The Record Newspaper 13 March 1975

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No. 1722. PERTH. THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1975

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

Price: 15 Ccnts

Nrehbishop hopeful on efforts towards church unity Archbishop Goody returned to Perth this week optimistic about the progress being made towards church unity. The secretariat was tak- churches could not go beHe had just attended for ten days the plenary meet- ing a particular interest in yond certain limits in deforthcoming claring agreement on matpossibly ing of the Secretariat for a the Promotion of Christian synod of all the Orthodox ters which their respective Churches from which it was Churches had not accepted Unity held in Rome. some dialogue could officially. hoped Archbishop Goody is in be initiated with Rome. A sked about his forthapfive-year second the coming attendance at the pointment to this senior THE FUTURE opening of Celebration 75 Church body and it was Also significant, he said, by the Anglican Church, the the sixth plenary meeting were the steps that had A rchbishop said that his atthat he had attendel. build Catho- tendance was much more He said that he was par- been taken to relations as a than a courtesy and that, lic-Jewish ticularly impressed w ith the convergences" special commission with the while appreciating that im"doctrinal secretariat. portant matters still divided that were developing be- Church's the Churches. there was a Archfuture. the For the tween the Christian Churbishop said, there was a compulsion to co-operate as ches. He distinguished "con- problem of separation of much as possible in matters from "agree- - the efforts being made at on which they could agree. vergence" official levels and the underment". • At the new St. The latter. he said, had standing of these developLouis Junior . School, church local the ments at specific been achieved, by the Minister 'for Educasoups designated, for ex- level. ample. by Catholic and An"Before the Second Vati- tion,- Mr. Beazley, left, glican Churches, to study can Council," the Arch- is pictured inspecting the themes such as eucharist, bishop said, "Catholic ef- facilities with Father D. ministry and authority. forts in ecumenism did not say, S.J., headmaster exist at an official level, and Archbishop Goody. "AGREEMENTalthough individuals were While these bodies could taking a keen interest. be described as having "Neither were there offireached agreement, he said, cial efforts towards Cathoit was not correct to say lic dialogue made by the that Churches had reached Anglican- and other Protesagreement. tant churches. On the other hand, they "Now that there is a conwere converging in their appreciation of the doctrines vergence of • doctrine." he added, "the practical task is involved. He said that he was par- t o make convergence beticularly impressed by the come agreement." This required such doctriprogress reported in discusThe Federal Minister for Education, Mr. Kim Beazley, and Archbishop sions, not only between nal matters to be talked Goody attended two consecutive school openings last week end which Anglicans and Catholics, about by people who knew represented the expenditure of $571,000 on new facilities for Catholic but also between Lutherans w hat they were saying, the education Archbishop said. and Catholics. At East Fremantle the potential enrolment of the mowed their new secondCLERGY'S ROLE school conducted by Our school from 180 to 300 ary department that now ON INSIDE PAGES For example, in England Lady of the Missions con- secondary students in two has a staff of 20 teachers, and Ireland, meetings of gregation has been expand- streams in the only Catholic including six Religious and Calendar 4 clergy had been able to ed, with the addition of a girls' secondary school avail- a special full-time teacher •Classified have the Catholic-Anglican biology laboratory, library, able in the City of Freman- engaged in teaching EngAdvertising 10 agreements explained • to administration block, six tle since the departure of lish to migrant children. Education File classrooms, student craft the Sisters of St. ,Joseph. 8 them. Of the total outlay for Music ...... Unless priests were well room and cultural centre Although the Sisters of t he new building. the .Com8 i nformed ecumenical on defor speech, drama, dancing news In Pars Our Lady of the Mission monwealth Government pro4 ‘elopments, the Archbishop and ballet'. Sister have taught at Tuckfield vided S130,000. Philoinen a said. the movement for Earle ..... The new additions, which Street since 1902, it was 9 unity would not get very On the following afterSPort ...... cost $285,000, raised the only in 1964 that they com12 far. noon, the Archbishop blesTheatr e sed and NI r. Beazley opened 8 On the other hand, there TV, Rad. ...... . the new St. Louis Junior 11 was a dilemma that local School. Through representations to the Australian Schools Commission, the original grant had been expanded SUNDAY and Mr. Beazley said that The second of the thrice yearly publication of the he had great pleasure in Mass timetables will appear on March 27 (Archdiocesan parishes) and on April 3 (Bunlbury diocese and conveying personally from New Norcia parishes). the Treasury that afternoon There is a sufficient number of enquiries to the a supplementary cheque for Catholic Church Office and to other points to indicate $37.500. bringing the Comthat this information is sought by a considerable monwealth contribution to number of people, however well acquainted local par$117,500 out of a total cost ishioners may appear to be. Parishes that assume no of $286,000. responsibility for up-to-date information being proded to this office render a disservice to many Record A t the end of the openreaders. ing ceremony. Mrs. Beazley was invited to plant a tree. HOLY WEEK SERVICES as was also Archbishop Space is offered in the issue of March 20 to any Goody who alluded to a parish wishing to inform readers of times of their Holy Week and Easter services. point higher on the St. Louis property where his DEADLINE predecessor, Archbishop The deadline, without exception, for times of SunPrendiville, had also planted day Masses and for Holy Week services is noon a tree, now ftourishing, on (first mail) Monday, March 17. Information will not t he occasion of the original be taken over the telephone and should be addressed to The Editor, The Record, G.P.O. Box R 1279, opening of St. Louis in tuated ff4144te C:4( eau!! Perth, 6001, signed and dated for reference. 1938. 1308 ALBANY HIGHWAY CANNINGTON TELEPHONE 68 1826 #0411•04144141141411.4,041.#4, 041.441.4.4.4.4."......0~,~~~~~4.004...e#4, ( • See also pace 7)

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THE

Page Two

RECORD

Liturgy training sessions reveal parish defects

Thursday, March 13, 1975

The Illusion of freedom among today's youth

Seventy parishioners turned up at Morley church last Tuesday night for the first of three liturgy training sessions being conducted by the W.A. Liturgical Commission.

VATICAN CITY (NC). — Pope Paul told about 16,000 young people that many youths who thought they were free were really enslaved by the will of a group, a social movement or a "collective rebellion."

The parish priest of Mor- satisfaction with the stand- to mean little more than who will be concerned prirosters of names to perform marily with their own liturley, Father Pat Monaghan, ard of music. Addressing a Holy confessionals. the Pope 0.D.C., invited the Com- In a final discussion various functions in the gical education, after which Year pilgrimage in St. said: mission to come to his Brother John Baldwin took Mass, with little attention they will be equipped to parish and try out a pilot a quick look at the quality being paid to the prepara- deal competently with prac- Peter's Basilica, the Pope "How many young added that youths who programme to assist better of reading during the lit- tion and proper perfor- tical liturgical matters. people think that they chose Christ would reParishes interested in proliturgical formation at the urgy, drawing comments mance of these vital segare free because they grammes of liturgical for- main dissatisfied with a that reading was suffering ments of liturgy. parish level. cast off the habits and The Liturgical Commis- mation should contact the consumer culture and At the opening, the audi- through lack of clarity, inthe authority of family would reject conformism. ence were told that training ability to articulate or fol- sion hopes to stimulate Chairman, W.A. Liturgical life, without realizing involved their taking part low the punctuation, and parishes to set up liturgical Commission, care of St. As some youths perchthat they have become committees with a broad re- Denis Church, 60 Osborne ed atop the basilica's just as much as their hear- too much speed. enslaved by subjection The second night of the presentation of parishioners Street. Joondanna 6060. ing theoretical lectures on training programme on Friliturgy. They were asked immedi- day will consist of two ately to write down frankly workshops on singing and what had been the most re- reading. warding feature of the new form of the Mass and what WORKSHOPS The third night, Monday, had been the most difficult. March 17, will consist of three workshops looking at ENGLISH In the former category it the art and decor of the was almost universally felt church, home and children's that the introduction of Masses, and the general English had been the most ceremonial in liturgical celesignificant change, allowing brations. NEW YORK (NC). — The mythology with which Irish-Americans viewed the country that they The night will conclude or their ancestors left the congregation to take years ago "does not help to solve our present problems," Bishop Edward part more fully through with a panel discussion on Daly of Londonderry said at Clifton, New Jersey. possible direction the that and prayers hearing the liturgy in the parish ought readings. At 41, the youngest of The principal mytholo- part of the European Com- arms". On the negative side to take. the Irish bishops, Bishop gies operating in Ireland, mon Market and determinBishop Daly also does This new iniiative on the Daly spoke at a Press con- the bishop said, were the ed to remain in even if not accept another view among various points of of view, quite a few were not part of the W.A. Liturgical ference in a hotel where he argument of the Rev. Ian Britain withdraws." the cause of the Irish happy with the role of the Commission replaces the was to receive an award Paisley, militant leader of More dangerous, he said, troubles that has been popupriest especially with regard former reader training pro- from the Montclair division the Free Presbyterian was the idea that the way to larised in this country — to sermons: others felt a gramme which had been of the Ancient Order of Church, that a united Irethe separate school systems. lack of participation on the held successfully in many Hibernians, an Irish-Ameri- land would be run directly help Ireland today was to send money for arms for "In a free country, people part of those present or an groups of parishes but can fraternal society. from the Vatican with no the I.R.A. have the right to choose the insufficient time for prayer which appeared to require rights for Protestants, and, "Violencie solves nothing," "There are many people school their child attends. a new presentation. and reflection. on the ,other hand, the view Bishop Daly said. in America, Irish - AmeriBy combining a number Father Christopher Ross, "And I have found there that England was to blame "It took the British a for cans, who believe sincerely is just as much of a probchairman of the Liturgical of related liturgical' topics everything. long time to understand that the only solution to the lem in towns which have Commission. gave a brief in one training programme "Though certainly it must problem of the North lies only State schools as those talk on the meaning of cele- it is hoped to interest a that. It has taken the Irish bear a good deal of the in the use of force . . . that where Catholic and Protesbration in Christian life; dis- wider cross-section of pari- perhaps a little longer. blame," he added. the only solution is a mili- tant go to different schools. cussion and questions fol- shioners in a practical study "Now there is a cease-fire With Irish - Americans. tary one. of their parish liturgical life. at home and it is holding lowed. It is the ghettoized neighthere were different kinds Scattered comment reach- so far, thank God. In the latter part of the "I do not accept that as bourhoods which cause the evening two short sessions ing the commission suggests "There are still incidents. of myths, the bishop said. a Catholic or as an Irish- divisions." looked at the standard of that in many parishes litur- The Protestant loyalists are ' "The Ireland of Holly- man." The most prevalent .myth music and reading in the gical growth is at a stand- shooting people, particularly wood. of Maureen O'SulliThe bishop also deplored of all, the bishop said, was parish. Mr. John Willett, still principally because in Belfast. ‘an and Barry Fitzgerald, "the I.R.A. propaganda that the one that said the conwho led the music discus- those involved lack a true "And there is open war- never really existed and is appears in some Irish - flict was simply a religious sion, was relieved to hear understanding of what they fare between the two wings dead even out there. A merican papers and which problem. from those present that are trying to do. of the I.R.A. on both sides "The Irish Republic is a leads to the sending of "There are 1.5 million there was not a lot of disLiturgical life has come of the border." developing industrial nation, money that is used for people in Northern Ireland," he said. "Of these, 1.3 million want nothing to do with the fighting. In Derry the clergymen of all faiths meot regularly in one another's home to discuss the problems and to pray together. " Ain ecumenical prayer meeting just before I left . CITY & CLAREMONT drew 10,000 to 15,000 people."

Myths on Ireland "do not helpsolveproblems":Bishop

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DIATY WORD

"The trouble is," he said. "that the dirtiest word in Ireland today is 'compromise'. "Yet we must compromise if anything is to be accomplished. "We must learn to live t ogether in a creative pluralistic society as you have in America. "Those who call the Protestants of Northern Ireland 'settlers' who should be sent back where they came from are no more realistic than those who feel the Pope would rim the country if union comes." England, he believes, would be glad to pull out tomorrow if it could be done without unleashing fearful reprisals on both sides.

by the arbitrary choice of a group, a social current or a collection rebellion." The Pope questioned the crowd: "What are you seeking? You, the young people of the present, already have a negative reply — almost a rebellious reply — in your hearts. You say: we do not want the world as it appears before us.

"MIMICRY" "A world that offers you the most beautiful, perfected and enjoyable fruits of modern civilization does not please or satisfy you, even though you can easily take advantage of the achievements, conforts and marvels that modern progress puts at your disposal." The Pope told the Catholic youths that choosing Christ "sets you free from the passive conformism that draws along so many of the young people of our time: conformism to the domination of the thought of others, to currents of fashion in culture and behaviour, to the minicry of the masses". According to the Pope, a sense of "criticism, contestation and even nausea" stopped many young today people from following a "materialistic, hedonist .' and selfish" culture.

GOD'S PEOPLE

In his Sunday Angelus talk after the Mass in St. Peter's Basilica, the Pope referred to the "moving beauty" 61 The Mass which he had celebrated in Italian instead of the usual Latin. Instead of the polyphony of the Sistine choir, a singing group of young people led the contemporary hymns.

Press chiefs urge paper postal rates curb

WASHINGTON (NC) — The Catholic Press Association president, John Fink, has called on President Ford to restore to the budget funds approved for aiding publications sent by second-class mail in order to cope with increased postage costs. Mr. Fink said that the Administration would , not support a law passed last' year extending from five to., 16 years the phasing-in. period for higher postal costs. "If nothing • is done about. this," Fink said, "it means' much higher postal rates in THE FUTURE "Remember that when the future." the British troops first arMr. Fink joined leaders rived four years ago, they of the Evangelical Press Aswere greeted as saviours by sociation, Associated Churthe Catholic population," he ch Press and acted as spoksaid. esman for the American "It was only later that a Jewish Press Association in series of mistakes — the calling for relief to non-proworst being, Bloody Sunday fit religious pnblications hit. -- led to the present ten- t`Y pos'al rate increases. already "00r belts are If the constitutional con- t ightened," Fink said. how •-ention took place as plan"We cannot estimate ned, Bishop Daly said, the many religious publications orst minht be over by the will cease to -exist if secondto end of this year. class mailers are forced "Then will come the dif- pay their own way, but vv.5 ficult job of converting the sincerely believe that it is.in people. particularly the the public interest to continyoung ones, who have been ue a basic second-class nonpart of this violence back profit subsidy so that such into a peaceful civilian life. publications as ours can conIt is a task for all good tinue to have an impact on Christians of Ireland to set the moral fibre of this country." their hands to."

THE

Thursday, March 13, 1975

Page Three

RECORD

A famous choir gets a reprieve

The De Paul Centre expands activities

The De Paul Centre, Shenton Street, West Perth has moved beyond merely serving meals LONDON (NC) — The is providing social afternoons as well. and professional choir of Lon-

For many years the De in the social afternoon, prodon's Catholic Westminster cathedral, one of the best Paul Centre, conducted by viding afternoon tea as well. Even for those long asof the Daughters of Charity performers known Church music in the United and affectionately known as sociated with this work, the has afternoon socials have awa"soup-kitchen", Kingdom, has been tempo- the rarily saved from extinc- been offering free meals kened a new sense of sharfrom Mondays to Saturdays. ing. tion. terrific?; that "Wasn't Now, on Tuesday and Trust. Music The Church interdenominational Saturday afternoons, the they all shook hands before an group, has guaranteed the premises are available for they went off", was one happy comment recently. salaries of all seven male social use by the callers. The expanded work of singers until May next year watching That means by handing back the cathe- television, playing cards, the centre means that more dral's share of a special singing, painting, or any ac- helpers are needed to be appeal to aid London's prin- tivity that can be devised available to create the friendliness that many peocipal choirs. for the occasion. ple are seeking. Colin Mawby, master of Of the 80 to 100 who are Typical is the problem music at the cathedral. said likely to turn up for lunch. created now that one old that he hoped that after up to 30 have been taking lady is too old to drive her that the whole funding of advantage of the opportucar — she used to bring Westminster cathedral, in- nity to stay on. six helpers with her. cluding the choir, would Further information may Helpers who have been on. decided been have assisting with the serving of be obtained at the centre. The cathedral authorities, lunch extend themselves a telephone 28 7642 or from under heavy financial pres- little further and take part Sister Peta. 28 4403. sure, with the cathedral 4self needing restoration and other essential expenses. had reluctantly decided to disband the choir after the WHY NOT HAVE YOUR CHILD Easter services this year. EDUCATED IN A HEALTHY AND This had aroused an outFRIENDLY COUNTRY DISTRICT? cry of regret from national and international musicians ST. JOSEPH'S and music lovers. SCHOOL CATHOLIC The choir, the only fullKELLERBERRIN time professional Catholic choir in the United KingHas vacancies for pupils in all dom .and one of the few in grades up to and including third Europe, performs on radio, television and at other outyear post primary. side engagements. It also SCHOOL FEES — does some church music recording. FROM $16.00 per Term

PARENTS

Boarding facilities available at $180 per Term for both boys and g irls. For further particulars please contact: THE PRINCIPAL Telephone 71 After School Hours Telephone 114

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ENROLMENT PORAII

ever 80 enrol for Pastoral Institute evening courses There are more than 80 enrolments so far for the first-term series of evening courses to be provided by the Catholic Pastoral Institute, commencing next week.

The series opens on TuesThe director of the CathHe pointed out that it ,:day night on the subject of olic Pastoral Institute, was not necessary to take , "The Church Looks at Father John Prendiville, all three subjects and that (Herself", followed by on S.J., said that his constant a particular subject was suf11Vednesday, "What Makes h‘.1pe would be always to ficient for enrolment. Teenager Tick?" and on see more laity taking advanHe said that next term 'Thursday, "Jesus Our another set of three subjects. Life". tage of these lectures. with different lecturers would be provided.

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The present set of three subjects would not be presented again for at least a year and he urged the public to take advantage of the opportunity presented. Father Prendiville said that the newly-established Catholic Pastoral Institute was especially concerned to offer adult education in the Catholic faith to laity. In its other branch, the institute was fulfilling this special mandate by providing in-service training for lay teachers in Catholic schools. The provision of nighttime courses,. he said, was 1(7i7ned for laity who be free in the even-There has been a genec:-y- ',"nr Ca

LIT) HAY 1 48

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WILLIAM

„ 11 ,2138 STREET,

PERTH

Ile said, conn- is of Perth's an,;7;er to this need. "I hope that apostolic -roups especially will take no the invitation to widen t heir knowledge and apprec;;-',--.1 of tl•-•r

FOR

Arsonist's havoc at Church offices

CATHOLIC PASTORAL INSTITUTE

EVENING CLASSES Open to Priests, Religious, and Laity

A tire deliberately lit nearly caused a disaster last week to one of the houses containing Catholic Offices on Victoria Square. The closeness of the Central Fire Station prevented the fire from getting a hold on the old house that would have certainly spelt its complete distruction. An insurance spokesman has estimated the damage caused at around $2,000. The intruder may have entered the premises t hrough a door being left open. A fter that, all locked doors to the various offices were smashed open and cabinets rifled. I n one of the rooms a cabinet full of papers was set alight, sending flames up to the ceiling. Mr. Pat Tormey, manager of Catholic Church Insurances, said that this sort of maliciws damage to Church property was on the in( 1-,;:s ,ise. all the cov-rel by insurance, the incons ca: c,o;:1,1 b e insured," he ABOVE: Insurance Manager, Mr. Pat Tormey and Mr. Jim Miolin survey damage caused by the fire.

EIGHT LECTURES in each subject commencing on MARCH 18th thence weekly till MAY 8th FEE $5 per subject PLACE: St. John of God Provincialate, Subiaco ( Entry off Salvado Road)

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

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

W EDNESDAYS 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"— P.30 n m. and His Spirit in St. John's Gospel.

Fr. J. Prencliv!173 D.D.,

NAME. I ADDRESS T:-.17PHC: Forward application to: THE SECRETARY, CATHOLIC PASTORAL INSTITUTE, 19 HENRY STREET, SHENTON PARK, W.A. 6008 •

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Page Four

THE

RECORD

Thursday, March 13, 197,

• Archdlocesan What membership of a NEWS IN PARS parish council involves Calendar March 16

Cottesloe Parish Council held a special training day last Sunday, to provide a deeper understanding by the members of the role they had MASS FOR THE DEAF All arpeeopilnevi(taeidid thosea with hearing who may h interested) erestdeeda)f to Mass • 10.30 a.m. Mass in honour of St. Joseph undertaken. the

deaf at t Convent of Mercy, Street, Mosman paii at West Perth. The Auxiliary Bishop. The sixteen members, in- council to search out the had expressed their desire on Sunday, March 2313at Broome 7 p.m. Mass will be 11 a.m. In St. Mary's Cathedral Mass to mark cluding the two Religious needs of the community. not to be purely an admi- in normal speech but two interpreters will sinnuicelebratathe combined celebration of St. Patrick and who are on the council, A danger was that a nistrative group within the render the Mass in both combined methods and fou, c speech. It is intended to hold monthly the 21st anniversary of the foundation of the heard addresses on their parish council often discov- parish. Masses r ' role and took part in dis- ered needs about which it Father Healy said that deaf in different centres and plans for these ma Parents and Friends Association. ,sti could do nothing of a prac- there were indications that will be discussed after this Sundays celebration. Fu 17 7 p.m. St. Patrick's Day Official Dinner in cussions during the day. telephrt6 information is available from Sister The idea of a training tical nature and this often the parish council in the 31 Maria, o„ the Subiaco Civic Centre. The Archbishop 0006. day was prompted by the frustrated membership. — past had looked beyond the and Auxiliary Bishop, ...... * * — fact that departures and * For this reason he sug- immediate needs of the 18 Meeting of the Bishops of the Province of other factors 'had produced gested that at meetings parish with the taking on Western Australia. a greater than usuarnumber councillors should often re- of support for an orphan- CATHOLIC NURSES' GUILD The next meeting of the 19 The meeting of the Provincial Bishops with of new councillors in recent Nurses' flect on the Christian signi- age in Indonesia to the ex- take place on Sunday, MarchCatholic w4 18, at 7.30 p.m.Guild the Major Religious Superiors, at the Fran- elections. in the st ficance of the particular tent of $160 a month. John of God nurses' quarters, Connolly Street, ciscan Retreat House. Council members them- matters they were dealing Also, the parish council The theme of the discussion will be "Moral Wembley 22 Principlti The Archdiocesan Pastoral Council meets at selves felt that they should with. and parishioners had re- Applied to the Field of Nursing." spend some time getting to St. Charles' Seminary. _ _ sponded willingly to propo* * * know each other and how TWO QUALITIES sitions whereby they conto approach their vocation CATHOLI tributed C WOMEN'S LEAGUE to several special Father Healy, parish priest as parish council members. of Cottesloe for the past diocesan projects suggested There is sewing at the Catholic Women's RECORD ADVERTISING Leak In an address, Mr. Jim three years, said that he was to them by the Archbishop. Headquarters every Thursday from 10 a.m. any int, ber or friend N I willing iolin, to of give the even • a Catholic few Telephone 25 9088 happy with the progress the of help would be most welcome. If you have anyhours Social Apostolate, put be- council had made, but there odd or hall AWAR ENESS balls of wool or pieces of material of no fore them the theme of was a continual need further use to for Father Healy said that yourself, please give them to Mrs. Boswell or mg creation and how- much the members to understand part of the problem of a Parry and use will be found for them in making each person had a dignity better what their role article, was council might be that issues for the forthcoming stall on May 1. within God's plan. _ within the Church. _ * were only seen if they were * He listed leadership and brought to the attention of NEEDS OF THE ST. MATTHEW PASSION concern and care for others a council. Bach's famous oratorio, St. Matthew Passion COMMUNITY as the two main qualities Parish councils might not A MUSICAL EXPERIENCE This, he said, had to be that a councillor should be as aware as they should presented during Easter Week in the Perth Concertwill bi Hall IN LOVE translated into each indivi- develop. be of what was already go- The West Australian Symphony orchestra and the Uni vers Presented by Jesus People Inc. dual's life, including his This was not an over- ing on in the various agen- the ity of Western Australia Choral Society will be undel in conjunction with membership of groups such night achievment, he said, cies of the diocese and it part baton of the Hungarian conductor, Peter Eros. TN of the Evangelist will be every Christian Denomination in Perth by the visitim as a parish council. but took several years of was necessary for councils English tenor, Gerald English. Thetaken dates are Wednesday, Parish councillors had to experience and development to be continually informed March 26 and Thursday, March 27. develop a strong sense of of a person. on these matters possibly _ _ * * mission within the Churtlt He said that at the Sun- through zone meetings and It was the work of a day training day councillors the like. BRAILLE SOCIETY STREET APPEAL On April 4, the Braille Society for the Blind will hold its annual metropolitan street appeal. This is the Society't biggest single fund raising event of the year. Last year the appeal raised $6,230.00. The result is always depen. dent on the number of collectors on the streets. Anyone who is prepared to help, even for a limited period and any district, would be most welcome. Please telephonein 62 1122 and the society will supply a box with sufficiel little white canes, or call at our main depot in the Tom Hall, Hay Street, on the day between S 30 a.m. and 5.01 p.m.

COME TOGETHER

SnturdayiMarch 22 at 8.00 p.m. e 200 Voice Choir * Soloists • 10 Piece Orchestra TVW CHANNEL SEVEN EDGLEY

Missions director explains the Church's policy on the use of donations

EARLY SCOUTING HISTORY

The Scout Association of Australia hopes to establish archives of early Scouting publications and artifacts Especially sought after are scouting publications, picture4 The fact that there are special agencies set up by the Church to see souvenir china, uniforms and Scouting equipment. Persons having material which would be of interet I that monies donated really do the work for which they are intended to this collection are asked to contact the associatick\ I cannot be stressed too strongly according to Father Nicholas McSweeney, Telephone 21 7217, or Mr. Milton Boyce. 30 1193.

Director of the Mission Societies.

CHAPLAIN REQUIRED

He said this when this Father McSweeney said. Mass and regular religious The principal of St. Mary's Agricultwai School, Tan week he released the contri"While their intention is instruction. dun, has written to request the services of a chaplain for butions made by schools genuinely good, there are The Diocese of Gerald- the months of June. July and August or part thereof last year to the Society of often other aspects that are ton was one such area that Enquiries should be directed to Brother M. H. Couch, the Holy Childhood and the unsatisfactory. depended on Mission money at the school, (telephone Wilroy 205.) Society of St. Peter Apostle. "Recently we made en- to keep priests and Reli(The full list of contribu- quiries about an appeal be- gious at work helping people LORETO REUNION ADULTS $3.00 All areas tions are printed on page ing conducted for a bishop in the North of the State. This year is the centenary of the first Loreto Found& 7). in Asian country. an CHILDREN & PEN. tion in Australia. To mark the occasion locally a re TASK PRIMARY union of past pupils will be held at Loreto, Webstet Tolzether with the Society $2.00 All areas "Spreading the Gospel of Street. Nedlands, on Sunday, April 27, at 2.30 Ps of the Propagation of the PROFESSIONAL Mail bookings now open Faith. popularly known as -We discovered that the Christ and teaching people Former students are requested to pass on the news of P.O. Box 7034, the gathering to their associates. the appeal "Missions" is being managed by to recognise God as their Society, they Cloisters, Perth primary still is Father the constitute the body estab- a firm of professional fundCountry bookings ope:' lished by the Pope to keep raisers who deduct up to task of the Church," Father Saturday, March 1st., the missionary endeavour of 50 per cent of what is given McSweeney said. Entertainment Centre Box Office. "Because we are Christhe Church before the atten- for their management costs. tion of every parish and • "Naturally the bishop is tians. . naturally we shall be Christian group throughout happy for the amount he concerned that the hungry FINAL W.A. PERFORMANCE the world. receives, but it is unfair to are fed and the poor looked When 8,000 Christians come together to praise -From time to time en- those making donations not after "But we cannot do that God through this musical, exciting things are quiries are made to our to be assured that their gift on our own and we have job bound to happen. oflice about appeals circulat- is reaching its proper destito make our politicians and DON'T MISS OUT ing from individual projects nation. parliamentarians aware of in overseas "Another difficulty is how countries," responsibility of every to judge that the particular the appeal that arrives from a Australian, not just the few generous givers, to take distant country through the part, through taxation, in mail is necessarily the most projects to help overseas deserving project in an area. - An even poorer situation countries." "It is one of the works may exist nearby where they Church in Australia have no means of even let- of the to 'convince ourselves and W.A.O.A. ting people know of their our fellow countryman that predicament. OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS selfish trading by rich counproduced tries has situaa 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK NEVER ENOUGH tion today by which the Res.: 67 1685 Phone 61 1880 "Through the administra- rich are becoming richer tion of the Papal Mission and the poor becoming societies, the money collect- poorer." ed is put to use in each "In teaching people to country where the need is know God in other counseen to be greatest at the tries we will be helping particular time. those people to bring about "Naturally there is not conditions of justice there There are many ways of working with people as a FrancisWe can offer you the choicest building lots in money to go as well. this desirable area. Close to bus service, sh°13can priest or brother. Variety of opportunity is a special feature enough around," Father McSwee"This will be done by supping and schools. of the Order. ney said. porting the missionaries and All lots are deep sewered, have made roads and "There never will be. catechists who- are already To learn more of Post to: water service Excellent building sites $rorr However, concern our is to doing such remarkable work Franciscan Vocation Office, this variety and of the $8,5 00. see that the money gene- because of the help we send 47 Victoria Street, spirit and the brotherrously given by parishes them." he said. averley, W N.S.W. 2024. and schools is really assisthood of the Franciscan ing people to get to know me Please send full details of EDITORIAL Order, post the coupon. God. LTD. the life and work of a Franciscan, DEADLINE Father McSweeney said The deadline for editorial R.E.I.W.A. that Australians were often copy is noon on Monday. Name surprised to hear that some The editor should be advisMT. NEWMAN HOUSE of the Mission funds, one- ed if it is anticipated that Address .. . ......... . 200 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE third in fact, were spent in material will arrive after Australia, helping the Cath- that time; otherwise the in21 3370 22 4605 olics in remote areas to clusion of copy cannot be Fl have the benefit of Sunday guaranteed. L.,..m.•••••••

ENTERTAINMENT CENTRE

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CLONTARF FAIR April 13th 1975

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Thursday, March 1 3, 2LL.

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Pace Six

Thursday, March 13, 1975

RECORD

"crisis of the Church in black community" LOS ANGELES (NC). — "There are one million black Catholics in the United States. Their average age is 50. Do you understand what this implies?" 56.000 white priests, but "Can you assure me the rake my kids in what I con- should push our religion. "I want _those—schools to about 170 black priests, Church will still exist in the sider a necessary environteach doctrine and dogma, about 900 black Sisters. black community in 15 ment,- he added. "If there is a shortage of "Where are my kids go- to promote vocations. If years?" receive a Catholic ed- _they do not, does this mean white vocations, that may be to ing questions frank . The that Catholicism isn't con- troublesome. But a crisis of were asked here last week ucation? sidered meaningful to black black vocations is catastroclosed, are sehbols "If by James McNeil, executive phic. how do we spread the word'? Catholics? director of the National "If Catholic schools are to "That's patronizing to don't black Catholics "if Caucus. Lay Black Catholic have priests. Sisters and throw out dogma and doc- serve as a haven for white "White Catholics need to schools for their kids. that trine. racists on one hand, or for be coacerned about the frightens me. Black C"athol"That's killing off the black bourgeoisie escaping plight of black Catholics," ies feel that nobody is. listen- faith among black Catholics. from the problems of the said McNeil . who belongs ; We're remiss in our duty to public school system — if . to the Archdiocese of Wash"1 wonder why, when a blacks if we do not evangel- Catholic schools are to be ington and visits black com- Catholic school becomes ize.havens, if they cease being munities all over the count- black and the enrolment be"I'm often told.- he said. Catholic. the Church should ry. comes about 50 or 60 per "that there is a scarcity of close them. "I see the primary, func"People need to under- cent non-Catholic, the teach- white vocations these days. stand the crisis and the ers become apologetic for There is just no comparison. tion of the Church as spred"We are talking not about ing the Gospel message." state of the Church in the religion and don't feel we community. They black need to understand the implications of this crisis. "Has the Church given up on black Catholics? "Has the Church given up on evangelization in the black community through normal institutions? . . "It pains me to say it, but it seems that many in the Church have given up the CHICAGO (NC). — An exiled Lithuanian bishop maintains that idea of evangelizing the detailed complaints by Lithuanian Catholics documenting religious black community for an persecution in their country "are diametrically opposed" to stateidea of service instead. ments in the Soviet Press by Monsignor Krivaitis, administrator of "Why be apologetic about Catholicism in the black the Vilnius archdiocese who is visiting the United States. community? Other groups ly elected by the clergy ed that the VaticanMsgr. Krivaitis was go out and spread their of the cathedral•chapter". appointed administrator among 20 clergymen word effectively. of the Vilnius .archdiofrom the Soviet Union (The A nnuario Ponti"It is very evident to me cese. Bishop Steponaviinvited to the United ficia the Holy See's that this is the situation. in cius, "is at present under States by the National official yearbook does the black community-." rigorous house. arrest.Churches. of Council not mention Msgr. KriMarried and the father of He said that Msgr. vaitis. He is not listed Bishop Brizgys. v.ho four children. McNeil voicK rivaitis "acIminiSrters the was expelled from I.itht!in the yearbook as a ed concern particularly over archdiocese of Vilnius. monsignor.) ania by the Nazis in 1944 Catholic schools. chief diocese of Lithuand was refused re-ad"When I hear of black "Msgr. Krivaitis was ania. as ‘icar capitular. Catholic schools being clos- mission by. the Soviets listed to have visited the that is he was supposeded around the country 1 after World War II. notUnited States in 1972," think TB have no place to the bishop said. "Before its departure. Tass, the official Soviet news agency. published on April 8, 1972, an interview with Msgr. Krivaitis with the obvious purpose of playing down religious persecution in

Bishop dunes an unlisted priest's report to Soviet

"At that time. news reached the free .world of the memorandum to Soviet authorities and the United Nations denouncing persecution of religion in Lithuania. memorandum "The v as signed by 17.000 I,ithuanians. "The proposed trip in 1972 was cancelled." "Since 1972, several memorandums other from the Catholics of Lithuania have reached the free world. "The contents of, these together memoranda, with those of the Chronicle of the Catholic Church in Lithuania (an underground publicaiion) now reaching the West, are diametrically opposed to statements attributed to Msgr. Krivaitis in Soviet Weekly."

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Bishop -Brizgys recalled that in March of 1947 the Soviet news agency Tass had attributed to the then archbishop of Vilnius, Archbishop Reinys, "a statement asserting freedom of religion in Lithuania". The archbishop repustatement the diated from the pulpit of his cathedral. and was arrested. He died in prison. Bishop Brizgys here pointed out that Bishop Steponavicius, the successor of the late Archbishop Reinys had been exiled from his diocese without stated cause and that Bishop Sladkevichis of Kaisiadoris had been expelled by the ,Government from his diocese and was under house arrest. "The diocese of Vilkaviskis has had no bishop since 1958.

Planting the Cross . . . Dianella parish embarked on its parish mission, being conducted by the - Redemptorist Fathers, with the traditional procession and planting of the Cross in the church grounds last Sunday night. The cross had been made by Mr. Fergus Coleman, who carried it from the church, assisted by Mr. Phil McAdam. Symbolic bouquets of flowers and prayer pptitions were laid at the foot of the cross by children.

The idea of a parish mission arose from a study in the parish of what was being done for the youth of Dianella 1)011) socially and spirithas activity Social been organised and a mission was planned as a step to intensify parish life on a spiritual level. Preparation for the mission has consisted ;11 a wide participation by parish families in the Lenten discussion programme prepared by the Catholic Social Aposto-

late and the distribution of publicity material to house in the every and Catholic parish. otherwise. with the help of boys from St. Mark's College. The ten-day mission will conclude with the installation of the new Dianella parish council. Above, Father K. Teefey, RedeMptorist missioncr, addresses the children after the Cross had been planted to mark the opening of the Dianella MiSSi071.

Criminal justice office to assist offenders OAKLAND (NC). — A criminal justice office hes been established. the Oakland diocese to assist people in custody accused and convict' of crimes. . The new agency, under chaplains and lie‘clopment • Encourage employer8 the jurisdiction of Catholic of a More complete minis-prisoners and to hire e x charities, will also work. try to those in prisons. by hiring. example an set imto officials with public of • Consideration diocese where prove conditions in prisons, empty convents and other them in the juvenile halls and other surplus buildings for use as possible. the Pre' .• Work withco-ordinator custodial insttiutions. "halfway" houses and preservices facilities. mai detention County and Some concerns of the trial in Alameda a spokesman facilities Such similar Pro' new agency as outlined in later develop a Costa operated he not need said. the proposals read at a ramme in Contra g meeting of pastors. chap- by the diocese. Coumy. reparishes in • Encourage and define lains. Religious and others, volunteers • Assist volunteer work in criminal cruiting qualified will be: prograril- • by the to work in gaol • Research into what justice programmes Society. m es. t he Church can do directly St. Vincent de Paul sponsor and Caucus • Rcsoarch. transport for those in custody, aid for the Black Catholic church affiliated e ncourage public families of victims of crime and other for . groups lion to Santa Rita inadethe and studies of amilies. families. f specific mates' • Recognize quacy of the prison system ecumenica.1 • Promote avoid dupliand possibilities for its im- problems of incarcerated women and their difficulties cooperation to provement. • Placement of prison w1-ien returning to the COM- cation of effort.

Thursday, March 13,

THE

1975

r

RECORD

Witission contributions by primary schools contributions for 1974 to the Society of the Holy

The following are of the Archdiocese of Perth. by primary schools Childhood

Manning, St. Pius X (138) Queen of Apostles (236) suburbs are shown Medina, St. Vincent's $140; Rivervale, St. AugusThe $200; with schools then the $450; Rickingfirst,number of pupils In bra- (136) $118; Merredin, St. tines (164) the Sea (195) of Star ham, , Midland $125; (125) 's Mary he t ckets. (259) $260; $81. Brigid's St. 's, Benedict PPleCiOsS, St. Moora, St. Joseph's (106) Scarborough, St. John's A Armadale, St. $63; School of In- (194) $200; South Perth, St. (149) Xavier's (227) $60; $100; Morley, (358) $500; Mos- Columba's (133) $250; SouFrancis Santa Maria Coll- fant Jesus Presentation thern Cross, St. Joseph's Iona ttaclale. Park, man , A $603; Attadale ege (256) Pignatelli (98) (237) $371; Mount Lawley, School (49) $100; SpearJoseph St. Pauls (163) $6; Mundar- wood. St. Jerome's (153) St. ing. Sacred Heart (68) $183.91. $100. St. Laurence $66.20; Myaree. Corpus Thornlie. Sacred . Heart Balcatta, Balga, Majella Christi (82) $48. $290; $150: Trayning, St. (223) 132) ( School (155), $100; Nedlands, Loreto Con- Josephs (38) $85; Tuart Hill, primary (157) Gerard's St Balga, Bays)oter, St. Colum- vent (166) $130; Nollamara. St. Kieran's (333) $871.62; Our Lady of Lourdes (313) Victoria Park, St. Joa$400; $166; Beaconsba's (140) the King (328) $119; Northam, St. Josephs chim's Preparatory (260) Christ Beach, $240. field, St. (234) $166; North Bedford, Our La dy of Grace (218) $455.25; , Bellevue $100; Wanneroo, St. Anthony's (351) $20. Mark's (142) $60; 104) $167; Wewbley, Our Anthornis ( St. Palmyra. Our Lady of Lady of Victories (193) Santa Clara (155) Bentley, Joseph's Fatima (193) $51; Perth, $ 300: Wembley. St. Joseph's St. Boulder, $250; Bruce Rock, St. Mercedes (140) $268.50; Brigidine (188) $500; Wem(147) $160; n (25) Pinjarra. St. Josephs (77) bley Downs. School of the csentatio Pt Mary's $ 110. Holy Spirit (202) $200: $100. Quairading, St. Francis West Perth. St. Brigid's (139) Name Holy arlisle, C Koolyan- Xavier (36) $130; Queens (144) $200: West Perth, St. $200; Claremont, Clare- Park, St. Joseph's (302) Patrick's (108) $105.54. garra (273) $275; TOTALS (14.548) Normont. St. Thomas's (102) $350; Queens Park, St. Notre $80. le, (114) beds Cloverda $130; $16 Redcliffe, St. Maria GorDame (198) $300; Como, , Riverton J15.97 $68.20; etti (94) $120; Holy Family (49) :s Anthony' St. oolgardie, C (51) $1(19.32; Corrigin, St. Therese Presentation (341 $70. Dianella, Our Lady's Assumption (347) $400; Donbleview, Holy Rosary (432) the Contributions by the secondary schools of $500. Apostle Society of St. Peter Australian Catholic Relief has already this year East Perth, Trinity (343) archdiocese to the emergency grants to countries $139.12; East Victoria Park, for the training of native priests in missionary paid out S29,000 in s. disaster natural by hit Our Lady Help of Christiof lands for the year were, ( with the number ans (l56) $215. the! of This is t), pical Fremantle. St. Patrick's pupils shown in brackets: which! with promptness (254) $100. 1.eederville. St. Mary's funds -donated by Catholics A ttadale, Santa Maria (227) $101. Glendalough, St. Berna- College (403) $221. throughout - Australia are Christian put to use whenever there is rville. Leede dettes (125) $100; Ciosnells, Bedford, St. Mark's Col- Brothers (264) $55.33. St. Munchins (171) $145. an opportunity to show lege (178) $50. Mazenod Christian concern. Lesmurdie, Highgate, Sacred Heart Claremont, Loreto Con- ( 185) $150. (305) $350, Hilton, St. BrenThe principal source of (343) $500. vent Lesmurdie. St. Brigid's Hilton. dan's (181 ) $62.24; for Australian CathoDomifunds Siena leview. Doub (1 99) $230. Our Lady of Mt. Carmel nican Girls' (397) $350. Midland.. La Salle Col- lie Relief is the Lenten Pro(205) $250 ject Compassion Appeal East Perth, Trinity Col- lege (306) $220. • LIMA. (NC) - Police St. Dominic's Innaloo Park. Iona Pre- currently being sponsored in from Lima's lege (593) $237.19. Mosman banned (212) $30. ' (293) all parishes and schools and seven, College Floreat Park, Brigidine sentation c emeteries Bealord, s, Peter's (221) College (263) $140. which will conclude at $358. "priests.' and a dozen $223. Fremantle, Our Lady of Northam, St. Joseph's Easter. professional "mourners.Denis the Missions (176) $155. Ioondanna, St. ho said fake requiem ( 110) $84. For the relief of victims (170) $157.47. Highgate. Sacred Heart and delivered Perth. Mercedes (708) of the Pakistani earthquake. Masses Kalamunda, eitloljes in the Quechca $1.139.04. Mary's ( 151) $80. was sent to Caritas $10.000 Brendan's Si. Hilton. Mount (243) $144.33; KalQueens Park, St. Nor- Pakistan at the request of and Spanish languages goorlie, St. Patrick's C.B.C. (134) $15.56. for relatives and friends bert's (203) $40. i. Bishop Andreott Hilton, De Vialar Col(76) $226; Kalgoorlie, St. Tuart Hill, St. Kieran's of the dead as they arA programme of rehabiMary's (223) $250; Kalgoor- lege (260) $479. rive to bury them. ( 137) $325. is being instituted. in lie, St. Michael's (141).$162: Inglewood, St. Thomas By charging fees of Victoria Park ,St. Joa- litation of Somalia area drought the Karrinyup, Our Lady of Aquinas (171) $200. one to two dollars some chim's (519) $565. was provided Good Counsel (159) $60. Kalgoorlie, St. Patrick's of the man. dressed as Wembley Downs, Marist and .$5,000 Internationalis Kellerherrin, St. Joseph's C.B.C. (156) $453. priests, made between Senior College (518) $71.82. when Caritas in assisting Prendiville (39) $45.13. Kalgoorlie, Totals (7,446) $7,037.75. sought help $16 and $25 a day. t heir local counterpart bring They \Acre discovered Leederville. St. Mary's College (214) $539.81. relief to victims of the Kellerberrin, St. Joseph's (321) $479.15; Leederville, because real priests in the by caused famine Christian Brothers' (149) (25) $28. Lima do not charge for . drought ColMercy doola, $ 110.60; Lesmurdie, St. BriKoon funeral services. gid's (291) $74.16. lege (213) $250. For assistance to the vic t ints of floods in Thailand $10.000 was provided at the Scissors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears Sharpened and request of the Catholic Set Committee for Development in Thailand. Floods swept through ,13 areas in the south, leaving LOCKSMITHS 4 QUEEN STREET - 21 4390 (NC) 200 dead. thousands homeW ASHINGTON LOcks, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced --- The Creative Services less and six million acres of ROME (NC). - The CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service in office of the U.S. Catholic rice and paddy lands damChurch Catholic Conference has prepared an aged. Zaire faces outright peraudio-visual aid kit geared secution and virtual supCatholic Relief Services to the promotion of voca- asked for help in bringing pression should President HOPKINS MIGHTY MART tions to the religious minis- relief to the victims of the Mobutu Sese Seko carry BUYING OR SELLING - TOP VALUE ALWAYS out his threat to close try. the in seven-Year drought down every Roman Cath222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH Entitled "Religious Minis- Cape Verde Islands and Public Auctions - Tues. and Thurs. 10.30 a.m. olic Church in that Afritry: Self Portrait", the kit $2.000 was provided, Portucan country, according to sound 7-minute includes a a.m. 9.30 been Saturday guese help having reports arriving here. cassette, 98 slides, a script withdrawn because of the announced WE ARE CASH BUYERS -- PHONE 28 4620 Mobut tt's for manual synchronization, decolonisation process. plan is to elevate the and a discussion guide. A grant of $2,000 is bePeople's Movement of The kit can be used as an Caritas through ing made the Revolution to the disa as sermon, a aid with status, of a church and cussion starter for parish or internationalis to the local to promote "Mobutismschool meetings, to help Caritas body for relief of cyclone the of as a national ancestorvictims the Reli41 ' open dialogue between in worship church of AfriOptometrists gious and non-Religious and which struck Mauritius can "authenticity,- with 172a Scarborough Beach Road, Phone 24 3543 as a self-awareness tool for February. himself as messiah. ities. Archbishop Little of Mel230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 Religious commun He has already taken by bourne brought this disaster was The kit produced R . F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist over all schools. most of U.S.C.C.'s Creative Services to the attention of the authwhich were operated by for the National Centre fOr orities. the Catholic Church or , Church Vocations. Its cost other Christian churches. is $55. All religious teaching Information on the kit is Mobut ism has e xcept ER•• 1 JEWEL' 1._D GOLD available from Frank Frost, been banned in schools. PRECIOUS STONES DepartCommunication FOR ALL WEDDINGS 8 SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY He has suppressed the ment, U.S.C.C., 1312 MasA DULT AND CHILD HOME PORTRAITURE SILVER, GOLD COINV faculties of theology in' N.W., Ac.. sachusetts L ARGE & small the national university. SPORTING AND SCHOOL GROUPS Washington, D.C. 20005, and replaced crucifixes. M MELDRU Phone 25 2765 and from Sister Mary Clare and photographs of the 2nd FLOOR, LONDON CQURT Yates. Mercy Centre. 28600 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH Pope by pictures of himEleven Mono Roach Farmself. ( Tce End) , PERTH ington Hills. Mich. 48024.

ACR: $29,000 this in ady alre r yea le ost Ap St. Peter disaster relief

• The new extensions to Cur Lady of t he Missions school, Tuckfield Street, Fremantle, were blessed and opened last Sunday !Dy Archbishop Goody and the Federal Minister for Education, Mr. Kim Beazley.

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WA. Co.'s 'Cosi Fan Tutte' Catholic sc ho ol s in was praiseworthy effort Darwin reopen

The West Australian Opera's production of 'Cosi Fan Tutte' last week deserves much praise; it needed courage to undertake such a difficult work and a lot of hard work to bring off the .complex ensembles with which this most delectable opera abounds.

Despite the damage at Darwin by cyclone Tracy In the event, it was the Mozartian style overcoming , Catholic schools niles in an old-fashioned uniform made her seem ensembles, notably the two many minor faults. in the area are operative, though reduced numerically musical comedy. someth ing . like a skittish great finales, which were so The curtain had been up nanny. Bishop O'Loughlin, 1975, except for Grades much better than the arias PRODUCTION grade Catholic M.S.C„ Bishop of Dar- 6 -7 boys who attend St. On the production side, during the overture. ::and • .The direction of the men and this, in Mozart, is a school has been extras ramble d round , :the was. good. win one made" had been adamant John's. can admire John Milde' kind of back-handed compossible. Sam Atlas rather overthat the Schools would son's wish to remove the . stage in an effort to distract . pliment to the singers. Th is Some year us 350 from all .childre Mozar n t. played the clown but Lloyd go on, in spite of the matricu- I The men particularly saccharine element so comlation classes are have been booked in. The opera score is. quite -Masel had exactly, the soulbeing cyclone's ravages, as part were extremely good in mon in perfiormances of explicit about the. opening. ful foolishness of Ferran In secondary school- conducted at Darwin of the restoration of nordo their three opening trios, in 'Cosi' but its transferral in High. St. The curtain • is down and Cliff Ardnt played that 'vs and mal living and family, ing, co-educational classpite of a production error time to the 1920's was disasSalonika convent throughout the overture and Old prig, Don Alfonso, ses had already trous. life, begun in host provide . and this has occurto which made the opening el space for 50 upper grades for St. red. 'Cosi' is a Rococo comedy rises in bar 5. of some very perfection. or meaningless, and the peak more boarders. animated and argumentative St. Paul's convent pri- John's (boys) and O.L. was their other trio in Act and there could be no age St. HA John's NDIC music to reveal Ferrando AP has 30 full) mary school at Night- S.H. College Salonika I 'E voi ridete?' where their more antipathetic to Rococo blood aboriginal The two sisters are the and Guglielmo, two army cliff was Iseavily damag- (girls). The cyclone forcchildren split-second timing was a than the Cubist twenties. two most clearly delineated ed complete co-education and many more mixed It is noteworthy that, out- officers, in •a cafe, arguing . ed, and -served an area— triumph for the musical riceTh charac e youngs ters cyclo in ters. furiously with their old ne. the opera and Nightcliff and the nor- on the remnants of both , director, Russell Channell. side Vienna, 'Cosi' was quite friend, Don Alfonso, 'about Mozart makes no secret of John‘hirled• thern suburbs — where schools. The two sisters were a unknown throughout .Europe the where childre his n the sympa -fidelity thies of of,. lay. their girl Darwin home damage vs-•as most little off balance in their until the mid-thirties. The convent high Catholic schools Their characters were Its overwhelming popu- friends. The strong suggessevere. duos, with Kathleen Edgar, school was unroof ed by dozens of schools from tion, in the music, that they overlaid by a number of Consequently as Dorabella, having the larity has only come since this Tracy, while St. John's Brisbane to had all been drinking some- comic effects and the inexSydney. the school war. will stronger not open for voice, next door suffered minor bourne, Adelaid Niel. whereas thing stronger than coffee plicable cutting of 'Per e and I 1975. hope Nor that I don't sound Fiordiligi if anything should will St. Mar- damage: consequently St. Perth, even Alice too hard on what was an makes their cruel practical pieta' handicapped Norma garet Mary's preparatory have the lead. John's has become the Springs nearer home. Breeze who promised to he adventurous experiment in joke credible. school at Parap. seat of what is really a Back at base, Catholic a real Fiordilighi. SEND-UPS production that was helped CHANGE St. Mary's Convent new school. FAILS education goes on with 'Per pieta' shows the inIndividually, however. by excellent design by primary school, attached Nearly Changing the opening put ner conflict of Fiordil 300 pupils less than half the numNorma Breeze as Fiordi- Karen Jones but ighi to the Cathedral parish, have been enrolled. By I would the opera off-step and, it and is bers of 1974 but with efa key aria in her lighi was rather better; her like to list some will take all the primary combining teaching staffs points didn't really recover until development, fective and adequate between the account of the difficult where I believe that schooling of the city for and facilities, a topproduc- the third trio. schools. apparent solid certainty of 'Come Scoglio' was a deal tion mutilated the opera. Again. Despina is the. tra- 'Come Scoglio' and better than Kathleen Edgar's the alGuglielmo and Ferrando ditional maidservant of the most hysterical panic of Smanie Implacibili'. never quite recovered from Italian `Comm edia dell'arte% Amplessi'. Both arias are send-ups. their entry, tennis racque ts she should be a mercurial All in' all, it was a mileof course, with Mozart pok- in hand, springing into the minx but Ruth Atkinson's stone in the history of the ing fun at some of the sisters' garden like two juve- staid 20th century maid's W.A.O.C. heroics of his less-gifted —H.T.G. contemporaries, but there is a world of difference between them. Dorabella is putting on an act which doesn't even convince herself whereas VATICAN CITY (NC) — With the Holy Year Fiordilighi really believes just Pope Paul has stepped up the number of scheduled over two months old, what she is singing or, public appearances and religious ceremonies, giving increasing numbers rather. she thinks that she of pilgrims a chance to "see the Pope". ought to believe it. Ruth Atkinson as Despina Barry Humphries is a funny man. He On Wednesday, Feb- celled during retreat week. Giorgio Montin had perhaps the best Mozmade me laugh all the way i, to a group ruary 26, the 77-year-old Despite numerous kid- of visitors from artion musical style of all through his show — well nearly all the way through. his home pontiff began holding two nappings, terrorist bombin the singers but was much gs diocese of 13;0:lea. Pope The audience at the Playweekly genera l audienc and es shootin gs -throughout Paul once said: out of character. house appeared to enjoy it: —one for foreigners in the the world and in Italy it° By COLM O'DOHERTY, On the musical side, then, they clapped, cheered "To my father I owe the and new Papal Audience Hall, self and despite the toll of The Reco the performance was worth- joined in all the fun rd's examp thea le sof courage, the tre critic and and another immediately old age, the Pope remains impe while with a basic good games. rative of not giving in afterward for Italians in one of the world's most vis- weakly to evil, the vow They waved their gladible leaders. What had Mr. Humphries St. Peter's Basilica. never to place life above the dies (the gladioli growers in done to her? Last Sunday, the Pope His Holy Year schedule reasons for life. Perth must be hard put to The outward appearance was scheduled to celebrate a shows, in fact, that Pope "The lesson learnt from keep up with Mr. Humph- of the Mrs. Everag e is solemn morning Mass for Paul is his father's son. _ him can be summed up in ries' usage, or is it abusage there, better dressed Speaking about his father, one phrase: to be a witness:' , foi pilgrims at St. Peter's. of Mrs. Everage's favourite now it is Dame Edna Eve- His original Holy Year . , , • . •flower); they bounced- the rage but the charac ,7,4,;,:%- , ter is schedule. announced months ?ALgiant jaffa's which rolled gone and in its place we ago by the Central Comover their heads — the have an impersonation by mittee for the Holy Year, people were under the jaf- an established comic. noted that the Pope would fa's, unlike most other ocThat Mr. Humphries was either celebrate, preach or :';;;;;;N•SOVRA's:TkaS31/PV,-!?;/.feit;t: cassions in the theatre the creator of Mrs. Everage preside at a public Mass when the jaffas are under now doing a funny' man's every Sunday in the bas- RELIGIOUS EDUCATION INSERVICE the audience. Next week's programme for the Catholic primary makes no difference; he is ilica. Yet, except for special 114 CARPET The audience loved Mr. impersonation of his own feasts or ceremonies which schools religious education in-service is: MONDAY, March 17, grade 5. SPECIALISTS ,A>2.-. • , have fallen on Sundays, the Humphries from the creation. WEDNESDAY, March 19, grade 4. JACKSONS FLOOR COVERINGS This show is not the varti- Pope has delegated cardinmoment the sound of his , THURSDAY, March 20, grade 1. (ASK FOR FRANK MANSFIELD) voice reached the audito- rical comment of the old als to celebrate the Sunday ?ki From 1.30 p.m. to 3.30 p.m. • Wide experience in commercial .4:.. Barr Holy Year Mass—u y and domestic flooring. p to rium. Humphries: it is now The date of the full day's inservice for Grades 4 anoil ',. • • Complete advisory service in a comic having fun with an now, this is. 5 teachers who attended the 1974 Inservice Training, Is carpeting, linos and tiles. ,..d , / • Free quotes, prornpt service. FRIDAY. MARCH 21, from 9.30 a.m. to 3.00 pa. 1We e audience and making them ANYTHING 0 ' • Ample parkingl ...I, Fr. John Prendiville, S.J. will celebrate Mass with the ONCERN C i n laugh. P Z.7 GOE S 230 CARR ST., LEEDERVILLE group. Bring your lunch. in The audiences of to-day. (NEAR LEEDERVILLE HOTEL) Planners of papal cereFrom then on, a line, a as in all monies other have shown concern 21 times. P- trak:fr lrfrOr .Iir:ga. i,1:i,',4_,t.e.,X,5?..r ..',ft word. a nod brought gales whether they be old ladies for cutting corners where CIRCULAR of laughter and screams of or young In the March issue of the Catholic Education Circular, men, have been possible in order not to which schools should have received in the past week, delight from a seemingly en- conditioned to laugh at overtax the Pope's energies. there are articles on the activities of the Catholic Eduraptured audience. jokes about sex and comeEarly in the year. when cation Commission and of the Catholic Pastoral InstiThe people there were dians have always used sex the Pope was suffering tute; on the staffing of school libraries and on the inany from like fish on a feeding frenzy and the digestiv e functions a slight cold, they abolished commissions involved in Catholic Education in Australia — anything was food. any- to get their audiences to for several weeks the use of today. thing was funny. laugh. OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST the portable throne and Laughter is infectious so • Information contained in Education File -is asked the Pope to cut down supplied by the Catholic Educa CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS no doubt many people who SLICK, BUT tion Centre, Henri . . on the length of his address Street, Shenton Park, 6008. Queries on 'matters would not otherwise have But when a situation is to the general audience. contained in it should be directed to the PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET 21 5304 smiled found themselves Centre) set up where every object During Lent, two peniten- items for inclusion should be sent to the Pre° laughing outright. PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE ....., 21 8151 Secretar y. or lack of an object, where tial processions in St. Peter's Was it really funny, or FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET 4•••=000•0010 35 2602 was it all a trick of Mr. every nod of the head or Square which preceded papreply from a member of al Masses were led by cardCOTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET Humphri es? 3 2653 It was a trick of course. the audience to an appar- inals instead of the Pope Mr. Humphries knows how ently innocent question is himself. Some have specuDRY and SWEET to keep an audience eating given a sexual connotation lated, however, that, in adout of the palm of his hand. I felt after nearly three dition to the strain such a ALTAR WINES This is a combination of ex- hours that the subject had procession might have, sebeen exhaus curity ted. risks in today's violent perience, hard work, perHowever, the audience society were too great to sonality and talent in this PTY-. LTD. lapped it all up. permit the Pope to walk in field. For the producers of the St. Peter's Square. 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER ( Late WESTRAL 'NINE & SPIRIT AGENCY) show I suppose it is all very W HERE IS SHE? 165-17 1 HAY STREET, SUBIACO — 81 5700 W.A's. Leading Paving Contractors good business but I regret DELIGHT I'm saying nice things that Barry Humph ries had For Better Paving Contact Us Pope Paul, who likes to about Mr. Humphries' one- destroyed the character meet the public and considWe specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of man show but ask me to go which brough t him into the ers his weekly audience a Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. and see such a show again public conscio usness. meeting between a pastor and my answer would be a We have a most modern plant including power True, a little of his char- and his parishioners, has exvery positiv e no. Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. acter Sandy Stone remains pressed his delight in seeing I walked out of the Play- but for the rest Mr. Hum- so many pilgrims. Estimates Submitted Free house theatre with a grin phries has turned himself On Wednesday, February Country Clients please note that we have a State on my face wondering why. into a slick For First Class Plumbing Servic se1 commercial pro- 19, the Pope broke with wide Service, and will gladly quote on any For all the gales of laugh- duct and I, for one, regret tradition and interrupted his requirements ter nothing had happened this becaus Steam and Hot Water Installotionsl e it has destroyed week-long lenten retreat to on stage -- or very little. that wonde We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand rful ability in meet pilgrims in a miniWhere was Mrs. Everage, him to stimula te people, to audience in the apostolic PROMPT DELIVERY PHONE 28 6955, or 28 6043 1 the middle-aged Australian take a look at themselves palace's Courtyard of St. PHONE 71 1578 • 71 1600 housewife from Moonee and examin e their value Damasus. The usual general 211 Newcastle S;reet, Perth Ponds? systems. audience is always can-

Pope to make more public Humphries made them laugh, appearances for pilgrims but not at Mrs. tverage

TO LLEYS 1 1 SPECIAL

Education File ••••••••••••

••••=Nmo••••••••••••••••••••

t

cc! 4, 28 5555

V.'

P

ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT

SEVEN HILLS

F. List & Son

COOMEV HAT sr.

Geo Boucher &

Thursday, March 13, 1975

THE

Page Nine

RECORD

We can mould our character Approaches to classroom and personality You, too, will live

all We are not only products of mind, we are parts of all we have experienced in life. We are have thought, said, worked on and with advancement, we discover life is we that things the exactly like a mirror.

teaching of religion

How far would be the smiles; if If we smile, it Examples will be used, in this article and the next, to illustrate human processes of healing B.Sc., life frowns. EARLE, PHILOMENA Sister M. By then frown, we the wounded and sorrowful modern approaches to the classroom teaching of religion. imporvery a is here T A.T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, A.I.M.T. all over the world today, should ask tant question we In the first example, the St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale. had this English nurse sat personalour Is urselves. o • The second in a new series of down and bemoaned the teacher aims to have her why not, If pleasing? ity Year Two One or she was "just one Year fact that having the mere fact of articles by BROTHER PETER ST. The formation of characnot? experience the children ter, however, is not merely once made a decision closes woman"! to necessary most JOHN, Co-ordinator of Religious It is Where would the marvel- wonders of God's creation, up at times. a process of moulding, the intellect to the appreEducation on religious education in have a checking goodness understand the to opposing conhension all of lous work done by radium to see our- wrought into the original We should try and providence of God, and the home and school. we have the obsiderations, by the impulse temperament today if, when bereaved, be and see us others selves as stinate character. Madame Curie had folded to celebrate with joy and and man- of external agencies. manner our tudy s Under the same trials her arms when her husband gratitude what they have Two at school. The matter of family r& VACILLATING and temptations, one perdied and minimised herself experienced and learned. The children should cele- ligious observance is primagain. what about our son, by persevering resisThe children do some brate, in simple prayers and rily one of Again, there are persons by saying: "I am just one parental responhunexercises aimed at develop- hymns, what should have sibility. equipment — is it one who quickly form judg- woman". becomes strong, selftance, ire, per cent? Let us go reliant and solidly virtuous; ments of transient impulses ing awareness through the been an enjoyable learning thoroughly and senses, for example, by experience. into this while another, by yielding, and readily change or re- EDISON ROLE PLAY conmental our of listening and by touch. pour out becomes weak, vacillating verse their choice. Florence Nightingale had Thirdly, when a concept, invaluQuiet time an is nature, perexplore tainer all obstacles holding and vicious. They We find others who are faith and Madame Curie such as hell, is appropriate celebration the able part of back. haps by an excursion in the us From the earliest acts of slow and hesitating in com- had confidence. teaching matter, perhaps at this noisy age of ours. in concentratgarden, school ing conclusion, even to a free volition, there is conREACTIONS A young child came home ing upon the senses of hearCare should be taken to age 13 - 14, the concept We must be decisive. We stant reaction between per- after they have made the one day with a note from ing, touch, smell, etc. misunderstanding of should be related to experavoid and timidly shrink election, sonal will, on one side, and and study to have a mind, teacher, suggesting he his way, even Jesus' This was teaching by re- iences of loss of love and the Church's previous state explore, to know it and con- the force of motives, on the back into the suffering school as he taken from be the "Consider with adults. lating what is taught to the personal inner of doubt, on the appearance sequently we will know other. which result from the stuwas "too stupid to learn". lilies of the field . . . See child's experience. of a new motive. ourselves. dents' own failures to love. SELF-CONTROL "My boy is not stupid," the fig tree." Both these forms are To teach new concepts. Our whole success in life conquerEach solicitation be activities may ndoor I Following the EXPERIsaid his mother. "I will new experiences are necesdepends on our ability to ed, each impulse to imme- types of the weak or vacilslides Try using necessary. ENCE — REFLECTION him myself". teach lating character. in the ourselves which experiences sary, present diate gratification resisted She did, and Thomas A. or posters about new life need to be assimilated into — FORMULATION apfor the Accordingly, most favourable light. by building up habits of strong willed, narrowness Edison was the result. and growth. How many of us do? the child's pattern of exper- proach, the teacher starts self-control, goes to form a and rigidity are the dangers Or let the children talk have faith as a "If you word, another in before the new con- with the experience aspect, Control, ience strong will, and the stronabout experiences such as a cepts can be fully under- by using a method, such as understand, but we must ger a person's will grows, while indecision and vacil- grain of mustard seed, nothnew baby at home or the role play, to help students stood. never suppress wrong emo- the greater the facility with lation are liable to beset the ing shall be impossible unto kittens. birth of said Jesus. you," minded. liberal and and large up build tions and Obviously, the concepts bring to the surface without which he can repress tranGod put me here for experiences should be harmful effects their persostren7then the right ones. and sitory impulses and the ONE PERSON REFLECTION Our success or failure de- more firmly can he adhere If we could only realise some purpose; I am going age and capacity. nal experiences of pain and Experiences are shared, suited to loss. pends upon how we allow to a course in spite of dif- the potentiality that is im- to realise it. Once we are convinced of the single fact, under the teacher's guid- HELL Then there is a reflection our emotions to react to ficulties and obstacles. planted in each one of us! that we are here for a pur- ance. circumstances and to indiAn eight-year-old boy has upon these experiences. Now, if such a person We have aspirations, the pose, that the seed of appropriate questionBy viduals. Next comes the undermakes his decisions on urge to do, but how often Divine energy has been ing, the teacher helps the been unwell, and could not We need to have a strong Mass. Sunday taken to standing be of the concept of sound reason, we we weaken and say, "Oh, have the expand their to children and pleasing personality; highest type of strong char- what can one person do?". given us, and that it is for sense of wonder, and probes That night his mother finds hell and the teaching of the its fulcultivate it to us to to necessary herefore it is t acter. What was Florence Nigh- lest bloom, the way will be their understanding of the him crying and unable to Church about it in the light have faith in ourselves and When, tingale but one person — shown us. however, this firmlife around them, the wind, sleep because he has missed of the experiences reflected encourage our neighbours ness of adhesion attaches to one woman! Yet her work sunshine, plants and ani- Mass and is afraid of going upon. to do so too. Sister M. iThilomena Earle decisions led straight to the Red based not on reahelping them to ex- to hell. mals, B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip. Moments of prayer and will We need to use our Dietetics, A.I.M.T. son but on impulse, or when Cross. plore their limited horizons. He says he was taught reflection are used to focus power — if we think we are The children will have about this at school. on the saving power and beaten, we are. their individual concepts of What the child says he mercy of God to deliver us God as creator in various was taught may well not be from pain and suffering. HABITS stages of understanding, what the teacher was atSo. the character of a per(* NEXT WEEK: The and various stages of inte- tempting to teach. son is constituted by the mysteries of religion). gration with other concepts, total collection of moral Such a gross misundersuch as birth, growth, etc. standing of faith experience, habits grafted into his theretemperament; natural The teacher helps them however, should not occur. fore, one must consider clarify these ideas, building First, two points of teachcharacter as partly inhibited upon the experiences they ing, in this example, should and nardy formed by exhave shared. have been left until later— perience. PAINTING This is done by discus- the concept of hell. and the It is evident from the difsion, and through activities matter of moral obligation The music sub-committee of ICEL, the International Committee for CONTRACTOR ferences which in later life such as miming, drawing, obsermark the personality of English in the Liturgy, is seeking suitable composers throughout the world writing little poems, etc., regarding religious 20 Mabel Street, different members of the to write music for various texts of the recently translated Sacramentary, and quiet times for prayer vance. SOUTH PERTH parent involveSecondly, same family and of indivi- the Rite of Baptism and the Rite of Funerals. and reflection. ment in classroom religious duals, reared under the We should always be con- education has, in this case, Phone 67 2716 This music will then be world inviting interested "It may also be conceivvery same circumstances, action of God. been badly neglected. scious of the various hiercomposers to offered to the submit examed as a festal setting and that there is given to each who alone knows where by nature a certain original archies as an ICEL service. ples of their work in the should possess a repeatable each child is in religious asomumimmeasisr field of music sacred to quality. the There would be disposition — a certain The first stage of the development. I CEL music sub-committee. freedom to unify by means fund of qualities, both in- project is to find suitable After this, a small num- of the accompaniment." tellectual and moral, vary- composers by advertising FORMULATION ing in different individuals. the project throughout the ber of composers will be The teacher will be aware chosen to write official musi- A CTION — Sole Agents — that the children will have _ cal settings of texts to be The ICEL music commitsung in the public worship tee will also need compo- an unequal appreciation of God's creative goodness. ST, of the Church. sers to set to music various Not all children experiThe new English Sacra- antiphons, responsories and ence goodness in others as mentary — the revised acclamations in some of the 165-171 Hay Street, Subiaco 23 5 Newcastle Street, Perth a frequent and normal Roman Missal in English— rites of the Sacraments. 81 5700 thing. Some are underpriviLicensed Plumbers Hardware Merchants appearing shortly in Austleged. I nitially projects will be LATE WESTRAL WINE & SPIRIT AGENCY ralia will contain already Some, then, will he quite Phone 2.8 7424 Repairs a Specialty one such internationally undertaken for the aboveunable to reach an adequate 41411-111k 3114tliik agreed setting, known as mentioned categories of expression. even for their setting "A" which is basical- texts in the Rite of Baptism ••04,004.9.0•4,e ‘ .."00.000,00,04,4,4,4.•••••• age, of the lesson of God's ly an adapted form of and the Rite of Funerals. creative goodness and proGregorian Chant. Interested composers are vidence. invited to send examples of The teacher will gently SETTING their work immediately to OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS help those whose religious The ICEL music sub- America. The music com- development is retarded. Corneal Lens Consultants committee is now looking mittee does not require It is wrong, however, for for composers to provide examples done of these pre- a teacher to insist upon a 16 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH — — — 21 5344 PHIPPS'LL FIX IT! two more settings for the cise texts but rather samples child learning what he is CilROUSEL SHOPPING TOWN — — 68 4831 of music already composed RADIOS — TRANSISTORS — JUGS---- RADIATORS — Mass texts. not yet ready, in the educaSHAVERS — RADIOGRAMS — TOASTERS — POLISHERS — These are called the "B" of a similar nature. DEMPSTER HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND — 73 1929 IRONS — VACUUM CLEANERS tional sense. to understand. NEW INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS SERVICE and "C" settings. Composers should send In such cases the words As the music committee their music and enquiries to of Jesus, quoted last week, RECORDS explains: "The 'B' setting Mr. Peter Finn, ICEL Sec- are applicable: Special 12" Records, well known brands from should be a simple melodic retariate, 1330 Massachu- "There is still much that I style of declamation with setts Avenue N.W., Washcould say to you, but the $1.99 strong responses from the ington D.C. 20005. U.S.A. burden would be too or Give a Gift Token people and may be done In Australia, composers great for you now. Howwith accompaniment (organ may contact Dr. Percy Sunbeam Appliances Repair Centre ever, when he comes who or guitar) and with linking Jones, Faculty of Music, is the Spirit of truth, he introductions. University of Melbourne, will guide you into all the "The 'C' setting should Parkville 3052, Victoria or truth." be a modern setting suitable Rev. William A. Jordan, 33 434 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VIC. PARK for parish use. There would Howard Street, West Mel- CELEBRATION Time is needed for the Phone 61 1270 be freedom of resources, bourne 3003, Victoria. Spirit to work. These childand the music may be arSamples of music should ren are only Year One or ranged for priest, people, not be sent to either of cantor and choir. these Australian addresses.

Composers sought urgently for liturgical music

M. G. O'Brien

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- Page Ten

THE

RECORD

Thursday, March 13, 1975

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improve big school system

CHICAGO (NC). — The Chicago archdiocesan school system has announced programme designed "to help prevent the large-scale collapse of Catholic schools formation of a in the archdio, cese and outline a plan for the future."

The Chicago archdiocesan ther Patrick J. Farrell, asThe task force will iden- affect the future. school system, the largest sistant superintendent, tify a group within the local The group will also non-public school system would begin working on the area with whom it will work deand fourth largest system of immediate and longer range and then develop model ac- velop on-going plans for any type in the nation, cur- problems of the archdioces- tion plans which the local the continued excellence and relevance of rently enrolls 224,121 stu- an schools, Father Clark group can implement. Catholic education and design a var. dents in 402 elementary and said. iety of strategies, modes LONG-RANGE 76 secondary schools. A technical assistance SITUATIONS A second group, a plann- and programmes, which will In recent years there has task 86 1673 force, headed by FathWANTED ing task force, headed by 'implement the plan. been an enrolment decline er Michaletz, will be pre- Father from a high of 362,000 Farrell, will concenpared to move into specific Staff specialists, educa- TUITION in mathematics Busy People Need Home students in 1965 to the pretrate on a longer view. geographical areas of the tional consultants, and vol4,by university graduate norsent level. The rate of deI ts major goals will be archdiocese and assist in adunteers will be members of 21 8966 thern suburbs only. 769415. Help . . . cline, however has shown the development of a plan dressing the problems threathis group. a marked decrease for the for a comprehensive assesstening survival and suggest 1974-75 school year. ment of all aspects of the -HOUSES, LAND, "Immediate steps must be means to solutions. present state of the Catholic taken to prevent a Since 1965, 31 elementary BUSINESSES large This group, composed of school system in the arch- scale collapse schools have closed and of Catholic nine have consolidated with staff specialists and volun- diocese. schools in the FLYING DOMESTICS neighbouring schools. Twen- teers from various communThe group will also focus and a plan for archdiocese the DELIVER Y FREE ty high schools have closed ities, will be responsible for on a direction for this edu- must be developed future AGENCY Which identific ation of those and areas cation APPROX. SIZES two which have consolidated incorporates takes serious consideration * Cleaning Ladies R.E.I.W.A. where * Short-term live-in housekeepers there is a threat to the philosophy for the fu- of the changes which Del. Erect. Tot. since 1965. * Special Instant Housecleaning have 5' x 5' x 6' 87 1820 Catholic education and an- ture based on the knowledge already occurred," * Party Help Standard _ — $59 $5 $64 Father alyse the situation. All Hours of the forces which will Clark explained. De Luxe _ _ 43 3 66 TWO GROUPS x 6' x 6' Father H. Robert Clark, Standard — _ 64 teederville Estate TRIM a tree bros. Treelop- 6'De 69 5 — — 69 73 superintendent of schools, 4 ping, removing, landscape 9' x 6'Luxe Agency x 6' gardening, ornamental pools Standard _ 86 5 91 disclosed the formation of 90 95 two planning groups at an 5 14 Marlow Se, Wembley gardens reshaped and tidied, De Luxe _ 10' x 5' x 6' fire breaks, weed and pest Standard _ 5 86 91 open meeting of the Archcontrol, odd jobs. Telephone De Luxe — 90 5 95 diocesan School Board. MONUMENTS 7' 9' 9' x x "Catholic schools have 68 7961. Standard — _ 128 10 1311 De Luxe — 135 5 140 experienced change of the 12' x 9' x 7' Standard — — 149 10 159 first magnitude over the past Driving De Luxe — — 157 7 164 ten years. But the effects of WINDOW EXTRA these changes are only now PERSONAL tuition by lady SPECIAL SHEDS — being felt," Father Clark English wine? Not so long ago it would have been treated instructor holder of Nation- DELIVERED AND ERECTED said. as a joke, even by Britons. But there are now more than 100 al Safety Council Certificate. ts' x 9' x 7'6" De Luxe $228 vineyards Changes in theology, a stretch ing across southern England. Mayfair Driving School— 18' x 9' x 7'6" De Luxe Mini Garage — $315 decline of the birth rate, Telephone 31 3220, A.H. 16' x 12' x 7'6" De Luxe Once the vines have already won internationand a rise on the educa-the kind of grapes these Pool Table Shed — $350 come to fruit and the MONUMENTAL 31 9028. Ailsa Jean Bell, Quotes tional and socio-economic al prizes. wines require. But British given Patios, for Prop. Ampol Safety Centre, scales by many American grapes are picked, most Mr Ward does not exwhite wines, be believes, SPECIALISTS Carports and Garages 10 Stirling Road, Clarev ineyards send them • to Catholics had all produced pect there were ever to are already better than 483 Great Eastern mont. Agents for Safe 'N' Inspect any time at: changes to which the a co-operative where be any good English red com parably priced wines Sound H'way, Redcliffe free. Car Seats. Fittings PREFABRICATED schools must now respond, they are pressed, fer- wines since the climate from the Loire, Moselle mented and bottled. said. he is not hot enough for and Rhine valleys. ENTERPRISES Phone 65 3157 EXPORT TASK FORCE Highway, Albany 897a After Hours 61 5667 The high capital cost Two task forces headed East Victoria Park of these processes at by Viatorian Father James Phone 61 9189, 61 5261 FLORIST present precludes each E. Michaletz, assistant to A /hrs. 71 3358 vineyard — ten acres is the superintendent, and Faand ask for large for an English WENDY QUAYLE BILL NOONAN vineyard — from underFLORIST taking this part of the The King of 322 WALCOTT STREET, operation itself. The Garden Sheds MT. LAWLEY But each vineyard 50 cars operating in all suburbs Como S/Station 71 2076 markets its own wine. All dual controlled for your safety 460 Canning Highway This in itself is no small COMO Sheafs, wreaths problem since the still wedding bouquets, small scale of production Ph. 60 3102 fresh and artificial means that it is available LIFE Full mechanical repairs only through a limited Automatic Transmission Open Fridays till 7 p.m. A SSURANCE number of suppliers. Service and Repairs. For $2.00 per week This in turn does not price on Special Silver candleabra available VATICAN CITY PHONE help to get English wines New Tyres and Wheel for loan with floral orders. (NC) — Pope Paul has better known — though ' Alignment —Member of Interflora— deplored the plight of English vineyards do exmigrant workers, noting port to the United States, on that they are often dePUBLIC NOTICES Building Trades Canada, Australia and 39 1933 Today prived of decent housing For Free Instructional Pamphlets to make your Japan and, of all places. ASBESTOS, picket ranch or Bus. 21 9451 AUTHORS invited submit and decent working conwritten rule test easy France . MSS, all types (including gates, old fences removed. ditions, of the full right And one main the of Prompt service. S. P. & Phone: 49 1633 — All Hours • Poems) for book publicato unionize and the right Accommodation problems, Mr Ward stattion. Reasonable terms. J. M. Geaney. Telephone to a decent education. 60 2836. persuade ed, is to the Stockwell Ltd., Ilfracombe, G ERALDTON: Phone The Pope made the British themselves that England. (Estd. 1898). APPLEBEE'S Electrical 21 2549, St. Francis Guest comments to participants their own wine is as House; B/B $3; all meals in Italy's first national Service, Avery 33 Avenue, good as, if not better, CLOTHING WANTED. available , tray service, Dianella. no Phone 76 2344. conference on emigrathan many of its con- Help us to help the less stairs. Installations, Repairs and tion. fortunate by sending untinental rivals in the Speaking broadly of wanted clothing, paperbacks Maintenance. same price range. FURNISHED room and Pope Paul and comics (not magazines, YOUR PAINTING require- garage, reasonable rent to migrants, Wine was first prosaid: please) to the duced in England when ments given personalised a clean, respectful elderly "Too many problems the Romans occupied and individual attention; gent in the Wembley area. DAUGHTERS OF the country, said a BBC prompt and efficient service. Reply Box 1034, this office. still remain open regardCHARITY 68 STIRLING STREET, PERTH ing the protection of the programme. Freakley, C. 1 134 WILLIAM STREET, John M.P.D.S.A. But in the 12th CenTelephone FREE accommodation for migrants' human dignity, HIGHGATE and Catholic lady pensioner. Mt. the need for more equal61 4349. tury, when King Henry For truck to call or awthorn area, ring 24 ity 2390. in conditions of work, further information I Imarried a French wife, 1307 ALBANY HWY., CANNINGTON MASTER PAINTER for housing, protection and Britain was flooded with ring 28 4403 ORGAN BUILDERS AND all your painting requirejob training, not to mencut-price claret from PIANO TUNERS ments. George Hickey, tion their legitimate Bordeaux. Production Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S.A. For Hire PERTH 287299 F. J. LARNER & CO., hopes for the full enjoyfinally ceased in the 16th 24 1707. Organ Builders and Piano ment of civil rights, Century after the dis- CNGTN 88 5017 PALMER'S HIRE Tuners. P.O. Box 21 Mor- union rights and educasolution of the monastSERVICE PETER TREACY ley 6062. Tel. 79 3683, A/H tional rights. ries which had kept up All party equipment 76 3726. Agents for J. W. The Pope noted that for their vineyards to proCrockery, cutlery, • tft . ft currently many emigrants Walker & Sons Ltd. .ft asevei‘ vide communion wine. glassware, etc. Asbestos Fencing have had to return to But now English wine Cabaret tables, chairs, The Society of St. Vincent de Paul their native country, and Phone 57 3089 is making a comeback. trestles, coloured lights, elec. have compounded the ÷ The 1974 crop should urns, pie warmers, cold PROPE RTY Improvement problems of unemployproduce about 120,000 DEATHS plates, dance floors, Service, all types of winment. bottles of mainly dry marquees, etc. CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) dows and doors installed; VANSTONE, (nee Ruby In regard to Italians white wine. And alCROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO 1250 Albany Highway, back verandahs enclosed; Herlihy). Passed away on who had left Italy in though that's only a drop t ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. Cannington. Phone 68 2891. walls and ceilings removed: March 6th at K.E.M. search of work, he said in the total British conWe can deliver cement rendering and gene- Hospital, Ruby, beloved KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT that many Catholics sumption, it is twice as ral repairs. All work daughter of the late„ 48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR were working "silently many bottles as last year P!:.•:sT CONTROL euarareced. Phone 41 29-16. ,. Pg'rkl< ar:d Susan HerSOCIETY !_TORF.S AT — and with daily dedicaand quadruple the pro-0 1lihy of 197 Lord 717/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH t. i) tion" among them. Their duction of the year be-1 Perth, las ire?, sister of STAIN11' out white ants 46 E:GHT1-1 AVENUE, MAYLANDS wor k, he said, fore extends 4 that. r' ,ARRY CAS7Y i for gecel. Centact Maxs.4.,Nora ' " Irs. Cumming), t 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND not only to an emigrant"; Chairman of the Fwell Rob,i-,F ; .Phelr,. trek M 7 17 -5 .,11.11PTC^! ROAD, BE:tCONSFIF' "r.:rGonal prollcms and 1:sla Vineyards As r nere r , r ORTH 1-17ACH ROAr), TUATIT • nic.blenis s!, 11u nitt.-; from 1231 STREET, 01)7.EN'S work, but also extends said that Enghlis viii -ext . . . to the nuclear aids 72.7..7.7! were family, •C.N7: just as CP, r:Aft3r In God"- care eon rest . PEG. No. 17.1 alleviating the sad C9:1of producing good to arrange far pick up above, In our !nails you ' LOST ditions in which its varas the German vino • Al l Vicr!‹ Guaranteed eemate with love, Awayi COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN • FR:7E r)-otas ious members find themthat produce hock GLENDALOUGH Fete. from yoer lonely hornet DONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE selves when they arc moselle. sun glasses, dark mauve 48 GERALDINE ST., BASSENDEAN on the 1d1. My Jesus " In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street forced to live apart from In fact, a couple of i frames. Reward. F. Hickey Phone 79 3886 Mercy. Phone 21 2951 one another." British white wines have 3 10328. 7257.11111MIGM4RULT-,., pm, istAintI 4011ftlftrieleiriSThrOr lt r cit

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THE

Thursday, March 13, 1975

RECORD

Page Eleven

1141 crisis; Bishops ponder NC solution arms 'unthinkable' programmes eligious r CINCINNATI (NC) — A military solution to the prob lems of the Middle East was "unthink-

EVENING MEDITA- able", the president of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops said here. to TION: The Rev. Peter 50., Mar 16 "Insensitivity on our part of Israel to exist as a sov- lure in the past 15 months "Given the strategic im22 Lomas of Perth. portance of the Middle East to your convictions would ereign state with secure — for example, the role of SAT., Mar 6.15 a.m. (REGS) sUNDAY(6WF) oil and the competing plans boundaries," and in the global picture, war be inexcusable." TELEVISION 7.10 a.m. (6WN) 8 a.rn, for negotiation and settlewould be disastrous not on"The SUNDAY NCOUNTER: FROM READINGS VATICAN PALESTINIAN E ment. ly for the region but for the DIVINE SERVICE 11 Faith. " Sided BIBLE: "Eternal THE "Because the situation has ARABS world as well," said NCCB COUNCIL ON Iron Cromwell, a man Life". Len Grice of Mel- a.m. changed rights so radically, we of the Oliver Archbishop Jo"Recognition president, motivatChurch, Wesley From ANTI-SEMETISM action was seph L. Bernardin, of Cinof the Palestinian Arabs: recognize the need to rewhose deeply held religious bourne. Victoria. Ballarat, Archbishop Bernardin .re9.10 a.m. (6WN and ed by CHALLENGE 9.30 p.m. cinati. called that the Second Vat- this involves in our view view and update (the U.S. REGS) beliefs. (REGS) ican Council's Declaration inclusion of them as part- bishops') statement in the approx. In a talk to the Univer8 a.m. FACE IT: Rev. PAUSE A MOMENT: on Non-Christian Religi- ners in any negotiations, ac- light of these new develop. Prays Sings, "Who LET'SNewman of Mel- The Rev. E. Newing of Tur- Twice". A number of sity of Cincinnati Faculty ons "reviewed the elements ceptance of their right to a ments," he said, adding that Council on Jewish Affairs compensation for he hopes it would be done ramurra, Sydney. Philip Indian Sisters of the Mis- ten days ago, Archbishop of our common heritage, state and bourne. to be paid not soon. losses past (6WN 10.20 a.m. and called for a mutual under(6WN) sionaries of Charity, the Bernardin recalled that the only by Israel but also by 8.15 a.m. MUSIC: "Pal- REGS) standing and respect for our renowned Order world Catholic-Jewguidelines on other members of the inter- JEWS, OTHERS SACRED Hans Pfitzner. by Mother Theresa ish relations issued by the respective traditions, univofounded BY THE WAY: "Chinks As to the plight of the by national community respon(6WN and REGS) in the Armour of Contem- of Calcutta, moved to Vatican in January, had cally stated that in no way 11 a.m. SERVICE: Scar- porary Man". The Rev. Katherine in the Northern been criticized by some for could the Jewish people be sible for the 1948 partition Jews in the Soviet Union,. Archbishop Bernardin said: plan." DIVINE Christ. Ivor Bailey of New Zealand Territory about 18 months omitting reference to the held accountable for the Bernardin "I am aware of the severe Archbishop borough Church of death of Christ, and deplorexplores with writers, artists ago, where they live and "religious significance" of Perth. ed 'the hatred, persecutions commented that the bishops' persecution and harassment and and musicians the crying now work. This film is the State of Israel. (6WF 6.30p.m. and displays of anti-Semi- reference to "the right of to which Russian Jews are their lives. in need of man today to find about a day REGS) tiam directed against the Israel to exist as a sovereign subjected." And he added However, the archbishop HYMN ENTHRONEMENT OF COMMUNITYCanterbury purpose, meaning, identity Jews at any time and from State with secure boundaries that "the case of Soviet observed, "the guidelines THE ARCHBISHOP OF and acceptance. is clear and needs no furth- Jews is aggravated because any source.' " SINGING: Church, Melwere not meant to be a (Repeat) CANTERBURY 11.55 p.m. (REGS) the cause of their persecuThe new guidelines, issued er explanation." Presbyterian theological treatise covering 10.05 p.m. 12.01 p.m. (6WN) Turning to the reference tion runs deeper than Marxbourne. every aspect of the issues ten years after Vatican II, 11.45 p.m. (REGS) 11.56 concerning Christians and also "strongly condemn ev- to the rights of the Pales- ist hostility toward all relig(6WN) ery form of anti-Semitism tinian Arabs, he noted that ion: the cause has prejudiciJews." THE EPILOGUE: The and discrimination, the ar- "in this statement we did al roots which touch the not align ourselves with any Jews very being, not only Choir of Peterborough ISRAEL'S PLACE chbishop, pointed out. particular spokesman for their religious beliefs." Cathedral. But he noted that the RUSSIA The archbishop went on • them. guidelines "do say that MONDAY In the context of the Vatto suggest that the protest (6WN) a.m. Christians need to learn by ican guidelines and of state- 'NEW ELEMENTS' "be broadened to include all 6.25 what essential traits the ments issued by the U.S. AND OIL FACING THE WEEK: people whose human rights Jews define themselves in bishops on Catholic-Jewish Rev. Philip Newman of "The only point made." the being violated, not only PHILADELPHIA (NC). — A panel of 42 Church, elbourne. the light of their own religM relationships. Archbishop he said, "was that the Pales- in Russia but elsewhere." civic and business leaders was announced ious experience. WEDNESDAY Bernardin focused on the tinian Arabs must have a He mentioned "the people 10.15 a.m. (6WN) by Cardinal John Krol of Philadelphia, to help "This motivates us to State of Israel and the plight voice in the negotiations. of Lithuania who have suffLIFE: AND ELIGION R direct the 41st International Eucharistic Congress study and to sensitize our- of Jews in the Soviet Union. "A basic human right of ered greatly because of their "In Step". selves to the place Israel In November, 1973, he any group is that no settle- religious convictions since to be held from August 1 to 8, 1976. An Uncertain Future. The Philadelphia archdio- al Conference of Catholic plays in the Jewish self-de- reminded the university tea- ment in a matter which aff- their annexation to Russia finition . . ." chers and administrators. ects them so directly and in- in the 1940's. FRIDAY cese will be host for the Bishops (NCCB). "Those of us who enjoy 8.45 p.m. (6WN) "In order to promote di- the U.S. bishops addressed timately may be imposed on congress. Requests for funds from freedom must speak with TRANSCRIPBACH A nationwide programme the NCCB for the congress alogue," the archbishop sug- themselves to the question them. "It is also understood,- he one voice in condemnation TIONS: A special program- of spiritual renewal involv- is not expected to exceed gested, "it is important to of Israel. "Two of the major fac- added. "that the State to of all persecution and opme for Bach's birthday. ing special school program- two cents per Catholic in understand, as we begin to 10.15 p.m. (6WN) grapple with this question, tors outlined at the time which we referred is one pression. Let it not be said mes, adult education pro- the United States. CROSS WAYS: "Making grammes and parish observAdditional funding will be that Christians and Jews will concerned the rights of the which would live in peace that one segment of the human family suffered whik Martyrs: The Korean Way" ances, is planned to help sought through private foun- have a different view of the parties which must be re- with all its neighbours." He went on to acknowl- another segment stood idly ' religious significance of Is- spected," he recalled. — the current crisis in prepare for the Eucharistic dations and individuals. The bishops referred to: edge that "many new ele- by,, doing or saying nothKorea in which the Chris- Congress. The congress announced rael. "Recognition of the right ments have entered the pic- ing." tian church is suffering perWhether or not Pope Paul earlier that Gray and Rogers "But what you do expect," secution. will attend is not expected Inc., of Philadelphia, in con- he said, "and what we 11,45 p.m. (6WN) to be known until about a junction with a team of affil- should give you, is a real AND month before the congress. iates, will handle public re- understanding of and a genIN QUIRES RACES: The St. James The congress will be fin- lations for the world assem- uine respect for your beliefs Singers of Sydney. anced in part by the Nation- bly. in this matter.

MONDAY to FRIDAY

Panel to direct next Eucharistic congress

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Death definition; Catholics in transplant debate

LONDON (NC) — The definition of death for guidance in organ transplants is becoming a national issue, with Catholic and humanistic thinkers in the forefront of the debate. The controversy centres "The dilemma for trans"A laudable interest to on the claim that a person plant surgeons is clear once be sure, but nonetheless one may be considered dead cerebral death has been which has no right to inand therefore a, suitable established and the ventila- fluence our consideration of mine for organ transplants tor stopped," the Jesuit when death occurs than a even before the heart stops theologian wrote in a pub- transplant team has to inbeating. fluence the clinical decision lished letter. on whether a prospective The British Transplanta- "AS JUSTICE, donor has in fact died." tion Society, an unofficial He asked: "Would one but influential group, has MUST BE SEEN" countenance the burial of "Either they must wait someone whose heart is still proposed to remedy a shortage of available kidneys for until the heart ceases to beating?" transplant by amending the beat spontaneously before present Human Tissue Act. removing what may be then Under the amendments have become a damaged proposed by the society, a organ, or they must cease surgeon might remove or- to consider spontaneous gans from a dead person heartbeat as a significent inwithout awaiting express dication that life is still present," wrote the Scottish permission from relatives. theologian. In cases where an acci"The report shows no NEW YORK (NC) — dent victim is kept alive by hesitancy about opting for mechanical devices, a sur- the latter choice." he noted. Father Thomas Quinlan, geon would be permitted to referring to the report of principal of St. James' remove organs once the the British Transplantation parish school at Penns Grove, New Jersey. .was brain stops functioning — Society. "Dying is a process, and killed and a second-grade even though the heart is still beating. was however tragic its delay teacher seriously may be for another person, wounded by a man who DISQUIET the criterion of time must fired at them with a shotThe British Transplanta- be allowed for in establish- gun in the school building, tion Society's report, by a ing death without doubt." Police said. Police said that David N. group of surgeons, an Angli- he added. "It is in the interests of Gary (24), had been taken can bishop, a coroner, a lawyer and a journalist, is society that death, as jus- into custody. He was found primarily concerned with tice, must be seen to take walking along the nearby place." Delaware River with a 12kidney transplants. gauge shotgun. But heart and other trans- THE HEART The teacher, Kathleen plants, which in a few Father Mahoney, who is macabre instances have al- dean of studies at I-Tcythrop Flynn (25), may have her ready raised . some horror College at London Univer- right hand amputated. and controvercy, would also sity and a member of Pope It was reported that the be involved. Pabl's International Theolo- man entered Miss Flynn's A leading Catholic moral gical Commission, said of class and shot her. Father Quinlan, hearing the shot, heologian, Jesuit Father the report's recommendawas coming to the room John Mahoney, called at- tions: tention to the disquiet aris"In the circumstances it when the man stepped into ing from any proposal to could easily appear that we the hallway and shot him. Gary, who is divorced, change -present law in are being offered a Procrusfavour of cerebral death tean definition of death or a has no child in the school alone and to discount a con- definition with a vested in- and police have found no reason for the shootings. terest. tinuing heartbeat.

Priest killed by man with a shotgun

Pc.ege Twelve

THE

RECORD

Thursday, March

3, 1975

Netball association meeting, Tuesday

Jottings from the arenas

Several important questions will be dealt With at the annual general meeting of the Y‘cm Netball Association which will be held in Met: cedes College Hall, Victoria Square, next day (March 18) starting at 7 p.m. sharp. Tues.

The main purpose of the assisting with the meeting will be the regis- tion of the senior ororganisatration of teams for all competitions, socialschools, grades in preparation for the tions and fund-raising finte. opening of the 1975 season or public relations efforts It has been a great though his batting, has not is urged replace Melrose and now, after Easter. to nominate for the By BERNARD JAY week for West Austra- been as productive of runs with Neil Ferguson on the eleeNotice has been given of t ions. lian cricket, with the as in the past he has played sidelines until late in the proposed amendments to R epresentative s from all winning of the Sheffield some good innings when Langer and even Bruce ent bowling throughout the season, will need to re- the association constitution, teams are obliged to Shield and the selection needed. Laird came to the fore when season. organise attend their following the most important being the annual general meeting of four men in the Aus- He has a tremendous W.A. made its drive for vicJenner's omission is per- division: for a change of name to and any girl wishing to join ge of the game, is tory. Rex Townshend presum- the more simple form of Ca- a team is urged haps unfortunate, particulartralian team to tour knowled to attend a fine tactician and he has It would be unfair to ly as he has become an all- ably will return after a cart- tholic Netball Association. the meeting or Britain later in the year earned the respect and contact one ad- single out any player or rounder of some stature, is lidge operation and will Other business on the of the following representaAlthough he dismisses miration of all players who players for praise above a very good fieldsman and help in this direction. Apart agenda includes the outline tives. the opinion, the winning of have represented the State, others. It was a great team on English wickets could be from this, last year's pre- of the association's social SUBUR BANS, _ ,47.tae Shield was the result in even, indeed particularly, effort in which the players, dangerous. miers should have a formid- programme and fund-raising Joan Aggiss, 5'7 3876, Mrs, after no: small degree of the .ex- the Test men. With much so pace the in efforts for the year. officials and the association able lineup. 4 p.m. cellent captaincy of John He has had a couple of which provides such excel- team it might have been W.A. has again been inSouth Fremantle RIVERTON - ROSSMOYstill Inverarity. stalwart lieutenants in Rod- lent facilities can take great wise to include Jenner in have problems in defence, vited to compete in the Aus- NE-BURREN DAH-SHELplace of one of the five but their attack could be tralian Catholic Netball LEY: Mrs. Jo Even on statistics, his ney Marsh and Ian Bray- pride. Andrews, mentioned above. There is a possibility that one of the strongest if not Carnival, in Sydney. 57 2673. modest rejection of the shaw and an enthusiasm Strong advocacy for the the strongest in the compeRepresentative teams of ATTADALE-MY AREEclaim will confuse nobody and fighting quality in his Inverarity will step down Juniors (Under 20's) and PALMYRA: Edwige as he has been associated team which enabled it to from the captaincy. If he inclusion of Maclean as the tition. Ellul, Swan Districts are in the Schoolgirls (Under 16's) will 30 3113, after hours. with. three Shield victories overcome what can only be does so he will hand on to second -wicket-keeper came FREMANTLE DISTRICin .four years — a record described as a disastrous his successor a first-class from Queensland but Ritch- happy position of apparent- also be selected to particiteam and notable record of ie Robinson (28) was prefer- ly having a strong team pate in the Inter Church TS: Helen Cattalini, 35 6422 unsurpassed tn. an., modern Eastern States tour. red. He is probably a better with adequate reserves Netball Carnival towards 39 3864, after hours. captain. beProbably the greatest leadership. batsman than the younger fore the season the end of the season. A PPLECROSS-BRENTstarts and inverarip) 's influence has asset, as Inverarity pointed Maclean but the two men The associations new pre- WOOD: Joanne the players are well forward Stacey, been manifest in several out, has been the depth of sident, Mrs. Margaret Law- 64 1602. No Test team selection es- are considered equal in abilways none more striking in• Western Australia's cricket. capes criticism but the team ity behind the stumps and in condition. tie„ will chair the meeting. HILTON - WILLAGEEClaremont under the new the fine team spirit which Mrs. Lawtie was appointed BEACONSFELD: This is emphasised by the to tour England later this Maclean would be presumed Elizabeth has characterised. the State fact that men who played year should bring satisfac- to have more seasons re- coach, Mal Brown, have a president for 1975 and takes Higgins, 35 1858. fairly long travel road to to eleven's play in good times a sound part earlier, such tion at least to West Aus- maining to him in first-class over from Jeanny Beor, FLOREAT-WEMBLEY: lift their game from last who resigned and bad. ranks than the Victorian. the presidency Tricia Townsend, 81 5757, as Tony Mann and Yard- tralians. season's level and West at the end of Despite criticism, he has ley, could not regain a place the 1974 sea- after hours. Rodney Marsh and DenIt appears to be a well used his young bowlers as in the team and that young nis Lillee were, of course, balanced team but much Perth may be expected to son, when she married BentCHALLENGERS (Morimprove with recruiting the ley coach Emmi Barzotto. much as possible and, al- players such as Malone, automatic selections and will depend on the early ley): Maureen Wigge, of the former Essendon Preparation for the forth- 25 7166, ext 25. Ross Edwards should have performances of the new ruckman, Len Halley, the coming season been but was not; happily batsmen, particularly the has been in SOUTH PERTH: Marie he has, wisely on the part openers, who may find con- return of the forward, Phil the hands of the Executive Finucane, 302118. W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS Smith, and the good form Committee and Margaret of the selectors. been chos- ditions in England strange COMO: Karen Hearne, of Laurie Heal in attack. PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS has been assisted by secre- 60 3676. en again. and upsetting. The choice of Bruce Although it may be with- tary Tricia Townsend, treaVIC. PAR K-C A RLISLE: Certified West Australia. Hot Water Specialists An interesting feature of Laird as one of the openers out the services of Fitzpat- surer Margaret Munden and Sue Cottrell, 61 5895. and General Plumbing. AM Work Guaranteed the selection the is report schools' organiser Karen is most welcome. Still MOSMANS - COTTESPhones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 from London that English rick, Subiaco probably have Hearne. young, Laird has applied LOE-CLARE solved the MONT: Klara problem, appaumpires will be stricter than 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH Committee members will Woch, 31 4344. himself to the task of openwere their Australian coun- rent last season, of a weak- be elected at the meeting ing the innings with great MANNING-WAIT: Gina terparts about the bowling ness in the roving. They and any girl interested persistence and tenacity and in Jones, 603201. lacked a partner for Ross bumpers. of has shown that he has the Under Law 46 an umpire Smith, Watt being unavailqualities which mark the decan, after warnings, cause a able last season but this seapendable opener. fast bowler to be taken off son they have young Neil His technique is sound — for the rest of an innings if Taylor and Greg Wright, a valuable asset on the var- he is deemed to have bowl- with, possibly Lloyd Page iable English wickets. ed too many "intimidatory" as possible roving, although Few will cavil at the sel- bumpers. Page appeared last season ection of Ross Edwards, The opinion was express- to be an efficient defender. who, although 32, is among ed in some quarters that too THE CAR FIRM With a lack of enough the best six fieldsmen in the many bumpers were bowled • Single, Twin and Family Rooms ruck strength but plenty of of Distinction world and who has proved in the recent Test series in Tariff includes —Dinner, Bed and good small men, Perth more than once that he can Australia and there was the Breakfast —from $6.00 daily. made a surprising decision Now operating from hold the batting together unfortunate incident in recruit the former North when the team is in trou- which a New Zealander was to 235 Vincent Street Melbourne rover Robbie 535 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK ble. - - - 61 7711 injured by a not very dan- Peterson, NORTH PERTH sound player There, are pace men gerous bumper from Peter 194 SCARBOROUGH BEACH ROAD, MT. HAWTHORN 24 7466 aplenty, with Lillee, Thom- Lever, the English pace though he is. 28 1288 departments In other son, Walker, Hurst, and Gil- man. than the ruck Perth bids mour and Walters and Greg Stricter control of bumpChappell as back-up med- ers would be welcomed pro- fair to be a force to be recBAYSWATER HOTEL ium pace. • bably by most cricket foll- koned with again this seaOpposite STATION Apparently the selectors owers — and it would hard- son. (Pleasant Beer Garden) If Ken McAullay stands have chosen Gilmour as an ly rtiake any difference to Time Old Music and Dancing, all-rounder but, as a bowl- the performances of Lillee up to a full season's play Friday and Saturday er, he appears to be prone and Thomson, apart that is. and Gary Malarkey is fit LES BARTLETT, Prop. Cnr. MURRAY & BARRACK STS. to injury or strain and on from preventing a lot of again, East Perth may challenge strongly during the that score might be consid- wasted deliveries. PERTH 6000 coming season. ered fortunate. THE RAILTON Wembley Hotel * * * Another in this category The side could well be PRIVATE HOTEL No. I LOTTERY $500,000 for $10 is Alan Turner, of N.S.W., The preseason practice physically COMFORTABLE strong and talent5 Minutes from St. Mary's FULL. BOOKS ( 25 STRAIGHT) $250 who has had a reasonable matches have revealed that ed and the following diviA CCOMMODATION Cathedral season but has been tried in some W.A.N.F.L. clubs sion could be considerably BED and BREAKFAST Bed and Breakfast DINING ROOM No. 2 LOTTERY $30,000 1st Prize a variety of batting positions have not yet overcome some strengthened with the addi$5.00 Cnr. PIER & MURRAY STREETS, TICKETS $1.00 — Full Books $50.00 with no great success as an weakness which were appa- tion of Ken Hogan who has Licensee PERTH M. F. CRANLEY, opener,- which capacity he rent last season and may come to the club from EsPHONE 25 2133 2418 Phone has 87 apparently been chosen. have difficulty in doing so; sendon. No. 3 LOTTERY $16,000 1st Prize Jim Higgs, the other spin- others should improve in TICKETS 50 cents — Full Books $25 it is still "early days" but ner, forced his way into the areas where they had there are indications that Accommodation at CARLTON HOTEL team with excellent. consist- trouble. the league competition will Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee East Fremantle will be be closely contested this Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking hard put to it to effectively season. facilities. $6.00 per day. 248 HAY STREET, East Telephone: 25 2091

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