaccessibility of the areas affected. , Australian Catholic Re- vealing the extent of the destroyed. lief has sent an initial con- damage. All told, the floods have tribution of $10,000 towards A message just received amounted to $3.7 the relief fund to help vict- by the Australian Catholic damage and loss million in of crops, ims of this natural catas- Relief says that in the rain livestock, commercial buildtrophe in which 230 people storms between January 3 ings and human habitations. died and thousands were in- and January 10, flooding Outbreaks of disease jured or rendered homeless. caused the deaths of 239 have been reported from a numvillagers, with 59 miming ber of provinces as the A.C.R's. contribution and 93 injured. floodwaters began to came from the emergency recede slightly, although in some fund built up by last year's HOMELESS outlying districts they were Official figures say that Project Compassion, which will now need replenish- 103,376 families have been still reported at up to 8 ment during the Project counted among the victims metres deep. Disease is posing a tough Compassion appeal during in various ways and thousands of families are home- problem. the current Lent. less. An official report said Floodwaters in the 13 In addition to human that in the district of Khuan stricken provinces of Thai- deaths and sufferings, Khanun, more than 500 villand, which are in the 6,242,950 acres of paddy lagers, most of them childsouthern end of the country, fields and crops have been ren, were suffering from inhave cut rail and road com- damage, 30 dams have been fluenza and local munications but in the wrecked and 100 destroyed. centre officials in thehealth distmonth since the disaster An estimated 58,752 live- rict had vaccinated about there has been a limited re- stock have been killed and 1,800 villagers to prevent storation of information re- 54 schools and 248 bridges the spread of disease.

2 million painting saved from the incinerator NEW YORK (NC). — Last summer, Father Henry Gentile was making his annual retreat at St. Charles Borromeo Seminary on Staten Island, New York City. As he was walking the will go to the Missionary is particularly interested in seminary corridors he notic- Fathers of Saint Charles, a the painting because all but ed two seminarians struggl- charity for American immi- four paintings by Von Coring with a large painting. grants. nelius were destroyed in "Where are you going The German Government Munich fire in 1931 with that?". Father Gentile inquired. "We're cleaning out the attic and we're bringing this painting to the incinerator," responded the seminarians. Since the painting caught his eye, he told the boys to put it in his car rather than burn it. 50 cars operating in all suburbs All dual controlled for your safety -The painting stayed on the floor in my bedroom at the rectory in New York for weeks," said Father Gentile. "Finally the housekeeper was tired of stumbling over it and asked me to throw it out. "I had a hunch about the painting. I spoke to my brother who is an antique dealer and he looked at the For Free Instructional Pamphlets to make your painting. written rule test easy "I sold it to him for $100.

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BOUGHT FOR $100 Father Gentile, now pastor of Holy Cross Church here, at Pro vidence Rhode Island, continued to unfold the remarkable story. "My brother removed a aluminium frame cheap from the picture and the corner signature "KorneliusRoma 1814" revealed a masterpiece. VVhat narrowly escaped a seminary incinerator was in fact an original painting by Peter Von Cornelius, a leading force in the Nazarene school of 18th Century German art. When Father Gentile's brother realized that he had purchased a treasure for $100, he returned the painting to his brother's religious congregation, the Society of Fathers of Saint Charles. commonly known as the Scalabrinian Fathers.

GERMAN

Once the art world was aware of the availability of NEW YORK (NC)—The the painting, various art first rabbi ever to speak museums began to make from the pulpit at St. Pat- bids. rick's Cathedral here and a Parke-Bernet Gallery in Catholic priest speaking New York City offered to from the pulpit at the auction the painting and to world's largest synagogue, start bidding at $300,000. Temple Emanu-El, public- The Scalabrinian Fathers reized new local guidelines for fused the offer. Catholic-Jewish relations. Father• Gentile then conRabbi Ronald Sobel, spir- tacted the German governitual leader of Temple ment. Negotiations are beEmanu-El, said: ing finalized now to sell the "We seek not uniform- painting to the German govity; we plead only for ernment for $2 million. unity." The proceeds of the sale

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THE

Thursday, February 27. 1975

Page Eleven

RECORD

Action urged against l Bil Law ily Fam and how to

Divorce preserve marriages

Sir,

I congratulate Mr. J. F. Harding on his splendid letter on the Family Law Bill (The Record, February 20).

As an onlooker, I have ment to draw attention to ey to represent the ordinary voter, and, being human, been surprised during the it. they naturally are influenced past months at the lack of AustThe average West action in the past few mon- ralian has very few clues as by those who make the Little, ths of the people in this to how democracy is sup- most noise. Sir, for the institution of marriage expressed in the sermon of Archbishop concern This weeks' issue of the he posed to work. T many members of the House of Representatives State. in The Record last week, is shared by Communist paper "Tribune" eported evsphere, Federal In the r Senate. has the whole front page It is quite a controversial ery voter has one Federal and and States, other in devoted to the Family Law matter facilities counselling of aid members concern ten and that member, In applying during the past few days, Bill. of the Senate to carry out Family Law Bill, and a less formal atmosthe Festival of Light stagto the not all come to phere, are to provide a forThe article starts off with, his wishes. ed a mock wedding on the BILL LAW however, conclusions. "FAMILY um for matrimonial disputes monpaid These men are steps of the Federal ParliaED," to assist in rethe same then likely THREATEN I more Bill, the at In looking says: to remember that conciliation. people ask "Immediate action is neeCounselling facilities are argument is not whether the ded by the Left and wothere should be civil to be available when parties not or men's movement to ensure first begin legal proceedings divorce. already available of as at present Sir, passage of the Family Law instead is hat T grounds, when divorce proceedings Bill." on 14 different The Family Law Bill is damaging attitudes to some "no are underway. and a It goes on to say: "The some "fault" marriage. LIBRARY SECTION of the Roman Caspouse can get the aid fault." A hierarchy enan in and, separation, about law-makers I know that Australian Library tholic Church, through its fa"The The debate is really counselling quotation court's worthwhile the of A fault for to look both to the deavour to solve hard caswhether proof of for February, 1975, includes the following ex- front organisation the Festiwithout commencing have and es, have come up with a Journal" or cruelty cilities at all. good of the community tract from an address by Hugh Jenkins, U.K. Minister val of Light, has been orexample adultery proceedings legal any prethe good of individuals. Al- bad law. for the Arts, published in the "Library Association ganising for months to dehelps in some way to so hard cases do arise. Divorce without consent, Record" of June, 1974:— serve marriages or is the ADVICE feat the Bill." marri•or failure: If "The provision of books is in itself a major cultural best way to prove a cases make bad without fault hard But Council Law Family broAs the Left is making a The — terms) activities civil other of one party really wants out, age has (in facility, but an amazing variety and Family Law Institute law. This seems to apply to it is out, despite the other hours to the loan of paintings — thrive big noise. the politicians story from ken down. to advise on the Family Law Bill. must listen to them. under the wing of the library service.. party, innocent or guilty. As a member of the Sen- are established focus for a as of the Act and placed working well the gave very which often are raries Committee "Lib Will the readers of The ate Thruoghout history, lawpromote the protection No longer will marriage the community, and drama, exhibitions, music and Record make a noise and to detertried detailed consideration to the to have makers the family respectively. be looked on legally as an the like have grown up naturally with them under write to their member or Bill and recommended more of the mine irretrievable breakfor same roof where they can enrich each other. it, keeps, for agreement to amendments it as Bill, the view, my 100 n I situatheir ten Senators. or will than carebe down in a marriage to activities these for think, I need, a is life, till death do us part, no "There I was satisfied with the Bill left the Senate, was an ad- tion. supported by other they sit down and say: -Oh those with co-ordinated fully longer a commitment for when it left the Senate ex- vance on the present divorce leave it to agencies, such as museums. To justify the State's in- life, giving one's word "I "I hope you will get together with them when you make cept that I would have pre- law which is regarded as unV. JAMES, ferred a period of separa- satisfactory by almost every- tervening, a number of rel- promise . . for better or your plans. Subiaco. worse.' rather for years tests objective do atively two to of anything has tion one who es can be best used if the total pattern of "Resourc for adultground desertion, the example, than one as with it. The 1975 Family Law provision from all sources in an area is kept in mind." applied to Bill clearly implies that mardissolution. the vari- ery, etc. were think I Finally, brea- riage will be a conditional Senator Peter Durack and ous churches measure the degree of Christian I put forward that amend- should have regard to the kdown and to protect the agreement . . "I promise, if R EGIONAL EMPLOYMENT party unjustly treated. ment without success. I don't change my mind.' D EVELOPMENT SCHEME important role they play at "I give my word, but I can the starting point of most we Century. this During The Regional Employment Development Scheme, estabREPAIR it." "I am committed break marriages. and find in West Australia, by the Australian Goverment is designed to create lished Whether it will succeed Could not they do more later in all States, another but I keep my options op- employment opportunities in areas of excessive unemployin the House of Represen- to ensure that there is a determinant of breakdown, en." ment. tatives has yet to be seen. proper appreciation of the a time measure five years' This law will develop atLocal bodies, interested in making a contribution to marriage Christian of quality of life or economic well-being of their comnot will butwhich the titudes ideal of number There are a separation. LIMA (NC) — Auxiliary facilcan forward labour-intensive projects of a Church making munities, re tress but undermine marrifeatures in the Bill as amen- befo Bishop Luis Bambaren of nature. useful law-makers present Our socially marrithe age and the family. ded which aim to promote ities available for School boards or school principals who feel they have Lima braved the crossfire have used this time measure marital repair rather than age ceremony? project which meets the above criteria and therefore between army and striking a JAMES DYNON, S.J. F. M. CHANEY, exclusively, made marriage breakdown. could be eligible for a grant should contact the Catholic police units in efforts to Vice-Rector, St. Thomas of eiwill at the terminable for Senator Family Courts are to be mediate and care for the More College,Crawley. Education Office for further information. Western Australia. ther party after a one-year est5lblished. which, with the wounded men.

"

undermine marriage" Education File

Bishop as a mediator amid bullets

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The De Vialar Adult Education in the Faith Centre. Hilton, conducts a 30-week course each year in Scripture, Liturgy, Church Teaching, Moral Principals, Catechetics and Communications. The 1975 course commences on Wednesday, March 5, at 7.45 p.m. and will continue every Wednesday evening until November. 1975. except Wednesday in Holy Week and the Wednesdays of the May and August school holidays. A Certificate of Achievement is awarded at the end of the Course. There are still, a few vacancies for this year's classes. Application is by admission form, which can be obtained by contacting Sr. M. Assumpta, De Vialar Convent. Marchant Road, Hilton, 6163. Telephone 37 3184.

CATECHIST TRAINING PROGRAMME

Please list the articles below in your next edition. I retain the right to reduce the advertised prices by notifying your office. ( All items must be priced and have a telephone number. Minimum value for any advertised article is $5, minimum fee for any sold article is $1.50. 1 To place an advertisement in THE PERSONAL TRADING POST fill in and post this coupon or Phone 25 9088 9.00 a.m. - 4.30 p.m. 2. All advertisements except real estate, clothing, swap, or to buy, are INSERTED FREE. 3. All advertisements are EXCLUSIVE to this paper and appear for a minimum of 6 weeks, i.e. 3 issues. 4. On receipt of advertisement, an invoice is forwarded showing commission payable on sale, or disposal of the item. 5. On sale of item forward the invoice together with the commission to G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001. An early advice of sale by telephone will ensure prompt removal.

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A fter his visit to the beleagured barracks, Bishop Lectures and discussions for the first part of each Bambaren commented: "We session of the Catechist Traning Programme concentrates on God's revelation as it comes to us in the pages of believe the Church intervened at the opportune mothe Old Testament Scripture. SESSION 2 will deal with Salvation History. — an ment as part of its pastoral overall "quail's-eye" view of the main events of that commitment, and in order to prevent violence which history and the Biblical books concerned with them. The second part of each session is devoted to lesson injures domestic peace". preparation. Bishop Bambaren, with Catechists who have not yet received any of this year's Programmes and Lesson Guidelines for Government the help of the military Schools should apply to Miss Cynthia Tout, St. Justina vicar. Bishop Alcides Menor Sr. Margaret Mary at the Catholic Education Office. doza, has continued efforts to guarantee the civil rights and a fair trial of the arrestPRIMARY RELIGIOUS TEACHING ed policemen. 1N-SERVICE Many of them live in the As Monday, March 3, is a holiday, the in-service for Pueblos Nuevos housing project sponsored by the the coming week is as follows: TUESDAY, March 4, for Grade 5 teachers. Church. WEDNESDAY, March 5, for Grade 4 teachers. The day after the rioting THURSDAY, March 6, for Grade 1 teachers. They will be at the In-service Centre, 45 Tyrell Cardinal Juan Landazuri of Lima issued a call for inStreet, Nedlands, from 1.30 p.m. to 3.30 p.m. The first full day session for Grade 6 and 7 teachers ternal peace but also recallwill be held on FRIDAY. March 7, from 9.30 a.m. to ed earlier appeals by the 3 p.m. This latter session is only for the teachers who Peruvian bishops for true followed the 1974 Inservice; but find it impossible to social justice and fair distriparticipate in the 1975 fortnightly sessions. bution of the sacrifices imposed by social and economic policies of the govern• Information contained in Education File ?upplied by the Catholic Education Centre, Henn ment. Street, Shenton Park, 6008. Queries on matter contained in it should be directed to the Centre Classified Advts. items for inclusion should be sent to the Pre'. ecretary.

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It was confirmed that, after the rioting early this month the prelate, known for his pastoral care of the poor in Lima's slums, had started conversations with the Interior Minister, General Pedro Richter Prada, as the 20,000-men police force went on strike for higher pay and a change of command. The military government decided to end the strike by force, whereupon fighting broke out in Lima.

Personnel engaged in food service are invited to a day of "Dedication and Learning" to be held at the Franciscan Retreat House Hampton Road, Victoria Park, on Thursday. March 6, at 9.30 a.m. A feature of the day will be a demonstration on the cooking of rice by a leading chef, plus training films on the preparation of other foods. Further information may be obtained from Sister Catherine McGuane, St. John of God Hospital. Subiaco.

It's obvious in

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Page Twelve

THE

RECORD

Thursday, February 27. 1975

Trotting Selections By Guest Tipster Run at Gloucester Park on Friday Night.

7.30 — DRAMA QUALIFYING STAKES (1). Demon Adios, Ricky Hanover, Kim Hanover. 8.00 — PERSONALITY STAKES (Mobile). Parking, Thunder Roll, Plain Fred. 8.30 — DRAMA QUALIFYING STAKES (2). Bold Garrison, Tullamour Scott, Tranquilla King. 9.00 —CUBS TWO-YEAR OLD HANDICAP. Squire's Boy, Departure, Battle Win. 9.30 — EXHIBITION HANDICAP (1). West Express, Blue Rebel, Rare Chief. 10.00 — FESTIVAL FREE-FOR-ALL. There was a good deal has much to give to the ball ability; the Sign Again, Local Product, Shanagar. club will By BERNARD JAY in the national swimsport in the way of advice. also be the poorer 10.30 — SAVE SIGHT STAKES (Mobile). without • ming championships at * Another Eden, Belhall Park, Byford Oro. * * his dedication to the game 11.00— EXHIBITION HANDICAP (2). Beatty Park from which The remarkable Stephen terparts, the views of Buddy The death of Graeme and his services as Typhson, Lord Anstey, Eringa Bay. Australia, and particu- Holland has lost none of his Baarche, the coach who ac- Reilly, the former South thusiastic member. an enBest Bet: TYPHSON. * larly Western Australia, brilliance over a distance companied the American Fremantle and State foot* * could gain satisfaction. (he went close to a world team to the championships., -bailer removes from the At least one Australian record in one event) and on Australian coaches be- game one of the great West player of Test status has the First there were the trib- Graham Windeatt and ing prevented from _taking AUstralian full backs and a chance of playing utes paid to Beatty Park as against Mark Tonelli can stand with part in the administration of club man of outsanding ded- some of the giants of the a venue and the splendid the best in the world in the sport were interesting, ication. gam e in South maintenance which has reAfrica. their events. A tight checking player, coming as they did from a tained its original attractiveHe is Johnny Gleeson, Among the women com- man widely experienced in strong and determined, he ness. petitors (or should one say swimming coaching and ad- was a fine drop kick, a the "country boy" spinner who in a Test career of fi Then there was the uni- girls) there were the great ministration. ve sound ground player lIrid an form keenness of the comyears took 93 wickets champions in for Sonya unusually Gray, dependable There may mark. be a case for 411.1111=.011111.11.11 1111M 1111•11 petition and finally there the A 111111NIMMENi. ustralia and this summer sprinter, and Jenny Tur- removing these restrictions Added to this, he had exis playing for Eastern 'ProvMETTALIC RULER, a run in the Festival Stakes was the selection of butter- rail, the all-rounder, togeth- but it should be pointed out cellent judgment as to fly champion, West Australer with Judy Hudson. an that conditions here are when to leave the goal area ince in the South African chestnut gelding by Rock- over 2,100 metres. Her ridcress or Small Time, im- er Bernie Ryan tried to steal ian Peter Smith in the squad emerging star. Rosemary somewhat different from to turn back a dangerous Currie Cup competition. He has had his troubles. pressed me at his first run t he race on the turn but was for the world champion- Milgate, Glenda Robertson t hose in America. attack. ships together with the W.A. He took seven wickets and Alison Smith who after a spell when he was caught in the last few He was probably "The at the only amateurs in national diving champion showed themselves to be A merica are the competi- height of his form when he against Western Province, a fast finishing third behind metres by Pharo's JudgRaelene Tilbrook and Les top-class competitors and tors," Baarcke said. Warsend. was stricken with .a fatal ill- led by the redoubtable ment. Nunn (vice captain), Eddie who might well This gelding, who is preness be world and in 132 league Eddie ,Barlow. but then, -This ROISIN DUBH was re- Brooks, David is not the case in Neesham, stars .in the making. pared by John Davison, won sponsible for the fast time games and as a State player against Transvaal, he tore Australia. Paul Williams and Ross twice as a two-year-old and run in the Festival Stakes Most, if not all swimming he won renown for his rug- some muscles. It would be unwise to Nunn in the water polo his immediate future looks and I feel sure she will club In his 37th year, Gleeson and association office- ged, courageous and never measure the Australian's team. very bright. is likely to take longer to benefit by the outing. erformances against those bearers carry out their dut- say-die play in defence. P The form of John KulaNOT AMUSED, a chestCREPES HOSTESS, a of the visiting Americans as ies voluntarily, motivated His considerable influen- r ecover from the injury than nut filly by Martello Tow- grey mare by St. Crepe, is salu was not quite up to his the latter were not .at the purely by love of the sport ce on the fortunes of the would have been the case best, though he was far ers. would have finished prepared by Colin Graves and a desire to give service. club which he served so a few years ago and he has peak stage of their training. much closer to the winner and was ridden by Paul from disgraced over the dis- For example. the brilliant It may well be that coa- faithfully were demonstrat- already missed the chance Ngawynt had she not cov- Brown when she contested tances which he favours and Shirley Babashoff was not ches. many of whom are ed last season when after he to again .bowl against the other West Australians per- at the stage of preparatio ered so much extra ground. the Sandown Welter for n professiona ls in Australia, became ill the team's defen- Natal captain, Barry Richformed creditably. She is prepared by Doug 1,600 metres. which enabled her to set could have a useful role in ce was always fighting hard ards. possibly the best batsAlthough in some Aus- world marks two years ago. control or Monaghan and Sheldon She covered quite a bit administration. to hold out the opposition man in the world. Geyer was her pilot on of extra ground when mak- tralian coaching circles there However, the visiting They have, according to and sometimes did not sucOn the 1970 Australian Saturday and I feel sure this ing her run through hanging was a tendency to deplore swimmers made a fine con- Baarcke. "a lot to ceed, despite tremendous tour Gleeson bundled out offer." consistent filly will be worth out but I feel that next time the lack of world -stars", tribution to the success of This is probably true but efforts by Tom Grlusich. most of the South African's following from now on. she is in a race, particularly there emerged from the the meeting and gave the this would be probably in who, with him, had been best batsmen — except ROIS1N DUBH, a bay with a light weight, she will championship at least five Australians the solid compe- the field of advice on train- the backbone of South's Richard s who gave him the mare by Endless Honey, give a good account of her- swimmers, most of them ad- tition which they need and ing, selection and like fa'her of a hiding. Gleeson, matmittedly known champions, appreciate. was responsible for a good self. ters. b ee, ever. took 19 wickets in who at the present moment * * A good coach does not greatly miss his great foot- four Tests. rank high in the world, one In view of similar advo- necessarily make a good adzti.s or two of them at the top. cacy by his Australian coun- ministrator, but he or she

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Netball squad for the W. A. N. A. games chosen

HOTEL and ACCOMMODATION GUIDE

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A keen group cf netballers assembled on Thursday evening last week for the trials held to select the Y.C.W. representative teams in the West Pustralian Netball Asscciaticn competition for 1975. Despite heatwave conditions. the players maintained ereat keenness. The following players have been named in the squad. They will start training. on Tuesday. with coaches Joan Aggiss and Margaret MunLien: Sue Cottrell, Dale Skinner, Avril Lewkowski, Joan Aggiss, Fran Fitzhardinge, Gaye Ryan, Gaye Bea!e, Jois Hooker. Julie King, Kaylene Cista, Pauline Harris, Marie Bianchini, Edwinge Ellul, Margaret Mun-

Fcr personai,sed attention contact •Kevin Hartord •Merl Barrett •Graham Cornish •Pat Curtis

26 ADELAIDE TERRACE PERTH 25 5933

den, Geraldine Pollaers, Sue Jancy, Libby lUgoll and Karen Hearn. The benefit to players in the summer night competition were evident. Fitness and stamina were features of the play of t he girls who had played regularly during the summer season.

Their win over the A2 Grade grand finalists. Bedford-Royals in ihe inter-association competition at the end of the season and their reaching, the finals of the summer competition should ensure that they maintain their place in the top grade.

JUNIORS

The number two team consists of younger players. Julie King and Eddie Ellul were members of t his team. which lost only one game in the 1974 season and went on to premiers be in 132 Grade.

No-one was fitter than. or perhaps as fit as the A-G rade captain-coach. Joan Aggiss, who has also been playing basketball. Juniors Mariea Bianchini, Sue Jancey and Geraldine Pollears and schools representatives Libby Rigoll and Kaylene Costa all showed ! hat they have gained iremendously from the added experience of playing in senior competition. A ll were members of the team coached by State representative Ma-, riea O'Brien. runners-up in 133 Grade. Former State captain and All Australian player Fran .Fitzhardinge has returned from overseas and the team will be looking forward to a quick return to form from this oustanding player. The association is hoping that the representative teams will both qualify for A Grade. The first team had to struggle in the Al Grade last year in their initiation into top-class netball, but improved steadily throughout the season.

Many of the new players in the squad were members of the junior schoolgirls and teams. which did so well in the. interchurch carnival.

Association meeting on March 18 Y.C.W. netballers are reminded of the Association's Annual General Meeting at Mercedes Hall, on Tuesday. March 1 8. at 7 is.m. For further information regarding registration and uniforms contact the secretary. Trisha Townsend. 23 Daglish Street, Wembley. Any girls wishing to join teams, please phone Marie Finucane. on 30 2118 anytime.

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