The Record Newspaper 27 March 1975

„A/ s 4, •

N 7. 7/

''''' '

—

//,'::-.4\"'S'Yl. ,

''''''

.'.*:•N ,

,•••,,,/ , ,,,I ,

.. . .•.'/7 4(2.X ,•.,:,,i-::•''..:0 x':,ii:. irli!, ..• , ,, .i,,'. ./....:.,:% ..ss, ..x.:0, *

: ..:, ix.. .,).-

V

„

ts)

- s.„-„,„;•-,,,,-;\-\\ .,. -,•'.1

0

. .): : .7- :,. :•"..-,. 3.- , ,&••,.'-':, ,i,.-fi'24,_,., ,

. 0 "-- •:-.,-v:0-1. .4-.., 2- -,. .-• - . . 4;:.>,.. • ,, - ,,‘, 'W ,-..,/ - • -V .- • • '-' • •,.:, '' „:.0/";'' k. ,,-.•.,,, . .],..,::::::,;,,,_.--,

.•.,

;•• //./

Telephone 25 9028

No. 1724. PERTH. THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1975

Price: 1 5 Cents

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

donor lifts ban on hoste

survey pegs sitting in the grounds of St. Vincent's Hospital, Guildford, began to glow last Friday afternoon. A set of

The $40,000 was all that Twenty four hours after from the debt of remained published had Record The incurred when St. the story of the predica- $300,000 ment of the hospital over Vincent's built a 72-bed hospatients its new extension for the pital for incurable ago. years ten anonymous an aged, frail the phoned benefactor The new frail-aged hostel Daughters of Charity to say will cost $200,000 and will that _$40,000 was available be funded entirely from immediately to pay off an Government sources. existing mortgage. Twenty two patients will The money was paid to be accommodated in rooms the Sisters at Guildford on in groupings of five on a Monday morning. site overlooking the Swan The hospital has received River. a grant from the CommonEach person has a room wealth Government to build and shares the common dina frail-aged extension for 22 ing and lounge facilities. patients. Frail aged are people who As plans for the building are able to care for themwere being finalised it was selves for the most part but discovered that a State Gov- supplementary assistance for ernment regulation prevent- their personal needs is availed the project proceeding. able at all times in the hosBecause a mortgage of tel. $40,000 still remained on the property, certain sewage works could not be installed. Although the Government parties involved were Sympathetic to the predicament of the hospital, it was determined that no waiving of the regulation was posstble in the case of St. Vincent's.

• Sister Xavier, acting superior of St. Vincent's Hospital, gives an affectionate pat to one of the survey pegs marking the site of the new frail aged hostel that can now be erected, thanks to the generosity of a benefactor to the hospital last Friday. Also admiring the scene are. Mr. McDonald and .Miss Hazel McWilliams supported by Sister Catherine Margaret; both people will hopefully be moving into the new frail aged quarters. •

Per capita school levy to finance Pastoral Institute

The budget of $50,000 for the first year of the newly-established Catholic Pastoral Institute will be financed initially from a per capita school levy.

ON INSIDE PAGES Calendar

4

He reported that at last often paying less proporThere are about 35,000 of Bishops and Major Rechildren attending Catholic ligious Superiors of Western week's meeting of the Bish- tionately of their earnings ops of Western Australia for Catholic education than A ustralia. schools in W.A. 10 with the Major Superiors of formerly. the governChairman of presentThese facts were Eleven new members Religious Orders it was ag11 ed to the opening meeting ing council is Brother W. G. reed that the Catholic selected from a list voted of the Archdiocesan Pastor- Hall and the full-time dire ws In Pars schools would be the most by all parishes in the arch8 al Council at its opening ector is Father John Pren- imediate beneficiaries of the diocese attended last Saturmeeting held at St. Charles' divil le, S.J. s ter Philomena Institute and the per capita day's meeting that lasted last Saturday. Seminary Archbishop said that levy on the schools initially from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Earle ...... 11 Archbishop Goody form- t heTheInstitute which had would allow a committee to Sport ...... 12 ally announced the new In- been nearly 20 years in the review the working of the MEMBERSHIP stitute that has been set up coming into being would Institute and plan financially IV, Radio 11 under the joint conference provide pre-service and in- for the future. Meetings of the diocesan service education and forcouncil are held quarterly. The Diocesan Pastoral mation of future and presAt the opening of the ent teachers in Catholic Council made the suggestion new members briefmeeting, that parishes of the archdioschools. cese might wish to cover the ly introduced themselves. levy out of parish funds raThe character of memTHE ROLE IN ther than from the school. bership has changed slightEDUCATION The Archbishop endorsed ly, with several teachers reIt would also extend to the suggestion. tiring from the last Council others who were involved in the ballotting off of half in the Church's task of FINANCE i he members. spreading the Word of God In the new Council there quesmembers had said. in the community, he Some are at least four members new Inwhether the tioned It would also extend its associated in various capacinfluence to those teaching stitute would become an ad- ities with the practice of burden on financial ditional Government in religion t he law. schools and to general adult schools. Sister Goretti and Mr. It was discovered that one education in the faith. Thelma Child spoke in sup- country delegate would not With the ever-increasing the benefit that the be able to attend because port of number of lay teachers in of meetings being held on Catholic schools and other Institute would bring to the Saturdays; Archbishop that quality of education educational works, the inGoody said he would rethe childwould be given to fluence of the Institute view the. matter. would be absolutely vital in ren in the schools. • The Archbishop has the maintaining a true Christian A rchbishop Goody noted and Catholic spirit and at- that while it did seem to be discretionary right to apmembers to the Counotaat evared ftelilte C.4( caul mosphere in all branches of an additional charge on opoint cil. educational effort, the Arof Governschools, because 1308 ALBANY HIGHWAY CANNINGTON TELEPHONE 68 1826 chbishop said. ment grants, parents were ( • SEE ALSO PAGE 3)

t lassified Advertising Education File

Better Deal on

from a Better Hoiden Dealer!

Well hand you a higher interest rate. A mount $250 $500 $1000

See how the big 10% rate earns you extra money— Town & Countiy Normal Savings Savings Interest Account Interest pays you approx. pays you approx. 50c weekly 18c weekly $1.00 weekly 36c weekly 72c weekly $2.00 weekly

With inflation glowing as it is you really can't afford to miss out on the extra interest available now through Town & Country. Look at the advantages of a Town & Country Passbook Savings Account: • Open an account with any amount—even $1. • Make deposits or withdrawals on-the-spot any time (even Saturday mornings) in person or by mail. • Earn 10% p.a. interest computer calculated daily— from the day you pay in to the day you withdraw. • Interest is credited to your account twice yearly. • Its an Authorised Trustee Investment.

wn &Country

Permanent Building Society

Building Society House, 297-305 Murray Street, Perth. Te!. 2; New Savings Centre—Walsh's ground floor, Hay Street SAVINGS CENTRES AT FRIENDLY SOCIETY CHEMISTS A lso Gill Boine Real Estate, Northlands Shopping Plaza. Ouartermaine Travel—Morley City, Carousel Cannington, 19 f3roadway Nedlands. Victoria Park Agency-623 Albany H'way. Whitford Drive-in Pharmacy -31 Green Rd., Wh:tford. Agencies throughout Western Australia.

Page Two

THE

RECORD

Thursday, March 27, 1975

Syd ney Arch dioc ese How an Aboriginal seeks $85 0,00 0 came to priesthood

The archdiocese of Sydney will appeal for $850,000 from the parishes for a Charitable Works Fund to cover charitable and social works in the diocese.

The dark brown hands of Patrick Dodson flow gracefully as he tells of the past 10 months he has spent working as a deacon in north-west Australia. Those same hands will soon he anointed by Bishop O'Loughlin, of Darwin, during an ordination ceremony that will make Patrick Dodson the first Australian Aboriginal to become a priest. The 27-year-old bearded deacon speaks with a gentle voice as he talks about his people of the Yaro tribe who live mainly in Broome and the area up to 40 miles south. He has been working in the parish there — preaching, baptising, visiting the sick and getting caught up in the endless presbytery round of counselling, repairing and helping.

BROOME

was born He in Broome and will be back there in May to be ordained as a priest in the civic hall, surrounded by his own people and white friends from all over Australia. His three sisters will be there. and his three including brothers. Michael. a final year law student at Monash University. Patrick Dodson's parents are dead. But, his grandfather. Mr. Paddy Djadween. now in his nineties, will be at the ordination. And that means a lot.

INFLUENCE

"I'm proud of my grandfather," says Patrick with a gentle smile. "He's been a strong in-

fluence on me . . . his spirit, his attitude to the problems our people suffer, his sense of humour and his infinite patience under harsh treatment." Patrick says his grandfather successfully integrated his Christian life with tribal ways and is respected by the Aboriginal people in the vast sweep of country from La Grange in the Kimberleys to Hall's Creek. But the young deacon has never followed the outback wandering trail of his grandfather. Though born in Broome he spent most of his childhood at Katherine in the Northern Territory and completed his secondary education at Monivae College. Hamilton.

MECHANIC When he was a teenager he first wanted to be a mechanic Working on the great development projects of the north. But he gradually became aware of a drive to help his people more directly. He had made up his mind to be a doctor who would go back and work among his people, but at Monivae College he was gradually drawn to the priesthood. The warm community spirit that he noticed among the Missionary of the Sacred Heart priests and Brothers of the college made him wonder if he could best serve his

people as a priest. He wanted to bring the depth of Christian love that he had seen there to his people. "Medicine was one way of meeting the human suffering of the people," he explained. "But then I changed towards the priestly type of concern where we need to come to grips with the deeper needs of the people and not just cater to the expression of the problem." He added with a quick laugh: "Mind you, I'd also like to see a couple of Aboriginal doctors."

LOYAL But, for Patrick Dodson the important thing is to be working with his people, who, he insists, have much to teach white society about the Christian life — "blessed are the poor in spirit" — and about people being loyal and helping each other. "So much can be learnt from the Aboriginal people about living a Christian life, a life that isn't so occupied with getting ahead and pushing others down," he said.

/

PROUD He knows that ,apart from his priestly work, he is a sign to his people that they can do great things. "I guess tho're proud of me and look up to me more thanI deserve," he says quietly. "'"•-:• -2

A target for each parish • Mission to "Many of these works, obvious need for new works. Aborigines has been set for the appeals because of their size, have "Recently. a chaplain was in e urban Catholicar asorandh lfaFreamBiureau. ppa : sao which will be conducted on to be run at a diocesan appointed to work full-time forthTeihre io Family specific Sundays in May, level. For this reason, I with Aborigines living in the July and October. have created the Charitable inner-city. Catholic From the over 200 par- Works Fund. "A family life programme Wee ishes of Sydney archdiocese, "Over the years our was set up to help and adFamily Life Program.. Elizabeth Bay with $12,000 charitable and social works vise married couples. me. and Chatswood and Mos- have been financed by mon"And an in-service train• Catholic Youth Apo. man, $11,000 each, are at ey left to the Church and ing programme helps our tola ote.rrh the top of the list. The low- from the Archbishop's priests keep up-to-date with est is Silverwater ($100) Fund. latest Church thinking and The Paulian but several are asked for Associa"This fond is made up of techniques. jtioUnLanYd help to lay $500 and the majority are a portion of Sunday's first mission"These are just a few exall in four figures. collection. The rest of our amples of our expansion. aries. e Inter-Church In a brochure distributed works were financed by no They place a continual Trade and Industry Mission and to Sydney Catholics, Cardin- fewer than eight annual ap- strain on our funds. cha ft p lacils work o n f ectoi r al Freeman said the main peals. But recently spirallPRIESTS DECIDE Chaplains to the three reasons for establishing the ing costs have hit hard at "So in September last universities — Sydney, Fund were: all our works. year, I spelt out the situa- N.So.Ws.u, aocfqucaratritah e iolic tion I to all priests at regional NFLATION Subsidy REASONS nee "FIRSTLY the Church meetings throughout the teachers fo • Inflation, which had has felt full impact of infla- Archdiocese. schools. ools. escalated the costs of runtion. Many lay people work "They decided: Religious education of ning diocesan offices at an for the Church and they are "(1) that each parish make children in Statecp esracrhoh oorelss.. the alarming rate. entitled to salary increases a specific contribution to a • Mass media apostolate. • The necessity to exgranted under State or Fed- total target. • Purchase of properties pand the works of the Areral Awards. "(2) that three instead of as e s for new chdiocese to meet the needs "In addition the general eight appeals be held each Press of a growing population. costs of running diocesan year. Archdiocese and public rela• The call for new types offices have escalated at an "(3) that parish quotas tions. of works. alarming rate. formerly paid to the Cath- OCoTRfOoornBnsiEnugRent Other features of the "SECONDLY, we- must olic Building and Finance Fund include: costs of colexpand our works to meet Commission be abolished. leges t d s for the • Parish quotas paid to the needs of a growing popA list published in The priesthood. o support of the Catholic Building and ulation. There is a continual Catholic Weekly indicates Finance Commission will be priests docall for more skilled and the welfare works to which ing advanced studies. abolished. appeal funds will be applied: professional people. • Study • The appeal for the centre for "And these people must MAY priests for continuing study, Propagation of the Faith have the opportunity to • Assistance to migrants • Fostering vocations to and the Good Friday Colstudy latest developments in and support of migrant the priesthood. lection will be the only antheir fields here and over- chaplains. • Other general costs is nual diocesan appeals apart seas. • Assistance to sailors support of the diocesan clerfrom the three charitable "THIRDLY, there is the while in port. works fund appeals. gy. • Each parish has been allocated a CWF target. In announcing the establishment of the Charitable Works Fund Cardinal Freeman said:

DIOCESAN LEVEL "Today the Archdiocese has a system of charitable and social works comparable to anything in the world.

hern 's A PERTH • OCarixisel • Rockingham Park 23 0101

68 6266

ROCK. 27 2711

Project Compassion funds; answer to many questions Fr. Len Thomas, Director of Australian Catholic Relief in Melbourne, found the answers to many questions when he visited India recently.

He wanted to find out what was happening to Project Compassion money, and how Australian Catholic Relief can become more effective there. He said that refugees from Bangladesh were getting direct aid, as were the Mother Teresa programmes. "But most times people hate that sort of handout," Fr. Thomas said.

SELF HELP

Imported Selection of 31 Pieces Heart Shape Dish 6" 75c; 8" 90c; Saw Tooth Edge Dish 5" 50c; 7" 60c; 8" 75c. Fish Shape Dish 60c; Leaf Shape Dish 5" 45c; Ash Tray 31" 25c; 8" $1.10; Open Work Edge Dish 5" 50c; 6" 65c; 7" 75c.

Saki China Dinner Sets

or' tip 4".

.

K,•9

•

$12.95

36 piece dinner sets in choice of 4 patterns.

Fr. Thomas said that people are slow to take part in the scheme. but when they see other's success. 'they join. "Soon they sill be able to do the process for themselves, with little supervision.- Fr. Thomas said. He spoke of the middle-class and rich Indians who raise $23,000 annually for the relief of want and disease. Five million Indians contribute to this, compared with about threeand-a-half million Australians who raise $600,000 annually during Lent.

"They want to make their own life. So Project Compassion is used by Caritas India in 'selfhelp' development projects." UNEMPLOYED He spoke of a Loreto "But there is 20 per nun, Sr. Pauline Prince cent . unemployment .in (from N.S.W.), a nutri- India — not 5 per cent; tion expert who has one-third of their people worked out a programme live on less than $1 a to teach women in a vil- week," he said. lage near Calcutta how Fr. Thomas said that to pre-mix nutritious a frequent query made baby foods. by Australians is: "Why "Three day - care don't Indians eat their centres, three clinics and sacred cows?" eight pre-mixing centres He said that many have sprung up," Fr. Moslim, Hindu and Thomas said. Fr. Thomas spoke to Christian people do, but Dr. Chaundari, who is that the mangy cows are working with Sr. Pauline a disease-ridden proposition. on the project. "Also, few farmers MALNUTRIcould maintain such a TION grass-eating luxury," Fr. He said he was "tired Thomas said. "It is hard of treating sick children enough to keep two bulwhose illness recurs be- locks or buffaloes to cause of malnutrition. plough or drive carts to They will always be sick. town. One million Indian child"Most Indians are ren die annually from forced to be vegetarians malnutrition or recurring for economy sake." illnesses from the same Fr. Thomas feels that cause." from those who don't eat 0 11114070:10-0 -0 0 0 0 - 0-x8I

Keep abreast with the times; keep abreast with the Church—Read THE RECORD. 0-0-0 0 00-00'0V

cows for religious reasons, Australians could learn a lesson. "Our cars and TV are more sacred to us than nialnutritioned Indians, it seems," he said. "Should this be so? Perhaps we have lost the idea of sacredness of life, even animal life."

Anglican Church rejects euthanasia

LONDON (NC) — Amid clamour from humanists for legalized mercy killing, the Church of England has declared its opposition to it on the ground that It would put pressure on sick persons to submit themselves to euthanasia. The legalization of euthanasia would "place some terminal end even some nonterminal patients under pressure to allow themselves to be put away," the Anglican report observed. Ill persons "should be sared" that kind of pressure. said the report, entitled "On Dying Well". To doctors, the report advised helping to ensure neaceful deaths for the dying. The report, four years in by preparation, was issued the of groiip a working Church of England. _ as Some British doctors, conapparently of an part bring certed attempt to of about the legalization publicly mercy killing, have pracstated that they have tised it

WILLIS and ELLIOTT Optometrists

172a Scarborough Beach Road, Phone 24 3543 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 R F WILLIS, W.A.O.A , Optometrist

March 27, 1975 Thyrsday,

THE

Page Three

RECORD

Priests discuss insurance, education and communion The rise in costs of Catholic Insurance were due to more realistic valuing of property and the excessively high Fire Brigade levy, priests of the Bunbury diocese were told recently.

two-day tholic Insurance was unob- Nestor, Dr. R. McSweeney, their During and Mr. Brian Byrne of the meeting at the Franciscan tainable elsewhere. Catholic Education Office; Retreat House recently the also by Sister Marguerita. priests were addressed by ACOLYTES Bishop McKeon told the Mr. Pat Tormey, manager priests that he "PRACTISING assembled of Catholic Insurance, who need for said that insured values did not see the diocese at CATHOLICS" have now been raised to acolytes in the A panel of Religious present but asked priests to realistic levels. discuss the matter further principals from Aquinas, He said that the Fire with their councils. Santa Maria, "Iona", SorBrigade levy imposed by the Designated Brothers and rento and Loreto, chaired Government was account- Sisters were allowed to as- by Mr. Tony Evans, presening for 67 per cent of the sist in the distribution of ted the ideals of their recost of insurance. Communion, also to expose spective colleges and discusThere was at present a the Blessed Sacrament and sed the apparent failure to representation to the Gov- distribute Communion to produce "practising Catholernment to have this cost their community in remote ics." Reasons for this failure charged to local govern- areas when a priest was not were deemed to be the inment authorities; should present, he said. The first day of the con- fluence of the media, parent this succeed the premiums religious pracwould be instantly reduced. ference was devoted to edu- apathy in He said that in general cation matters and address- tice and broken homes. the coverage offered by Ca- es were given by Father It was their opinion that over and above religious instruction there was need for more contact with the parish priest or with any priest. Some colleges were finding it difficult to get adequate spiritual counselling, for the big number of students in their schools. Sister Philomena Earle also addressed the clergy meeting on the subject of • The newly-elected executive of the Archdiocesan Pastoral Council priests taking better care of who were elected at the first meeting of the new council held at St. their health.

Schools levy (from Church law on mixe Page 1) marriages examined Charles' Seminary last Saturday. Mr. Jack Shanahan, front centre, was elected chairman. Other new executive members are: Miss Patricia Dolan, front left, vice-chairman; Mr. Norman Curtis, front right, secretary; and, at rear, Messrs. Peter Creighton and Daniel O'Dea. •

Vatican withdraws objection to book on population

GENEVA (NC) — A Catholic-sponsored book on population which drew heavy criticism from the Vatican is being published in a slightly revised French edition, according to Father Joseph Moerman, the priest in charge of the work.

OLD GOLD JEWELLERY

PRECIOUS STONES SILVER, GOLD COINS

Earlier this year, the Vati- added that if the translaMELDRUM can objected that the first tions "are vetoed, the lay who compiled it may people book, French edition of the PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH "Le Probleme de la Popu- ask for their texts back and lation". produced by the publish them independently." committee of the Conference of International Catholic Organizations, was in ADVISORY part "anti-natalist" (that is, Catholic the by adopted marriage mixed BELFAST — The stand on In an initial discussion, favouring restrictions on the point was made that Church in Ireland has come under scrutiny again — with words of blame births) and not entirely in the council is an advisory from an ecumenical body and a defence by a bishop. line with traditional Cathobody to the Archbishop Declaring that Dr. Fitz- lic teaching on procreation Derry re- children as Catholics, but Daly of Bishop who may or may not act jected the notion that church rather to do all that she or Gerald had overstated his as restated by Pope Paul. on its recommendations. absurdly", "quite on inter-marriage had he could do to this end in case laws The OIC is a group comFollowing a review of the Bishop Daly said that the posed of international Caththe communities in actual marriage. kept commitexperience of the "It is insufficiently recog- vexed question of mixed olic organisations officially Ireland apart. tees of the fir,t council, it Northern the report added, marriages was a minor issue recognised by the Vatican. nised," The Irish School of Ecuwas decided to defer the priests, in applying for in the division existing in f ormation of new commit- menics declared that the "that A sked by the Vatican to and bishops Northern Ireland. tees until after a two-day rigid application of Vatican a dispensation, cease publication of the retreat for members to be regulations on mixed mar- in granting it, no longer "ABANDONED" book and to buy up all uncermoral have any need to communities sold copies of the French "Northern held in April; during which riages was causing a serious the matter would be discus- polarisation the tainty that the children will have been kept apart be- edition, the 01C complied. among as Roman be reared cause one community held sed. Christian churches in Ire- in fact Catholics. Later, the Vatican agreed on to a position of power A spokesman said that in land. "Even when the Roman and privilege for 50 years, that publication _ of the the former council it was This statement came in a Catholic promise is rightly felt that some committees report released recently on understood by both sides, and was not willing to share French text could proceed had ranged too wide in their the International Consulta- resentment remains that that power with its fellow provided that all references to the OIC were deleted, accitizens . . . deliberations; the new com- tion on Mixed Marriages in the Roman Catholic partner recent cording to Father Moerman. times in "Many mittees possibly would have Dublin last September. should be required to make years the Catholic commuFather Moerman and more specific objectives, beIt said that the polarisa- a promise. nity in the North has felt other OIC sources say, howing re-formed after their tion could easily be overabandoned by everyone — ever. that translations of the work was concluded. come by an initiative from ARGUMENT abandoned by Westminster, book into other languages Another segment of the -This resentment is inten- abandoned by the people of including English will probmeeting reviewed a paper the Catholic side. King" The report claimed that sified when the promise has the Republic. while under ably not go ahead. submitted by the diocesan Justice and Peace the important changes in to be signed according to a pressure from all sides, and CommisAccording to Father sion on local Church spend- Catholic legislation brought formula dictated by church blamed by all.' Moerman, who also heads that Daly said authority." Bishop Paul's aposabout by Pope At an extraordinary meet- Catholic Church leaders in the International Catholic letter, Matrimonia tolic It was decided to study Bureau from ing of clergymen in Corry- Ireland had received more Children's It further at Mixta, in 1970, had been a later meetGeneva, "the Vatican — I ing, grasped far less in Ireland meela, Co. Antrim,,Bishop than their fair share of critisuppose the Secretariat of and Australia, America or Daly took issue with points cism. 2 3 CHURCH ROAD, MADDINGTON 6109 State — was apparently peron mixed marriage made at They were blamed for other European countries. Telephone: 69 2455 turbed because of my name the September conference by almost everything that hapWIIOLESALE ENQUIRIES WELCOME the Irish Minister for For- pened in the country, both (on the work), since I am CHILDREN a priest and vice-secretary As a result of the Pope's eign Affairs, Dr. Garret from within and without, of the OIC. and South. FitzGerald. North letter, the non-Catholic part"In my opinion it is a PAINTING ner in a mixed marriage is very good text book even CONTRACTOR no longer required to make for families," he added. any promises about the re20 Mabel Street, "There is nothing in it ligious upbringing of childSOUTH PERTH against traditional doctrine. ren. Quality hardware for the professional builder, painter, The promise required of Phone 67 2716 "It merely forces us to bricklayer or carpenter. From a power saw to a carthe Catholic partner was not pet tack, VVhittakers have got it. Two conveniently reflect on these traditional a promise to bring up the located stores. Check out our range today — you'll doctrines and suggests openfind what you want immediately. VATICAN CITY (NC). — Pope Paul has ex- ing doors. This is the maxi**11141141 -41 0Rit iclistliclitairj A pressed his anxiety at the plight of civilians mum that can be said now." caught in "murderous" fighting in Cambodia and Father Moerman, who South Vietnam. maintained that "the green In French-language tele- God's protection for your light" has not yet been 235 Newcastle Street, Perth grams on the Pope's behalf, country and evokes his fath- given by the Vatican for Licensed Plumbers Hardware Merchants Cardinal Jean Villot, his erly apostolic benediction t ranslations of the work, of State, conveyed from his heart for the reliSecretary Phone 28 7424 Repairs a Specialty the Pope's concern to the gious fathers nuns and faithapostolic vicar of the en- ful within your ministry.', — .03izistzst-:01-sr-0-trwr . circled capital of Phnom To Bishop Huy Mai, the Penh in Cambodia, and to cardinal cabled: the bishop of the belaeuered "His Holiness, learning Classified Advts. city of Ban Me Thuot in with sorrow of the suffering in South Vietnam. of the dear population of arid SWEET Ban Me Thuot on account ALTAR To Bishop Yves-Georges of the murderous fighting, WINES Rene Ramouse, apostolic lends his prayers and wholevicar of Phnom Penh, Car- heartedly prays for the COOLETV do the job ! dinal Villot said: priests, nuns and faithful, $4 PREPAID "Holy Father particularly. especially the novices, send271 Treasure Road, Welshpool. Phone: 68 3933 FOR 30 WORDS affected by plight of these ing them the comfort of his SPIRIT AGENCY) 520 Hay Street, Subiaco. Phone: 81 3555 165-171 civilian populations calls paternal apostolic benedicPOST OR CALL FC8P/1111Hri01 HAY STREET, SUBIACO — 81 5700 through fervent player for tion." AT THE OFFICE

CLONTARF FAIR April 13th 1975

LADIES! BUY THE BEST QUALITY . . .

POLLICKS

441

a

Smallgoods

Whittakers talk Hardware.

Pope's anxiety on war-zone civilians

DUFFY BROS.

Ifs obvious

• SEVEN HILLS DRY

HAT sr.

(Late wEsTRAL WINE ,

THE RECORD

THE

Page Four

RECORD

^

Archdlocesan Calendar April

5

6 8-14 13

11.30 a.m. Mass for the Golden Jubilee of Profession of Sister Pius O.P. The Archbishop. 3 p.m. Acies Ceremony of the Legion of Mary in St. Mary's Cathedral. Biship Quinn will attend episcopal committee meetings in Sydney. 7.30 p.m. in St. Mary's Cathedral, Mass for Priests, Religious and their parents. The Archbishop.

St. V. de P. urged to become less "isolationist" "For too long the Society has led a too isolationist existence," said Mr. Bill Fitzgerald, the new N.S.W. president of the Society of St. Vincent De Paul.

"With the background this 24-hour daily, person of the Darwin cyclone to person contact," Mr. experience fresh in our Fitzgerald said. minds, where liaison with Mr. Fitzgerald, a sengovernment and agencies ior officer in the Sydney such as the Salvation City Council's Health Army and Red Cross, Department, was of major importance, He has been a memit was shown that we could work well together ber of the St. Vincent de and will continue to do Paul Society for over 30 years since he first joinso," he said. ed a Junior Conference and was previously viceTAKE-OVER president of the N.S.W. "In the coming years, State Council and a forwe may see Government mer president of the Soand other more specialist ciety's Stella Mans Club agencies taking over for seamen and the Somany works that the So- ciety's emergency assistciety is involved in, such ance branch, the Maternas homes for the aged, al Heart conference. which will enable us to Mr. Fitzgerald has tadevelop or initiate ser- ken a particular interest vices in other areas of in the problems of the need as they emerge. homeless and the alco"The visitation of peo- holic. ple in their homes will Expansion of the Socontinue to play a major ciety's existing services in role with the Society's this field with the co-opcommunity involvement, eration of the Australian, for no matter how soci- State, local government, ally conscious govern- and other welfare agenments become, they are cies, will be among his not structured to provide aims.

Thursday, March 27,

1%

Aust. surve) on family planning Natural family planning is gaining a with spread acceptance in the community at large an, a national survey is to be conducted on ho, effectively it is being used by people.

People A research team at the attending th Family Planning Office of family planning clinics cot St. Vincent Hospital, Syd- ducted each month at ney, using funds provided obd roH adot tal by the Australian Govern- aco, would be invitedSalk ment, has launched a sur- tjaoke lcl in part in shipn ei vey that will be conducted Mrs. Chamberlain ter sasaeid.s through all Natural Family On Planning centres throughout veloping in natural fat* Australia. planning, Mrs. Chambeht Delegates attended a con- said that there was a ference recently in Sydney able increase in TIOult etxquIrit where the particular applica- for material and inform tion of the survey was ex- tion by other agencies aal plained to them. by individual doctors, su! the of secretary The gesting that many Perth Natural Family Plan- and clients were nowpatien1 askin ning Office, Mrs. Maureen to be informed on what explained available in the fi In Chamberlain, eld 0 this week that one of the natural family planning, first concerns was to protect the privacy and sensi- R ESPONSIBILITY tivity of people who would She said that, because o offer to take part in the this growing interest, it In survey. an added responsibility fa all natural family plannial NONYMITY A All replies would be offices to engage in reliabli anonymous, she said, and research and to inquire itt there was a specific limit whether the informatiq was reaching the people Whl on the time that the computerised material would needed it and whether thl be stored after the survey training programmes coull be improved. had been completed. • The next family plai For example, she said, the ning clinic takes place survey asked details about the economic and educa- the St. John of God Mato nity Hospital (Cambrido tional status of a couple. Street entrance) on Sunday • Above is a scene during a special Mass for the deaf celebrated last This sort of information, Sunday night in the Sisters of Mercy chapel Mosman Park. The cele- Mrs. Chamberlain said, was April 6 at 7.45 p.m. clinic is open to any brant, Father Chris Reidy, is pictured in the process of explaining the an important ingredient in oneThewho wishes to attend family planon survey any Holy Week Scriptures while alluding to slides projected on the wall. At it is deemed to hi although the same time Miss May Wallace is seen finger-spelling the words of ning because it indicated in the interest of a got:4 groups were whether there Father Reidy for the benefit of deaf people. This was the first Mass married relationship Is within the community who for the deaf this year and further Masses are being planned to take place were finding it difficult to both husband and wife tt attend. The only request in various parish churches. get proper information on that those attending givi the subject. prior notice to the The anonymity of the re- Planning Office, 27 VFact icIA plies also protected the sen- Square, telephone 25553$ answersitivity of people in Monday to Thursday II ing questions of an intimate a.m. to 3.30 p.m. so tin nature regarding their marthe number attending cu ried life. be provided with same opportunity for discusska SIX MONTHS The questionnaire accom- and questions. Personal interviews an panying the survey is designed to be completed over always available during 6 hours stated. BUNBURY. — The Bunbury Diocesan Pastoral Council has appointed a period of six months.

Special committee Bunbury schools NORRIEANN LIQUOR STORE on

i tOilaiNVO AirliE4C/F-01,0:00-01M131111faCiliArArili•Uil

Holidaying in Mandurah ? ? ?

ik

Give you beer at under 46 cents it a special committee to study the present and future needs of the diocese per bottle per dozen. in regard to education and to formulate new policies in conjuction with the W.A. Catholic Education Commission. Many Brandy, Scotch and Wines At the recent meeting of increased adult education of to avoid the continuing loss on Special. the council in Albany, Mr. the parents in Christian in the conduct of the hospiAll others at City prices. tal. John Simpson, of Tambel- faith. Situated Cnr. In another segment ot A move to have diocesan hip, suggested that such a committee be formed. the meeting, Bishop Mc- pastoral council meetings TUCKEY and FORREST STREETS He was subsequently ap- Keon said that for the pre- only twice a year was deTelephone 35 1303 pointed to the committee sent a designated Religious feated and the three or foar FREE DELIVERY — together with Brother Peter Brother or Sister could times yearly meetings ar.: positivio#0 • 0. *1, • ikrio-0- iti••=04•40 Williams (Marist), Brother assist with the distribution to continue, the next being

on July 26 at Banbury-. Andrew (St. Gerard), Sister of Holy Communion. Representation on the (Busselton He asked priests to disMarguerita Motor Mission) and Father cuss the possible need for Council has been increased R. Hardiman. acolytes with parish coun- by the inclusion of the Catholic Womens League: cils and parishioners. other Catholic organisations In the face of some pessimism expressed by earlier CONFIRMATION, may receive representation if they wish. speakers, Brother Paton, ot HOSPITAL Albany, spoke optimistically The Bishop replied to of the decline in Religious teachers being a stimulant several proposals Q11 the to the recruitment of more qpestion of the age of lay teachers from among Confirmation. He said that in normal the products of Catholic circumstances where a Cathschools. V ATICAN CITY (NC)— olic school was available, Brother Peter Williams the sacrament would be con- Pope Paul this month met members of the central supported the idea of the ferred in school year 7 bureau of the World Fedeincreased participktion of In the more remote areas ration of Deaf Persons, who lay teachers the parish priest and motoi had gathered in Rome to mission sisters could deter. prepare their seventh world OUTSIDE mine the age most appro- congress, scheduled for July SCHOOL HOURS priate for the children. in Washington. "For years we have folThe Chancellor of the Sister Marguerita pointed out that with the half-hour diocese, Father G. Crocetti lowed your activities," the period in the State schools reported that the diocesan Pope told the interfaith being replaced by integrated appeal for St. Vincent's Hos- meeting. As the Pope spoke some studies in religion, it would pital had had varying sucbe necessary for specifically cess in the parishes and that of the members lip-read his Catholic instruction to be so far $9,351 had been col- words, while others followgiven outside school hours lected. Plans for extending ed his words through the and that this would require the hospital were being sign-language of a translator. studied. Speaking French, Pope He said that it was likely •hat such a hospital, pressed Paul said: "The drama of PLUMBING MATERIALS with rising costs, would the deaf, we have already have to take part in the defi- stressed, is above all that BATHROOM FIXTURES cit financing scheme to be of feeling withdrawn from introduced by the Govern- general life, incapable of SEPTIC TANK —DRY WELLS ment, possibly involving a benefiting sufficiently from The "Plumbing Supply Specialists' degree of government con- it or of sharing with others trol of the hospital, but as the riches of their interior t he only possible solution lives."

Pope speaks to the deaf

hiCks LEADING GROCERS

Roy Galvin & Co. 229-233 William St., Perth Phone 28 8544

•

ALL CHURCH STATIONERY and PRINTED CHURCH REQUISITES Let us Quote you for your next Order.

V ANGUARD PRESS

450 Hay St., Perth. Phone 25 9088 W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS

WORKERS PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL Specialists Water Certified West Australia. Hot Guaranteed and General Plumbing. All Work 2095 Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH

,TO LLEYS LJ 15RANPY S PECIAL

H OSPITAL

Geo Boucher & Co. For First Class Plumbing Services Installations S team and Hot Water 6043 PHONE 28 6955 or 28 Perth 211 Newcastle Saeet,

THE

Thursday, March 27, 1975

RECORD

RETURN PROJECT COMPASSION BOXES AT EASTER

Where does our Project Compassion money go!

That's a question often asked. Naturally Catholic families who, every year, try hard to fill their Project Compassion Lenten Offering Boxes, like to know how their money is spent. Unfortunately, many people still think that "overseas aid developing to countries" means handouts — bowls of rice, wheat, medical supplies, temporary shelter. Certainly, money must be spent on emergencies created by famine, disease, war, political upsets. but the trend for some years now has been towards self help rather than handouts. The people of developing countries are not looking for handouts, for charity, but for co-operation in their programmes of development. They

know their needs for educetion, for improvements in liv ing standards, family econo my, community facilities and they are prepared to work hard to achieve these aims.

From al l over South East Asia come requests for assistance; from barren farm lands needing irrigation; from farming lied fishing co-operatives whose need is leadership training in efficient management; from schools requiring equipment to train youngsters in trades and vocations; from community centres needing teachers and equipment to set up cottage industries so that people can earn additional income.

of the pockets of the poor people in rich countries and putting it into the pockets of the rich people in poor countries. Some governments are realising the value of voluntary agencies like Australian Catholic Relief, which work close to the people, with the people, and which have the dedication needed to ensure that their funds are usect BY the people FOR their development.

Cynics have said that overseas aid consists of one government taking the money out

In remote areas of New Guinea; in the Philippines; Indonesia; Korea; Sri Lanka; dedicated Catholics are working,

But, because they are materially poor, usually living on a day-to-day subsistence level, they need outside help to provide the necessities they cannot themselves afford.

These negative lepers work at a cottage industry in Cabu City, Phi lippines. They produce work of great beauty which is marketed in the Philippines and overseas.

FINANCIAL SUPPORT FOR A.C.R. Project Compassion assists imporiant projects VIORK URGED BY DIRECTOR

Executive DirecThe National tor of Australian Catholic Relief (Mr. Mm. C. Bryne) said in Sydney this week that Project Compassion was becoming increasingly important to A .C.R., and he urged return of Project Compassion boxes to parish churches at Easter. 'Naturally we would hope the boxes might be full,' Mr. Byrne said, 'but the important thing is to ensure that they are returned to your parish church, full or not. 'The simple act of taking the box back at Sunday Mass will indicate that you care, and are showing your concern in the most practical way. 'Project Compassion is conducted throughout Australia each Lent and is the major source of fund raising for Australian Cathol ic Relief — last year over $600,000 was raised in this way. Nevertheless, with inflation and the increasing need of projects, we could easify place ten times the amount raised.' Mr. Bryne went on to thank the Australian Catholic Community for their generosity, and said that Australian Catholics were in the front rank when it came to giving for development. "Our files are full of letters of appreciation from countries such as India, Bangladesh, New Guinea, „Indonesia, the Philippines ana many more, thanking Australian Catholic support for the urgent require-

a]

ments of these countries. Our files are equally full too of heart rending appeals for money we do not have — so you may see that again in 1 975 . we must appeal to every Catholic family to do its share and financially support this great work." "Already many promises have been made to people involved in working for their own development and awaiting assistance from this year's Project Compassion funds." "These promises were made in the knowledge that the Catholics of Australia will support these projects through their generosity in sharing Lent by means of their Project Compassion family boxes" said Mr. Bryne, "but it is essential that the funds reach Australian Catholic Relief as quickly as possible. "Our National Committee makes an act of faith in anticipating the response to Project Compassion each year, and they have never been let down so far. Our problem, though, is still to ensure that the funds are channelled into action as quickly as possible after the end of Lent. "We realise that some people forget to return their boxes at Easter. Ti's does not mean that they should neglect to do so altogether. Parishes are prepared to accept family boxes for a few weeks after Easter. The money is needed — the demand is so great that

371,343 387911

our Committee has to refuse a great number of very worthwhile applications for assistance each year. Every box helps," concluded Mr. Bryne.

Project Compassion in Australia

Project Compassion is the annual Lenten Appeal conducted by Australian Catholic Rel ief. Funds r aised are applied to self-help projects in developing countries or for assisting countries or regions in urgent need, such as in the flood, earthquake, or case of a disaster — a similar natural disasters, that leave behind them human misery in enormous proportions. Project Compassion is administered by Australian Catholic Relief, the Church's official body set up by the Bishops to help disAharge our responsibility to fellow mankind in the field of human development. This is a responsibility we must all accept.

PRONE!

COMPASSION

A very successful project near Debpasar, capital of Bali, Indonesia. It is a Digester which uses the manure from the pig sty to produce methane gas; to produce algae for backfeedi-ng to the pigs; plankton as feed for thousands of fish; and finally fertiliser for the market gardens. The project points the way to improved diet and economy for the subsistence farmers of the area.

often in the most primitive conditions. They are working alongside the people, giving them encouragement, fostering leadership within their communities. It is through Australian Catholic's Project Compassion Lenten offerings that these people acquire the things they themselves cannot afford. This Easter, ensure that your family Project Compassion offering box reflects your compassion for our neighbours of the developing countries. This is the opportunity for Australians to SHARE in the development of other people.

New Guinea teenagers learn breadmaking; sewing; chicken raising; health; hygiene, so that they can return to their vil lages -and help improve the standard of living within their community. Their new skills enable them to earn extra money for their families too.

When you fill your

Project Compassion Box, you fill it with more than Just money

400,125 Has raised over $4.2 M. in just 10 years. Although the growth has been remarkable over these years, more funds are needed in 1975 to assist the urgent needs of development.

647,440

POPE PAUL EXHORTS SELF-DENIAL

Each year Pope Paul makes a iPeclel Church address to the whole at the beginning of Lent. This year he particularly e ncouraged Catholics to selfdenial during Lent as a way

of assisting others less fortunate than themselves. The Pope said: The Christian precisely because he is a Christian, must take his place beside the destitute. He must

give of himself to assist them in their immediate needs. He must commit himself to helping, in many different ways, to build a better world — a more just world."

Even a small daily sacrifice helps!

If You smoke a pack of cigarettes a day normally — and you can cut down to half during Lent — your Project Compassion .Box could be around $12 better off. If you cut clown your beer intake by a glass a day, your Project Commpassion Box would be around $8 better off during Lent, one lunch less a week would P robably amount to $10 (or more). If you gave this money to help Development it has real meaning. There are so many ways t,:), give — try discover what thinking up a few self-denial ideas yourself and it could mean to those whose hopes and aspirations need only the little bit of financial assistance we can so easily give to start them off on a better life.

....you fill it with .... hope! HOPE IS THE THING PEOPLE IN DEVELOPING COUNTRIES NEED. HOPE FOR A BETTER LIFE, THE OPPORTUNITY TO LIVE IN DIGNITY. GIVE NOW. AND GIVE A LITTLE HOPE!

AUSTRALIAN CATHOLIC RELIEF

THE

Page Six

RECORD

Thursday, March 27, 197s

Baptism a— the Easter Sacrament • Following the widespread satisfaction expressed at the publication of the Introduction of The Order of The Mass in The Record, we propose now to publish a series setting out the various Introductions to the Sacraments in their revised form, issued after the Second Vatican Council. The texts of these Introductions are not yet available in an economic format for the general • public, and it is suggested that our publication of them will be a service to teachers, catechists, leaders of liturgy and others interested. This first instalment deals with the GENERAL INTRODUCTION TO THE SACRAMENT OF BAPTISM. The next instalment will deal specifically with Baptism of children. The rite of Bap., tism for adults is yet to be published.

Christian initiation life but as with bapanalogy of birth and a parent-slavery; acre1. Through the sacratism and confirmation re-birth (ch.3) and deature cannot claim• ments of Christian initiahas a lessened signifivelops the theme furstatus of the Creator tion men and women are tion into Christian ther in his First Letunless invited. freed from the power of -cance if nothing more ter (ch.3). "celebrate" means a darkness. is done to grow in people who gather to CONFIRMATION In the 1965 Decree Christian living. the of event an recall of gift the with Signed the on Missions on the By offering themselves exprespast, give to the Spirit in confirmation, Second Vatican Counsion to the present Christians more perfectly with Christ, they share in cil spoke of a candiand look forward in become the image of their his universal sacrifice: the date coming into the hope to the future. Lord and are filled with entire community of the Church as receiving Baptism cannot be re- the ,Holy Spirit. redeemed is offered to several "sacraments of garded as a step on For adults confir- God by their high priest. initiation" not one as its own; it is one of They pray for a greater mation administered is popularly supposed. that many sacraments outpouring of the Holy after i mmediately "power of darkness" all 'celebrate' Christ. re-inforces Spirit so that the whole baptism is St. Paul's expresits being called a sac- human race may be brousion (Col. .1.13), the rament of initiation; ght into the unity of God's precise nature of this BAPTISM men baptism in the Latin church family: power of darkness is 2. Through the time intervening COMBINE and women are incorpornot spelt out. between baptism and With Christ they die, are ated into Christ. Thus the three sacra"incorporated" a ments of Christian initiaconfirmation of buried and rise again. made into a body, in youth tends to separ- tion closely combine to St. Paul (Rom. 6.) Christ's case this ate the strong link be, bring the faithful to the gives the full definiBody left behind in tween the two. tion of baptism quotfull stature of Christ and place of the physical They bear witness to to enable them to carry ed here; the inability body that ascended to him before all the world out of many people to mission of the entire the Father. A mem- and eagerly work for the people of speak of baptism as God in the ber of the body is a building up of the body Church no more than absence and in the world. seen visible person of sin has produced a of Christ. Baptism implies havand recognised by all EUCHARIST poverty of awareness ing a missionary outas such. of what the sacraFinally they come to the look as did Jesus. ment implies for a They are formed into t able of the eucharist, to Parents who have relifetime. God's people, and they ob- eat the flesh and drink the ceived baptism are They receive the Spirit tain fcraiveness of all their blood of the Son of Man the first missibnaries of adoption which makes sins. to their children; each so that they may have eterdauand sons God's them They are raised from nal life and show forth the baptised Christian is ghters and, with the entire their natural human con unity of God's people. a missionary to his people of God, they cele- dition to the dignity of unbaptised neighbour "First" communion brate the memorial of the adopted children. may reflect something who has not yet heard Lord's death and resurrecThey become a new cre the Good News. of the sense of initia tion. a tion through water and Adoption is used by the Holy Spirit. Hence they are called, St. Paul (Rom. 8.15, Gal. 4.5) to distin- and are indeed, the childguish from the alter- ren of God. St. John begins the native relationship to

• Pictured are the waters that cascade above the city of Perth a t its heart at Parliament House. Clear flowing water holds a fascination for Man and it was this sign that Jesus chose to represent the new life that would flow from God into His people and to each person in Baptism.

Building one's faith in the Church

ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET

21 5304 21 8151 35 2602 3 2653

BOOKS OF INTEREST

DIMENSION LIBRARY OF LIVING CATHOLIC THOUGHT SERIES: Titles Available: HOW TO READ THE BIBLE 2.45 by Abbe Jean Martucci WHAT IS PRAYER 2.45 by Keith J. Egan, 0.Carm FOLLOWING THE RICH YOUNG MAN 2.45 by Robert E. Meagher INVITATION TO GREATNESS 2.45 by Frank J. McNulty R ISKS OF FIDELITY 3.10 by Pierre de Locht EUCHARISTIC PRESENCE OF CHRIST 3.10 by F. X. Durrwell WHERE SILENCE IS PRAISE 3.65 by Don Augustine Guillerand LET US PROCLAIM THE MYSTERY OF FAITH 3.65 by Ronald A. Sarno THE SIMPLE STEPS TO GOD 3.65 by Father Francois DO THIS IN MEMORY OF ME 3.10 by Jean Mouroux SPIRITUALITY AND THE GENTLE LIFE 8.90 by Van Kaam PRAYER IS A HUNGER 6.95 by Edward Farrell DON'T BE DISCOURAGED 610 by Bert Van Croonenburg THE EXPERIENCE OF GOD 5.25 by Charles Magsam Postage extra

PELLEGRINI & CO. ( W.A.) PTY. LTD.

820 HAY STREET, PERTH 6000

T elephone: 21 6655 (3 lines)

nity of the Church in Christian community who 3. Baptism is the door to chumens, the preparation 5. Baptism, the cleansing series of steps. will assist him at least in a power the life and to the kingdom of the children's parents, with water by These steps later be- the final preparation for of God, Christ offered this the celebration of God's of the living Word, makes came merged into one baptism and after baptism first sacrament of the new word, and the profession U7 shares in God's own ceremony. will help him persevere in continuous childadopted his and life law to all men that they of baptismal faith. has re- the faith and in his life as Church The ren. might have eternal life. stored the possibility a Christian. As proclaimed in the He entrusted this sacra- B UILDING In the baptism of CHILof again introducing ment and the gospel to his 4. Further, baptism is the prayers for the blessing of the to person DREN a TOO, the godparents a is baptism Church when he told his sacrament by which men t he water, culstages, in be present to be Church should apostles: "Go, make dis'ci- and women are incorporat- cleansing water of rebirth, preferably added spiritually to the imminating ples of all nations, and ed into the Church, built which makes us God's chilwith their full accep- mediate family of the one baptise them in the name into a house where God dren. tance into the Church to be baptised and to repof the Father, and of the lives, in the Spirit, into a Easter resent Mother Church the during Son, and of the Holy Spi- holy nation and a royal T RINITY Vigil ceremony, or HELP rit. The blessed Trinity is inpriesthood. fitting other some As occasion offers, he It is a sacramental bond voked over those who are public occasion. FAITH w ill be ready to help the baptised. of unity linking all who to be bring up their parents Signed in this name, INSTRUCTION Therefore baptism is, have been signed by it. child to profess the faith Because of that unchan- they are consecrated to the above all, the sacrament instruction and to show this by living of that faith by which men geable effect (signified in Trinity and enter into fell- 7. Christian for it. preparation the and and women, enlightened the Latin liturgy by the owship with the Father, a vital con- 9. At least in the final by the Spirit's grace, re- anointing of the baptised the Son, and the Holy Spi- baptism are cern of God's people, the rites of the catechurnenate spond to the gospel of Person with chrism in the rit. Church, which hands on and in the actual celebrafor They are prepared presence of God's people), Christ. nourishes the faith it tion of baptism, the godand dignity and led to Faith will never con- t he rite of baptism is held this high received from the parent is present to testify has readscriptural the by it adult sist merely in exter- in highest honour by all Apostles. to the faith of the cothe of prayer the ings, with nal observance yet the Christians. together of ministry the Through or, candidate mmunity and the threefold the Church has the right OTHER profess callare adults Church, he t the parents, to profession of faith. which to ask 'that faith be in to Holy the Spirit faith, by ed Church's seen in reality in ac- C HRISTIANS the gospel, and infants are the child is being baptised. NEW LAW Because of the divitions that show a resoul s of and brought up 10. Pastors baptised sponse to the Gospel. sion and distrust be- 6. Far superior to the in this faith. to it see should therefore chosen tween the Christian purifications of the old That is why the Church it is most im- that the godparent, Therefore Churches, conditional law, baptism produces all ortant believes it is her most bascatechists by the catechumen or by that baptism had become t hese effects by the power and other ic and necessary duty to lay people the family, is qualified to the accepted way of of the mystery of the should work with priests carry out his proper liturinspire all, catechumens, specified receiving another Lord's passion and resur- and deacons in making parents of children still to functions as godChristian, even if bap- rection. be baptised, and godparThe above. baptism. for preparations in no. 9 Those who are baptised tised, into the Cathoents, to that true and livparent should: are engrafted in the like- PARTICIPATION lic Church. ing faith by which they adQUALITIES enough death. Christ's of ness It may never lawfully be here to Christ and enter In the actual celebration ( 1) be mature respulv They are buried with into or confirm their com- repeated once it .has been this mitment to the new coven- validly celebrated, -even if him, they are given life the people of God (repre- to undertake parthe not by sented only sibility; with and him, with again fellow by Christians from ant. the ents, godparents and rela( 2) have receivedinitiaThe instruction of whom we are separated. him they rise again. of sacraments far as as also, but tives, three For baptism recalls and Dialogue between pagans in other counconfirma. the Churches in recent effects the PASCHAL MYS- possible, by friends, neigh- tion, baptism, acharist; tries before being years has produced TERY itself, because by bours, and some members tion, and the e mitted to the Church r 000! the local church) agreement between means of it men and wc- of is taken for granted Church, a ic several major Chris- men pass from the death SHOULD TAKE AN ACTIVE the 3C)atbheol as a "missionary" reout, PART. onically free to carry an° tian Churches and the of sin into life. quirement. The groupbaptised A office. show will they Thus this thereIts celebration, Catholic Church that ing of parents in the Christian from a baptism administered fore, should REFLECT THE ) heir common faith and believing same category as cateor coalaccording to their es- JOY of the resurrection. express their joy as the separated church as a god. indicates chumens rites is e specially when it takes newly baptised are receiv- munity MAY ACT witnes.5 tablished that there is just as Christian Catholic mutually acceptable. place during the Easter Vi ed into the community of parent or much a• "missionary" the Church. A LONG WITH a request A special ceremony gil or on a Sunday. situation present in During Lent the can- 8. It is a very ancient godparent, at the in ac" for receiving those the baptism of inand didate for baptism custom of the Church that of the parents already baptised into fants. the or with nical was not only instruct- an ADULT is not admitted c ordance the communion of the • To accomplish this, the various ecume ed but also introduc- to baptism without a god- f or Catholic Church has Church prescribes the pased into the commu- parent, a member of the cases. now been issued. toral instruction of rate-

THE

1.975 Thursday, March 27,

Page Seve.ri

RECORD

its Conferral, place and plannin

Circulation increase

NEW YORK (NC)—The total circulation of Catholic newspapers and magazines in North America has risen (5) to adapt and aug- for the first time in at least ment the introduction con- three years, according to the tained in the Roman Ritu- 1975 Catholic Press DirectMINISTERS ORDINARY al, so that the ministers ory published here. it The baptism are bishmay fully understand the Total circulation for the of isters presbyters , and deameaning of the rites and 436 newspapers and magaops, express this effectively in zines in North America in cons. every celebration of action; 1974 was 23,492,737 —up At sacrament they should ( 6) to arrange the ma- from 22,767,256 in 1973 — act in this terial in the various edi- and from 22,805,018 in emember that they r Church in the name of tions of the liturgical 1972, according to the dirits suggest always the should power baptism, of t and by the prepared under the ectory, which is published hooks which pertain to them, es- 20. If the climate requir- the sacramen hrist ER. CHARACT PASCHAL C Holy Spirit. if there are many es, provision should be and should be a WORTHY of the conferen- by the Catholic Press /44 uidance pecially c the of should therefore persons to be baptised. made for the water to be place for Christians to be 29. Parish priests should ces of bishops so that sociation (CPA). deThey without and ministry carefully the and water in reborn t hese books may be best diligent in the provision is made in heated beforehand. This l baptisma the in be record in lay Holy Spirit. word of God and various parts of the rite. BLESSING suited for pastoral use. of the I t may be situated in a register the names of celebration of the sacthe 2 1 . Except in the case of chapel EITHER inside or those baptised, the minis- INITIATION DANGER raments.must avoid any ac- 16. In imminent danger necessity, the priest or dea- outside the church, or in ter, parents and godparhey 31 . As stated in nos. 37-. T the faithful can of death and especially at con should use only water some other part of the ents, and the place and 40 and 65 of the Constituwhich tion condemn as favour- the moment of death when that has been BLESSED for church EASILY SEEN by date of baptism. tion on the Sacred Liturgy, rightly the faithful. no priest or deacon is the rite. is the responsibility of it itism. ed consecrat ARRANGE water The It should be large enavailable, any member of conferences of bishops the should, ough to accommodate a 30. According to the ConDIOCESE are the prin- the faithful, indeed anyone a t the Easter Vigil, in mission countries to and kept be possible, if 12. %shops intention, people. of right number Sacred the good with stitution on the judge whether certain initdispensers of the may and sometimes must used throughout the Easter cipal Liturgy (no. 63b), it is wi- iation ceremonies in use leadand God more of signify season to PASCHAL baptism. thin the competence of con- among some people can be mysteries liturgical administer LA PAZ (NC)— The ers of the entire commitIf it is a question only clearly the relationship be- CANDLE of bishops to adapted for the rite of ferences government of Genchurch military of t sacramen the the tween then death, of danger of compose for their local rit- Christian baptism and to eral Hugo Banzer has finlife in them. season, Easter the After paschal the and m the sacrament should be baptis correspond- decide whether these rites ted to direct the conCANDLE uals a section ally expelled Belgian Father EASTER the They thus a dministered by a member mystery. to this one in the Ro- are to be incorporated into Eric Wasseige on charges of ing by of baptism, place a given be should seaEaster the Outside possible, ferring of if faithful of the man Ritual, adapted to the it. sharing in the meddling in politics. the shorter son, it is desirable that the honour in the baptistry, so needs of their respective which a Christ according to 32. When the Roman Ritof for lighted priesthood is it when that each for The Governmera based this has ual for baptism provides a kingly rite (nos. 157-164). Even water be blessed When regions. or baptism, is granted. in this case a SMALL CO- occasion, in order that the the celebration the Apos- choice of several formulas, the charges on a report isby reviewed been should be for- words of blessing may the candles of the newly tolic See, it should be used Therefore they sued by the Catholic Combap- MMUNITY 'should local rituals may add other mission on Justice and personally celebrate Eas- med to assist at the rite, clearly EXPRESS THE MYS- baptised may easily be in the regions for which it f ormulas of the same kind. tism, especially at the Peace. over which the or at least one or two TERY of salvation which lighted from it. n, was prepared. celebratio the In 26. proand recalls Church the preter Vigil. be - Priest had presided. should S is it WITNESSE n, connectio SONG this In bathe parts of the rite which The preparation and claims. sent if possible. the responsibility of the 33. The celebration of The report said that reare to be performed outptism of adults is comconferences of bishops: of an anti-governpression enhancERENT specgreatly is DIFF a baptism in them should Y baptistry. LAIT side the mended to the ed by the use of song. It ment uprising last year at determine to 1) ( , 17. ALL LAY PERSONS FORMS be celebrated in different ial way adaptations according to stimulates a sense of unity Cochabamba left close to areas of the church which since they belong to the suppliis bapistry the f I no. 39 of the Constitution among those present, it 100 dead, not 16 as the PARISH espethe and suit tly people, y convenien priestl WATER, most on the Sacred Liturgy; 13. It is the duty of PA- cially parents and, by rea- ed with FLOWING gives warmth to their com- ' Government had stated at tion size of the congrega RISH PRIESTS to assist the son of their work, catech- the blessing will be given and the SEVERAL STAGES mon prayer, and it express- the time. CULTURE Father Wasseige and anbishop in the instruction ists, obstetricians, women to the water as it flows. the joy of Easter. es liturgy. l baptisma the of ( 2) carefully and prumember of the comother bishops of and baptism of the adults who are employed as fam- 22. Either the rite of es Conferenc canWhen the baptistry is which dently to consider what ele- should encourage and help mission. Canadian Father entrusted to his care, un- ily or social workers or as IMMERSION, the all date accommo not less the bishop makes oth- nurses of the sick, as well more suitable as a symbol catechumens and the con- ments of a country's dis- musical specialists to com- Georges Watreille. were er provisions. It is also a s physicians and surgeons, of participation in the gregation, the parts of the tinctive culture may suit- pose settings for texts suit- placed in a plane bound THEIR DUTY, with the as- SHOULD KNOW THE PRO- death and resurrection of rite which are customarily ably be admitted into div- able for congregational for Asuncion. Paraguary. sistance of catechists or PER method of baptising Christ, or the rite of IN- performed in the baptistry ine worship. Adaptations singing at baptism. They are among the few consider:ed useful or necesFUSION may lawfully be missionaries on the other qualified lay people, in cases of necessity. foreign some to d transferre be sary .should then be sub- CHOICES used in the celebration of may which also has ssion, TO PREPARE the parents commi taught of They should be OTHER SUITABLE area mitted to the Apostolic 34. The minister, taking, representatives from labour, and godparents of children by parish priests, deacons, baptism. Church. he t See, with whose consent into account existing cir- student. professional and with appropriate pastoral and catechists. Bishops WORDS they may be introduced; guidance and to adminisITY MMUN CO cumstances and needs, as civic organisations. appropribapfor provide should 23. The words ( 3) to retain distinctive well as the wishes of the ter baptism to the childThe uprising took place doate means within their tism in the LATIN CHURCH 27. As far as possible, all elements of existing local ren. cese for such instruction. are: "I baptise you in the recently born babies should rituals as long as they con- faithful, should freely use in January 1974 at the val7 OTHERS name of the Father, and of be,baptised at a COMMON form with the Constitution the VARIOUS CHOICES leN.; of Coch:Thamba, some 300 miles from La Paz. 14. OTHER PRIESTS AND WATER the Son, and of the Holy celebration on the same on the Sacred Liturgy and allowed in the rite. to the ad- Peasants and some militar DEACONS, since they are 18. The water used in Spirit." In addition 35. day. ary needs; or to modify co-operators in the minis- baptism should be true aptations which are Drovi- men raebelled against what Except for a good rea- these elements; PLACE try of bishops and parish water, for the sake of the in the Roman Ritual they called the Banzer cled A SUITABLE PLACE son, baptism should not be priests also prepare can- authentic sacramental sym- 24. for dialogue and bless- dictatorial policies. the TEXTS once than more celebrated liturgy the g celebratin For Soon after, the commisdidates igr baptism and, bolism. It should be clean, minister may the ings, translaprepare to 4) ( the in day same the on of the word of God should with the invitation or con- for reasons of health. made an investigation sion for ns adaptatio other arnke genthat texts of the tions same church. sent oi the bishop or par- 19. The baptismal FONT, be provided in the baptisand published its findings. special circumstances, characthe reflect conuinely details Further 28. church. the in or try ish priest, confer the sac- or the vessel in which on It said deep-seated social These adaptations will be teristics of various languoccasion the water is pre- 25. The baptistry is the cerning the time of baprament. and neglect of the injustice the in fully more indicated r• contempo to d correspon child15. The celebrant may be pared for the celebration area where the baptismal tism of adults and were the majority Indian of rites to the introduction to and and cultures a ssisted by other priests of the sacrament in the font flows or has been plac- ren will be found in the re- ages m for adults and for basic-reasons for widespread baptis texts the for music add celehr The rites. spective and deacons and also by sanctuary ,should be very ed. unrest in the country. children. It should be reserved for Hon of the sacrament when appropriate; the laity in those parts clean and attractive.

Priest expelled for contradicting Government

•BIGGEST DISCOUNTERS IN THE BUSINESS

Unbeatable discounts for you on • ALL HOME APPLIANCES • REFRIGERATORS • T.V. and RADIOS • ELECTRIC BLANKETS • LAWN MOWERS • OIL HEATERS • SEWING MACHINES • KNITTING MACHINES • TYPEWRITERS • BILLIARD TABLES • WASHING MACHINES • HOT WATER SYSTEMS • AIR CONDITIONERS

PHONE OR CALL FOR DISCOUNT PRICES

11111101411SONS BEST RANGE OF SEWING MACHINES IN PERTH

SAVE NOW ON

ALL THE TOP BRANDS - AT SPECIAL PRICES

ELNA • HUSOVARNA • BERNINA NECCHI • EMPISAL • THOMSON Trade-in your old machine Phone 21 9544 for home demo. 0

I

Top make black and white and

zig....zag Models $ 79 I Colour TV

I 4,it,0#4.4.....ip4,0,0##.04,1 ....,,,,.p........m.Isfsd,P4NO******•INMOINIP4^0 , IMiNp4r,p.4...#,,, ,41.4, 01 , 04,14P4P ANIN.M.#04 .0, , . 1 04

1

FROM

789 HAY ST., PERTH (next Iimpels) Telephone 219544 BRANCHES AT GARDEN CITY, BOORAGOON AND GOSNELLS

• A.W.A. • KRIESLER • H.M.V. • NATIONAL • PHILLIPS

Page Eight

THE

RECORD

Big welfare move in Sydney • From "The CATHOLIC WEEKLY" in Sydney

1

Thursday, March 27,

197!

MAJELLAN GROUPS

The Bassendean Evening Group will meet 4th at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Anne O'HanorYaq next door to St. Joseph's Church, Bassendean. through the CCD. of the world, often on Patricia is to speak to the group about Aborigines. ' Victoria Park Majellans will meet on April The Government will pro- parish sites, to relate to situ1st a 7 vide $105,465 for the com- ations similar to those to be p.m. at the Franciscan Retreat House. The guest speake will be Mr. Morris of the Slow Learning munity welfare centre. found in Mt. Druitt at the Group. Childrere; This phase of the project present time. SYDNEY. — Sydney's western suburbs parish of Mt. Druitt and the is designed to relate directly The child care centre, Society of St. Vincent de Paul will move into the front line of social wel- to the needs of families and costing about $100,000, will CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE fare and the battle to improve the quality of life of its people when a will be under the general be the joint responsib An executive meeting will take place on ility of new project gets under way in the next few weeks. supervision of the local SVP the St. Vincent de Paul April 2, at the League Headquarters, at Wednesda . conference president, who is Society and the parish. State secretary is awaiting !stanch reports,10 a.m.i resoNtions' Three buildings, compris- P. Archbold, had proposed Schoenstatt Sisters, who are Schoenstatt Sister and nominations for State conference. Aloise ing a community welfare the scheme some time ago, the social workers for the (Mt. Druitt is a Women's * — * — * ; "SPECIAL NEEDS" centre, a child care centre but funds had been lacking. parish, •a library, lecture Conference) and SVP Social FA MILIES and a youth seminar centre, F He said the local Federal hall, three seminar rooms, worker, RANCISCAN JUBILEE. . Miss Dorothy are about to begin construc- member, Mr. John Armit- office and reception rooms O'Halloran. It is being funded under Twenty five years ago the Franciscan tion with funds made avail- age, had played a large part and a chapel. arrived the Australian Govern- in Midland. A special commemorative Fathers able by the Australian in obtaining the necessary -The German bishops' con- CENTRE will be ment's scheme to provide followed by a social on Friday, April 18,Mass at 7.30 .0.-#Government. funds. for children who, according and the parish pastoral council invite all former pa. tribution will be used for The centre will consist of parishThey will be built on ioners to be present. to the Child this part of Welfare the project Act, and Father Archbold said a counselling room, a An historical parish land and staffed and display will be come the presented Society from families of St. Vincent domestic science unit, who persons who that the project was a pilot any an could provide information or lend.and run jointly by the Society of maieric scheme, attempting to re- de Paul have agreed to con- opportunity shop and wel- have "special needs". are requested to contact the parish council St. Vincent de Paul and by late the parish as a Chris- tribute a further $10,000. fare store, and an area Included among catego- Miss Maria Steffanelli, C/o Franciscan Friary, 5secretary, the Secular Institute of the 3 Great tian Caring communit y to which will be set aside for ries of "special need" are Northern Highway, Midland. Schoenstatt Sisters of Mary. CLOSING A ....... * the philosophy behind the * ..... the SVP and relate to what- children of recently arrived * The Australian Govern- Australian Assistance Plan. GAP ever special welfare needs migrants, of parents or ment will provide about Social and character for- are the province of the parent who need to work Father Archbold said $236,000 under its Regional mation of youth of school health authorities (such as full time, and in some cases Employment Development that professional St. Vincent age and onwards will be the family planning and child of Aboriginal families. scheme, and about $100,- de Paul social worker, Miss main purpose of the centre. guidan ce). Dorothy O'Hallora n, had Commenting on the pro000 under the child welfare evolved the concept of com- It will also try to break It will be used by AA, ject, Labor Minister Cameacts. mitting the parish as a down the generally accepted Al Anon, and may be ex- ron said that he was conwhole to trying to improve generation gap by integrat- tended later to Al Tteen. scious of the work carried FROM GERMANY the parent, especially general welfare (quality ing out by the St. Vincent de As well, Cardinal Free- of life) of the community. mothers' groups, into the Although this phase of Paul Society in many fields. man has approved a loan total concept. social welfare work is new "It has made a great confrom the archdiocese to the QUALITY OF In addition to the parent to the SVP Society in Aust- tribution in areas where parish of $50,000, and the LIFE involvement, the project ralia, it revives the concept amenities are lacking and will have the support of 60 of the SVP secretariats of where social problems arise Bishops of Germany have -Until the RED scheme volunteers who are related the early 1900's which were because of their lack," he contributed $30.000 to the ADELAIDE. — Christians have a special came along," Father Arch- to the work of the centre role work of the Schoenstatt established in various to parts play in the movement for the effective recot said. bold said, "we just did not Sisters. nition of women's rights, Archbishop Gleeson of have the money to impleThis Order has conducted ment the idea." Adelaide said recently. a social welfare apostolate Father Archbold said that In a statement for they are not the in the Ashfield, Mulgoa and the need for welfare faciliequals International Mt. Drilla areas since its ties did not arise from perWomen's of men in understanding Year he said many and solving problems exfoundation from Germany sonal poverty among the people were uncertain cept in domestic matin 1900. people of the area. about the movement to ters." Mr. John Maguire. presi"The people are. commitrecognise women's rights. • Christians and woRegional Council of Sydney ted to providing for their dent of the SVP Western own homes," he said. "In particular, the stri- men's rights: Christians said that up to now, other dent voices of small should work for the m regional employment sche- FOR YOUTH feminists may distract cognition of women's An early article outmes had been underway in people from the real is- rights. The youth seminar cen• The fourth in a new series by sues — the injustices Their motive should the area. Erik Erikson's tre, for which $130,000 will lined "However, this money come from the RED sche- "Eight Ages of Man" — Brother PETER ST. JOHN, Co-Ord i- that have provoked the not be narrow self interwill help alleviate some of me, will be used mainly for infancy (two stages), movement for women's est but "to advance the nator of Religious Education on reli- rights," the problems caused by purposes relating to- child- childhood (two dignity of all women." he said. stages), gious education in the home and the lack of adequate welfare ren of the area in the public youth, • Women's rights and young adulthoo d, FEMINISTS facilities." he added. schools. school. the Church: "There is a adulthood and old age. Archbish op Gleeson Mr. Maguire said Mt. It will also contain acThere is an excellent little said the -Christian's task need for an examination for the Druitt parish priest, Father commodation the conditions laid down was to "imprint Christ's at all levels in the Church book called "Love thy Teen- does need your help. Ginnott, in "Between such as a definite time for spirit of love" on the to see where, in practice, ager" (Thomas Klewin). women are not shown Parent and Teenager," calls any late homecoming. struggle for To love a person you women's Scissors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears Sharpened and the equality we believe adolescence a period of This independence means rights. must accept him as he is, Set There was also a need is theirs," he said. with confidence in his curative madness in which testing for it to be felt. We capacity to grow, but basic- every teacher has to re- should not be upset by re- to challenge the goals of BARRIERS make his own personality bellion or disobedience. some feminists. ally just as he is. • The roles of wife and and discover for himself an It is usually an I These goals were really fancy that many attempt LOCKSMI of us, THS 4 QUEEN STREET — 21 4390 mother: "The genuine identity. to assert as new arents independe forms or tepachers, tend of oppression. roles nce or Locks, Door closers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced of wife and mother As teachers and parents autonomy. to force young people into a Abortion was an exCAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service God-give are n," he said. we can enjoy being priviIf we are upset by it, is it ample of this, he said. mould according to what we "They are never to be want them to be, rather than leged witnesses of the pro- that we are not secure Some of the points his helping them to become cess. We should not take enough ourselves to allow statement made are as belittled. "But the forms which SINCE themselves, whom are we the madness too seriously-- some testing of their inde- f ollows:— taken in ,.otoyrap— loving, them or ourselves? it is both curative and pendence by the youth for • Discrimination: "There these roles have often set history have creative. wh om is we Great changes will occur discrimination against are responsible? FOR ALL WEDDINGS & SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY up barriers that are by The key to the problem women," before the child becomes an Archbishop ADULT AND CHILD HOME PORTRAITURE A no means of divine NGER for BUT us would appear to be Gleeson said. adult. The signal for these LARGE & small SPORTING AND SCHOOL GROUPS changes is puberty — that a joyful, confident and ac- NOT INSULT "A movement is needed origin." sudden spurt of growth at cepting love, able to keep Phone 25 2765 Do not ignore rebellion, to challenge that discrim- MARY the right balance between but the end of childhood. don't be upset by it. ination." 2nd FLOOR, LONDON COURT • Mary and a woman's holding on and letting go. See it as a sign and look for E XPLOITATION role: "Our love of Mary, ( Tce End), PERTH CHANGES The more advanced the the cause. • Examples of dis- mother of Jesus, affects You wonder what has state of adolescence, the Sho w criminat ion: Archbishop profoundly what we beannoyance and happened to the 13-year-old more the balance should anger for what is truly an- Gleeson said there were lieve a woman's role to who is suddenly no longer move towards letting go. noying in order to stop the obvious examples of dis- be," he said. a child. But it must be a balance. cause of it. crimination, such as "To deepen our perAttention and advice But do not attack the cruelty in marriage and spective on women's reformerly welcomed are now HOLDING ON young person, attack the be- commercial exploitation. sponsibilities and powers --Sole Agents — bitterly resented. In some things we hold on haviour. There were also vast is to deepen our under. The happy little girl is tightly. Anger without insult, Gin- social barriers which pre- standing of what 16171 often moody, self-conscious This is by no means the nott calls it, and he offers vented women from de- influence was. and complaining. same thing as being perfascinating examples in "Her influence reached his veloping their gifts in The open-hearted friendly missive. book. economics and political beyond the limits of 165-171 Hay Street, Subiaco little boy is intolerant and It is truly difficult to keep When the forbidden be- life. home and family. suspecious, yet perversely the balance. 81 5700 "And," he said, "there haviour is continued for "It reached, in fact, expects to be tolerated and That is no reason for not LATE WESTRAL WINE & SPIRIT AGENCY jus I s t an that unfair short time, it is cultural to the saving of the trusted. enjoying it. heritage which subtly whole world tinv-10 often a brief asserton of How do you help and I believe that we will •••••,•••••••••••••••••••••••••"#####••••+####'0•"0.4 i guide when your help is not enjoy our teenagers if we ndependence which says: c onvinces women that Jesus Christ." "I'm stopping this simply wanted? love and are tolerant. because I believe I ought How do you communiAs parents or teachers we HOPKINS MIGHTY MART cate when attention is taken should be sure enough of to stop it." As Ginnott puts it the as a personal attack? ourselves and our capacity BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS teenager cannot stop on a We can offer you the choicest building lots In to relate to our teenagers five 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH LET TING cent shopservice, desirable GO area. Close bus to piece. this Insist that Public Auctions — Tues. and Thurs. 10.30 am. One important rule with to allow them to find their he stop, but give him time ping and schools. teenagers is not to try too own identity and to create to stop. Saturday 9.30 a.m. their own relationships. All lots are deep sewered, have made roads and hard. This is the best age from Excellent building sites water service WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 4620 In infancy we began to REBELLION for religious education. It $8,500. ANI11111111111111111=1111, learn that basic quality An increasing measure of is the age of research. which is the balance be- independence is necessary The teenager looks for a tween holding on to persons, for youth to establish an personal faith and a perhappenings and things and identity. The parent or sonal mode of religious beLTD. letting go of them. 8K teacher who is reasonably haviour. For the parents, the time sure of himself is not afraid It is most important that R.E.1.W.A. OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS has now come for more and to allow a reasonable inde- those responsible for the remore letting go of the pendence. ligious education of adoMT. NEWMAN HOUSE C orneal Lens Consultants adolescent. lescents really understand This requires a continual 200 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE — 21 5344 Yet you must stay around working out, with the young their psychology. 16 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH — be to of help. people themselves, the limits NEXT CAROUSEL SHOPPING TOWN — — 68 4831 21 3370 22 4605 WEEK: REEven if he won't admit of this independence. Then LIGION AND DEMPSTE HEDLAND HOUSE, R 73 029 THE PORT it, the teenager knows he we must be quite firm about T EENAGER.

Christians' role in the fight for women's rights

You, too, will live

The adolescent

Harry Armstrong Pty. Ltd.

LEICART

Ls

Renmano Altar Wine OL

HAY ST.

HOMESITES IN HAMERSLEY

DUDLEY and DWYER

LI.0 ~0 ,41NIP4,014. ,1 01 ,0 #41 4NP#4, 0 4,

1

DANNELL

GOLLOP

THE

Thursday, March 27, 1975

In Archdiocesan Country Parishes SUNDAY 1st BADGINGARRA

Enquire from Moora presbytery, phone 41 1045. Sat. 7 p.m.

BAKERS HILL BALLIDU

9 a.m.

9 a.m.

9 a.m. 9.30 a.m.

BEACON

7.00 p.m. Sat.

8 a.m.

9.30 a.m..

9.30 a.m.

9.30 a.m.

8 a.m.

7.30 am.

10.30 a.m.

7.30 am.

BENCUBBIN

7.00 p.m. Sat. 8 a.m.

EVERLEY B

7.30 a.m.

BINDI BINDI

Enquire from Moora presbytery, phone 41 1045.

BINDOON

every Sunday 7 a.m. at Keaney College.

BOLGART*

9.30 a.m.

BONNIE BOCK

8 a.m.

BOULDER

every Sunday: 7, 9 a.m.; Sat. 6.45 p.m.

aBOOKTON

9.00 a.m. (every Sunday)

••••••

BRUCE ROCK a** OOLGARDIE C

CORRIGIN

5th

4th

3rd

2nd

8.00 a.m.

10.30 a.m.

9.30 am.

Sat. 6.30 p.m.

7.30 a.m.

Sat. 6.30 p.m.

10 a.m.

8.00 a.m.

10.00 am.

10.00 a.m.

10.00 am.

8.00 a.m.

10.00 a.m.

8.00 am.

9.30 a.m. every Sunday 8.00 am.

10.00 a.m.

and 10.30 a.m. (alternatively) CUNDERDIN/KWOLYIN 7.30 am. 8.00 a.m.

8.00 a.m.

7 p.m.

DALWALLINU

7 p.m.

DANDARAGAN

Enquire from Moora presbytery, phone 411045.

DOWERIN*

Sat. 6.30 p.m. 9.30 a.m.

GOOMALLING*

7.30 a.m.

HERNE HILL

8.00 a.m. (every Sunday)

HYDEN

10 a.m.

JENNACUBBINE

1st., 4th.: 9.30 a.m.; 2nd., 3rd., 5th.: 8 a.m.

JURIEN

11.00 a.m. (all long weekends)

9.30 a.m.

9.30 a.m.

7.30 a.m.

7 p.m.

Sat. 6.30 p.m. 7.30 am.

Sat. 7.30 p.m.

8 a.m.

10 a.m.

10 a.m.

KALANNIE KALGOORLIE

Sat. 6.30 p.m. 7.30 a.m.

every Sunday: 7, 8.15, 10 a.m., 7.15 p.m.

ICARLGARIN KELLERBERRIN

8.00 a.m.

KONDININ

8 a.m.

9.30 a.m.

8 a.m.

Sat. 7.30 p.m.

8.00 a.m.

9.30 a.m.

7.30 a.m. (winter half hour later.)

9.30 am

KONNONGORRING

6.30 p.m.

KOORDA

10.00 a.m.

KULIN

Sat. 7.30 p.m. 10 a.m.

10.00 a.m.

Sat. 7.30 p.m.

10.00 a.m.

10.00 a.m.

8.00 a.m. 8 a.m.

LEONORA/LAVERTON Every third Sunday. Not ices posted. MANDURAH

7, 9 a.m. (Dec. 26-Feb 1 add 6.30 p.m.); Sat. 7 p.m. 10.15 a.m.

10.15 a.m.

MARVEL LOCH MECKERING

8 a.m. every Sunday

MERREDIN

Sunday 8 a.m.; Saturday 7 p.m. (weekly)

MILING

Enquire from Moora presbytery, phone 41 1045.

MOORA

every Sunday 8 a.m.; every Saturday 6.30 p.m. 7.30 p.m.

7.30 p.m.

MOORINE ROCK

7 p.m.

MT. WALKER Sat. 7 p.m.

9 a.m.

10 a.m.

8 a.m.

7.00 p.m. Sat.

8 am.

MUKINBUDIN

9.45 a.m.

MUNTADGIN

7.00 p.m.

NARAMBEEN

10 a.m.

NORTHAM

every Sunday: 7.30, 9.30 a.m., 7 p. m.

NUNGARIN

10 a.m.

PEARCE (RAAF)

9.30 a.m. (every Sunday)

PINJARRA

weekly: Pinjarra 8, 11 a.m.; Sat. 7 p.m. Dwellingup 9.30 a.m.

PITHARA

8 a.m.

8 am.

10 a.m.

7 p.m. 9.00 a.m. (every Sunday)

SOUTHERN CROSS

Sunday 8.30 a.m.; Saturday 7 p.m. (weekly)

TAMMIN

9.30 a.m.

9.30 a.m.

8.00 a.m.

TOODYAY

1st., 4th.: 8 a.m.: 2nd., 3rd., 5th.: 10 a.m.

Saturdays: 7 p.m.

TRAYNING

7 p.m.

WARRALAKIN

8.00 am.

7 p.m. Sat.

9.30 a.m.

7 p.m.

10.30 a.m.

WATHER00

Enquire from Moora presbytery, phone 411045.

WESTONIA

10.15 a.m.

WONGAN HILLS

7 p.m. Sat.

10.15 a.m. 7 p.m. Sat.

7 p.m. Sat.

WUBIN

METRO MASS TIMETABLE

Applecross: 7.30, 8.45, Hilton Park: 7, 9 a.m. Palmyra: 7.30, 9.45 a.m.; Sat. 7.30 p.m. 10 a.m., 6 p.m; Sat. 7 Sat. 6.30 p.m. p.m. Hollywood Repat.: 7 a.m. Perth: (St. Mary's CatheArmadale: 7.30, 9.30 a.m.; Hungarian Sisters' Chapdral): 7, 8, 9, 10, 1.1 7 p.m.; Sat. 6.30 p.m. a.m., 5 p.m., Sat. 7 p.m. el: 8 a.m. Ashfield: 8 a.m. Inglewood: 7.30, 9.30 a.m., Queen's Park: 7, 8.30 Attadale: 7.30 a.m., 9.30 5 p.m. 10 a.m.. Sat. 6.30 p.m. a.m.; Sat. 7 pm. Jandakot: 8 a.m. Quinn's Beach: (See Nth, Jarrandale: 10.30 a.m. (1st Wanneroo). Balcatta: 7.30, 9, 10.30 (ItaSunday.) lian) a.m. 7 p.m. Sat. Joondanna :7.30, 9 a.m. Redcliffe: 7, 9, 10.30 am; 6.30 p.m. (May-Oct. 8, 9.30), 7 Riverton: 7.30, 9 am., Bayswater: 7.30, 9.30 am. and 7 pm; Sat. 6.45 pm. p.m.; Sat. 6.30 p.m. Sat. 7 p.m. Rivervale: 7.30, 9.30 a.m.; Bassendean: 7, 9, 10.30 Kalamunda: 9 a.m.; Sat. Sat. 7 p.m. 630 p.m. a.m.; Sat. 7.30 p.m. Rockingham: 9 am., 7 Beaconsfield: 8, 9, 10.15 Karragullen: 8 a.m. p.m.; Sat. 6.30 p.m. 9.30 a.m. a.m., 7 p.m.; Sat. 6.45 Rossmoyne Mission: 7.30, and 9.30 7.30 Karrinyup: p.m. 9 a.m. a.m.; Sat. 6.30 p.m. Bedford Park: 8, 10 a.m., Rottnest: 8 a.m., Sat. 7 Kelmscott: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. 7 p.m.; Sat. 6.30 p.m. p.m. Sat. 7.30 p.m . Belmont: 8, 10 a.m., Sat. Kensington: 7, 9.30 a.m.; Scarborough: 730, 9.30 7 p.m. a.m., 7 p.m.; Sat. 6.30 Sat. 7 p.m. Bellevue 7.30 a.m., 9.15 p.m. a.m., 6 p.m. Sat. 6.30 Kenwick: 9 a.m. and 5 Safety Bay: 7.30 a.m. p.m. p.m. 8 (Summer): St. Catherine Labrrtre, Kewdale: Bentley: 7.30, 9.30, a.m., Bedford Ave., 8.30 a.m. a.m. (Winter): 9 a.m. Sat. 6.30 pm. Brentwood: 9, 11 am., 7 Leederville: 7, 8 (italian), St. Patrick's: 9.30 a.m. Havelock St. p.m.; Sat. 7 p.m. 9, 10.30 a.m.; Sat. 7 p.m. Serpentine: 10.30 a.ra. Tower St. 8.30 a.m. 2nd and 4th Sunday. Carina: 9.30 a.m. 9.30 7.30, Lesmurdie: Carlisle: 7, 9, 10.15 am., 5.30 p.m. Parish Church. Shenton Park: 7.30, 10.30 a.m.; Sat. 7 p.m. Sat. 7 p.m. Mazenod College 8.30. South Perth: 7.30, 9.30 Carmel Monastery: 8 a.m. Lockridge: 9 a.m. a.m.; Sat. 7 p.m. Chidlow: 8 a.m. Lynwood: 7.30, 10.30 a.m, Spearwood: 7.30, 9, 10.30 City Beach: (Anglican Sat. 6.30 p.m. a.m., 7 p.m.; Sat. 6.30 Hall) 8.30 a.m. Maddington: 9 a.m., 6 p.m. Claremont: 7, 9.30 a.m., 7 p.m. St. Mary's Cathedral; p.m. Maida Vale: 8 a.m. (win(See Perth). Cloverdale: 8, 9.30. ter 8.30), 7 p.m.; Sat. Subiaco: 7, 8.30, 10 am., Sat. 7 pm. 7 p.m. a.m.; Sat. 6.30 p.m. Coolbellup: 9 a.m., 7 p.m. Manning: 7.30, 9 a.m.; Sat. Scaddan St. 8 a.m. Como: 7.30, 9 a.m., 5 p.m. 6.30 p.m. Cottesloe: 8, 10 a.m., 5 Maylands: 7.15, 8.30, 10 Swanbourne: 8, 9.30 am7 p.m., Sat. 7 p.m. p.m.; Sat. 7 p.m. a.m.; (Susan St.) Sat. 6.30 p.m. Thornlie: 7.30 a.m. Darlington: 9 a.m. Medina: 8, 9.30 a.m., 7 Dianella 7.30, 9.30, 10.45 Victoria Park: 7, 8.30, 10 p.m.; Sat. 7p.m. a.m. a.m., 7 p.m.; Sat. 7 p.m. Melville-Myaree: 7.30 a.m., Doubleview: 7, 8.30, 10 9 a.m.; Sat. 7 p.m. Wanneroo: 7.30, 9 a.m. a.m., 5.30 p.m. Midland: 7, 9.30 a.m., 7 Wembley Downs: 7, 9.30 Dwellingup: 9.30 a.m. p.m.; Sat. 7 p.m. a.m. Mirrabooka: 8, 9.30 a.m. Wembley: 7, 9.30 a.m., East Cannington: 7.30, 7 p.m.; Sat. 6.30 p.m. 5.30 p.m.; Sat. 6.30 p.m. 9.30; Sat. 7.30 p.m. (Haim- West Perth: 8, 9.30 a.m., Girrawheen East Fremantle: 7 am. worth school): 8 a.m. 10.30 a.m. (Italian), (8 a.m.), 9.30 a.m. North Balga (Majella 11.30 a.m. (Polish). 7.30 p.m. school): 9 a.m. (Padbury Whitford's East Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Monastery: 7, 9, 10 30 school): Sat. 7 p.m. East Victoria Park: 7.30, am., 6 p.m. Willagee: 7, 9 a.m., 7.15 9.30 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Morley: 7.30, 9. 10.15 a.m., p.m.; Sat. 6.30 p.m. 6.30 p.m. Sat. 5, 6.30 p.m.; Sat. 6.301 Wilson: 7, 9 a.m. Eden Hill: 9.30 a.m. p.m. Embleton: 7.30, 9 am., Mosman: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Yanchep: 23 mile, 7 p.m. every Sunday. Sat. 7 p.m. 5 p.m. Mt. Claremont: 9 a.m. Floreat Park: 7.30, 9.30 Mt. Lawley: 9.30 am., 5 ITALIAN Mass: Balcatta: 10.30 a.m.; Hama.m., 6 p.m. p.m.; Sat. 7 p.m. ilton Hill: (2nd Sun.). Fremantle: 7, 8 (Italian), Mt. Yokine: 8, 10 a.m.; 10 a.m.: Fremantle: 8. 9. 10 (Italian), 11 a.m., Sat. 6.30 p.m. 10 a.m.; West Perth: 5 p.m.; Sat. 7.30 p.m. Mundaring: 9 a.m.; Sat. 10.30 a.m.: Highgate: 7 p.m. Glendalough: 7.30, 9 a.m. 10.30 a.m. Leederville: Mundijong: 10.30 a.m. 5.30 p.m. 8 a.m. Bassendean (1st 3rd Sunday. Gooseberry Hill (Mary's Sun.) 7.30 p.m. Mount): 7.30 a.m. Midland: 5 p.m. 1st Naval Base: 8 a.m. Gosnells: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Nedlands: 7.30, 9.30 a.m., Sunday; noon, 3rd SunSat. 6.30 p.m. day. 5 p.m., Sat. 7 p.m. Guildford: 7, 8.30 a.m. Osborne Park: 9 am. North Beach: 7, 9.30 a.m. UKRAINIAN Mass: Gwelup: 8, 11 a.m. 7 p.m.; Sat. 7 p.m. North Doubleview: 7.30 Maylands: 10 a.m. Hamersley: 8, 10 am.; a.m., 9.30 a.m., 7 p.m. POLISH Mass: Sat. 6.30 p.m. North Dandalup: (1st & West Perth: 11.30 a.m.; Hamilton Hill: 6.45 and 3rd Sunday): 9.30 a.m. Fremantle: (1st Sun.) 9.30 a.m.; Sat. 7.30 p.m. North Fremantle: 8 a.m. noon. Hampton: 8 a.m. North Wanneroo (23 mile PORTUGUESE Mass: Herne Hill: 8 a.m. peg): 7 p.m. every Fremantle: noon, (2nd Highgate: 730, 9, 10.30 Sun. Sunday). each 2nd Sun(Italian), 11.30 (Hunga- Osborne Park: 7, 8, 9 day. rian) a.m.. 7 p.m.; Sat. (Italian), 10 a.m., 7 CROATIAN Mass: 7 p.m. p.m. North Fremantle: 10 a.m.

• The times published on these pages are the latest supplied by the parishes up to the time of printing. Where they are found to be incorrect please draw the attention of the parish concerned to the inconvenience caused. Information will be accepted only IN WRITING, addressed to: THE EDITOR, THE RECORD, signed and dated for reference.

$25,000 prize

QUAIRADING

8.00 a.m.

Page Nine

RECORD

10.15 a.m. 7 p.m. Sat.

7 p.m. Sat.

7 p.m.

WUNDOWIE

7 p.m.

7 p.m.

7 p.m.

WYALKATCHEM

7 p.m. Sat.

10.00 a.m.

7.00 p.m.

8.00 a.m.

7 p.m. Sat.

YEALERING

9.45 a.m.

8.00 a.m.

9.45 a.m.

8.00 a.m.

9.45 a.m.

YORK

Sunday 8 a.m.; Saturday 7 p.m. (weekly)

YORKRAKINE

every Saturday: 6.30 p.m.

7 p.m.

all Sunday times one half hour later in winter.

NEW YORK (NC). - A Paulist priest who has been working in television for 15 years described at Albany the establishment of a $25,000 prize for telelision scripts incorporating Christian values. Paulist Father Elwood Keiser, president and executive producer of Paulist Productions in Los James Angeles, told Breig, television columnist of The Evangelistis, Albany diocesan newspaper, dile the priest's own "Insight" programme, although good, "was not going to be run on prime time." He continued: "So the question Was how do we get human values, Christian values in prime time television." The most positive motivation Father kieser said, was money. 4 , 041.0.41."4.41.0.4.00.4.MAKINININIP

H. J. L1LLEYMAN W.A.O.A.

OPTICIANS - OPTOMETRISTS 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK Phone 61 1880 Res.: 67 1685

F. List & Son PTY. LTD.

223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER

W.A's. Leading Paying Contractors For Better Paving Contact Us We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. We have a most modern plant including power Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. Estimates Submitted Free Country Clients please note that we have a State wide Service, and will gladly quote on any requirements We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand PROMPT DELI VERY PHONE 71 1578 - 71 1600

Page Ten

THE

RECORD

Thursday, March 27, 19-15

Classified Advertisements I Film on venereal disease EDUCATIONAL AND COACHING

SITS. VACANT

MARRIED Farm Hand Is required for a permanent TUITION in mathematics position on a wheat and by university graduate nor- sheep property. House with thern suburbs only. 769415. S.E.C., scheme water, etc., free meat. Own furniture HOUSES, LAND, and transport necessary. Local township with all BUSINESSES sporting facilities. School bus to convent and state primary schools. Wages by negotiation. Apply P.O. Box 1, Yelbeni. R.E.I.W.A.

DEATHS VANSTONE, (nee Ruby HERLIHY). Passed away on March 6th at K.E.M. Hospital, Ruby, beloved daughter of the late Patrick and Susan Herlihy of 197 Lord St., Perth, loving sister of Nora (Mrs. Cumming), Mary (dec.), Margaret (Mrs. Hastings), Cath, John, Eileen (Mrs. Donnelly), William (dec.). In God's care you rest above, In our hearts you remain with love, Away from your lonely home on the hill. My Jesus Mercy.

"The Love Epidemic" was written, produced and directed by Brian Trenchard Smith for Hexagon Films, Australia, with special comedy material written and devised by former Perth Playhouse actor Michael Laurence. By COLM O'DOHERTY

Report on activities in Catholic education

This film gives a lot of facts about venereal diseases and no doubt this is needed in a community with a 27 per cent increase in cases reported to the W.A. Public Health Department last year. In these circumstances, no-one would deny that inAt the annual meeting of the bishops and major superiors of the 87 1820 SITUATIONS formation about the vene- religious teaching orders of Western Australia held at the All Hours Franciscan real diseases should be given Retreat House, Victoria Park on March 19, the Catholic Education WANTED Corn. Leederville Estate some priority. mission reported on its activities and the operations of its executive arm, However, the value of Agency Busy People Need Home that information is seriously the Catholic Education Office. 14 Marlow St., Wembley Help . . . 21 8966 impaired when it is wellStaff members gave a supply of books and the spoke on behalf of IN MEMORIAM laced with explicit sex brief account of the nature provision of buildings to members of their other H. F.: Died SACHSE, teams, MONUMENTS scenes. and scope of the work for raise the standard of library Miss Patricia Hendry and April 1, 1974. In loving Mr. Robert Craig in the The germs of gonorrhoea which they have responsi- services in the schools. memory of Bert, loved secondary schools, and Sr. husband of Nell and fa- and syphilis are very small; bility. BENEFIT ther of Tony and Vivi- you could put about five Fr. Nestor and Dr. McAs a result of frequent Margaret Mary Crock and FLYING DOMESTICS enne, granddad of Mat- million on the head of a Sweeney commented on as- visits to schools to give a Miss Cynthia Tout in the AGENCY thew and Linda. Mass 7 pin and in the film it ap- pects of government fund- consultancy service, and primary schools. * Cleaning Ladies a.m. Tuseday, April 1, peared that the cameras ing, on the implementation with the co-operation of Reviews were made of * Short-term live-in housekeepers at Infant Jesus Church, attempted to see the trans- of the Schools Commis- principals of schools, Mr. the methods presently used * Special Instant Housecleaning mission of the germs during sion's programmes and on Collopy considered that to promote the education Morley. * Party Help sexual intercourse. the progress of Catholic Catholic schools have bene- in the faith of Catholic MONUMENTAL TRIM a tree bros. Treelop- SCARL, Bernard John: in The film made the education throughout this fited considerably over the students government Accidently drowned in methods of catching a vene- State, with special reference past year from the various schools and proposals to imSPECIALISTS ping, removing, landscape Adelaide, Good Friday prove these services were gardening, ornamental pools real disease appear a desir- to Aboriginal education, new library programmes. 483 Great Eastern gardens considered. schools and the successful reshaped and tidied, 1972. Loved youngest able occupation. Mrs. Mary-Anne Willett, Hiway, Redcliffe fire breaks, weed and pest son of Ann Harkin, brooperation of school boards. in charge of the Nedlands A considerable amount In this respect I would ther of Patrick, Mary control, odd jobs. Telephone Miss Wendy Pullin, plan- Resource Centre, drew atPhone 65 3157 68 the film is less than think and Christine, Please 7961. ning officer, explained what tention to the growth of of attention was also given After Hours 61 5667 to the newly-established honest. It is also debatable was being done to help pray for his soul. Eternal rest grant to whether the reasons given rationalise the operations of the centre's holdings in Catholic Pastoral Institute, in the film for the increase schools and to establish new films, books and posters, and and much discussion took him 0 Lord. FLORIST Driving in the venereal disease rates schools. An example of a pointed to a demand by place about methods that teachers for an increase in are valid. redevelopment programme the number and type of re- could be employed to finance WENDY QUAYLE PERSONAL tuition by lady the Institute. They suggest that the pill, was given involving both source services that could instructor holder of NationFOR SALE FLORIST Both the chairman of the and systemicorder-owned plus the relaxation of sexual be provided by the centre 322 WALCOTT STREET, al Safety Council Certificate. institute, Br. W. G. Hall, school local authorities who in future. attitudes, plus the Mayfair Driving School— modern MT. LAWLEY Concrete Slabs permissive society, plus ex- are working together with and the director, Fr. J. Telephone 31 3220, A.H. STATE 71 2076 SCHOOLS Prendiville, Ofthe Catholic Education reported on the For Sale. All Sizes. 31 9028. Ailsa Jean Bell, posure to sexually explicit The co-ordinators of the present and proposed activiAlso Garden Curbing, Prop. Ampol Safety Centre, material (which the film it- fice on the rationalisation Government Schools Mis- ties of the institute and pre&leafs, wreaths Soak Wells. 10 Stirling Road, Clareself was) are all responsible project. wedding bouquets, sion (formerly called the sented budget estimates of CONCRETE SERVICE mont. Agents for Safe 'N' for the increase in the sexu- RESEARCH AND State School Apostolate), the institute's operations for fresh and artificial COMPANY Sound Car Seats. Fittings ally transmitted diseases. FINANCE Fr. Ronan and Sr. Justina, 1975. 28-32 Kurnall Road, free. Interspersed with this inMr. Chris de Silva, reOpen Fridays till 7 p.m. Welshpool formation was a strip act at search officer, outlined the Tel.: 68 2992 All Hours a night club leading to a work that is done in the Silver candelabra available boy and girl becoming sexu- preparation of submissions for loan with floral orders. ally excited and making and the collection and pro—Member of Interfloralove on a bed. cessing of data relating to schools. I t is fashionable to blame PUBLIC NOTICES An insight was given into everything on the modern the current programme of permissive society, but as AUTHORS invited submit 50 cars operating in all suburbs Public Health figures show research into religious eduMSS, all types (including All dual controlled for your safety the rates for venereal cation that is being underPoems) for book publicadisease forty years ago taken by the Office. terms. tion. Reasonable Como S/Station Mr. Michael Beech, finwere higher than they are Stockwell Ltd., Ilfracombe, 460 Canning Highway to-day and a hundred years ance and office manager, England. (Estd. 1898). COMO gave an account of the finago higher still. ances of the Commission CLOTHING WANTED. Ph. 60 3102 The first full year of and the costs today of eduHelp us to help the less Full mechanical repairs FREE DELIVERY venereal disease notifica- cating a child in a Catholic fortunate by sending unAutomatic Transmission tions in Western Australia school. wanted clothing, paperbacks APPROX. SIZES Service and Repairs. was 1917 the rate then was Capital development needs and comics (not magazines, Del. Erect. Tot. Special price on 428 per hundred thousand. of schools as stated in the please) to the 5' x 5' x 6' $64 $5 $59 Standard _ New Tyres and Wheel last year it was 222. Schools Commission Ques66 3 63 DAUGHTERS OF De Luxe _ Alignment tionnaire returns of Octo6' x 6' x 6' CHARITY There are many good ber 1974 were summarised 69 5 Standard — - 64 For Free Instructional Pamphlets to make your 73 4 534 WILLIAM STREET, De Luxe _ - 69 parts in the film, especially and the importance of full written rule test easy 9' x 6' x 6' HIGHGATE Building Trades 91 the sections given by the co-operation of all school 5 86 Standard _ 95 doctor from the venereal 5 For truck to call or 90 De Luxe _ Phone: 49 1633 — All Hours authorities in the return of ASBESTOS, picket ranch 10' x 5' x 6' further information 5 91 disease clinic in Sydney. 86 Standard __ office to the questionnaires fences removed. gates, old ring 28 4403 95 5 90 De Luxe — Prompt service. S. P. & 9' x 9' x 7' In discussing prevention, was stressed. 128 10 138 Standard _ Telephone J. M. Geaney. 135 5 140 he demonstrated the use of REMEDIAL De Luxe — For Hire 12' x 9' x 7' 60 2836. the condom using his finMr. Peter Batini, educa149 10 159 Standard _ 157 7 164 gers. tional psychologist, spoke De Luxe PALMER'S HIRE WINDOW EXTRA The comedy scenes show- on behalf of the remedial SERVICE Electrical APPLEBEE'S SPECIAL SHEDS — some of society's atti- education team, which ined All party equipment Service, 33 Avery Avenue, DELIVERED AND ERECTED tudes and ignorances relat- cludes Mrs. Gaye Wright, Crockery, cutlery, Dianella. Phone 76 2344. 15' x 9' x 7'6" De Luxe _ $228 ing to the venereal diseases. remedial educationist, and glassware, etc. Luxe De Repairs and x 7'6" 18' x 9' Installations, Mrs. Francis Sagar, home$315 Garage _ _ Mini chairs, tables, Cabaret Maintenance. The film makers had the school liaison officer. 16' x 12' x 7'6" De Luxe trestles, coloured lights, elec. $350 68 STIRLING STREET, PERTH Pool Table Shed _ help of the Public Health The programme, which urns, pie warmers, cold Quotes given for Patios, Department in N.S.W., so is aimed principally at proand plates, dance floors, Carports and Garages YOUR PAINTING requirethe descriptions of the dis- viding assistance for teachmarquees, etc. Inspect any time at: ments given personalised treatment is eases and their ers and parents to imple1307 ALBANY HWY., CANNINGTON and individual attention; 1250 Albany Highway, not in question. ment remediation proPREFABRICATED efficient service. and prompt Cannington. Phone 68 2891. cedures, will be directed ENTERPRISES Freakley, Many of the scenes are initially at schools classiC. John We can deliver Telephone filmed inside the Sydney fied as disadvantaged. M.P.D.S.A. 897a Albany Highway, PERTH 28 7299 Clinic. It must be said here Information was given 61 4349. East Victoria Park PEST CONTROL CNGTN 665017 that the standard of build- about research work being Phone 61 9189, 61 5261 ing and furnishing were not undertaken in Perth CathoSTAMP out white ants MASTER PAINTER for A/hrs. 71 3358 of the high standard of the lic schools as part of the for good. Contact Max- all your painting requireand ask for Special Treatment Clinic well Robinson & Phelps ments. Reading Programme = - 4741-Atat-ASA*001r George Hickey, BILL NOONAN which is part of the out- State on 81 6488 for prompt Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S.A. conducted from the Univerof sity of Florida. patients department service. Authorised pest 24 1707. The Society of St. Vincent de Paul The King of Royal Perth Hospital. extermination. The Garden Sheds The film, which is part RECRUITING ORGAN BUILDERS AND Sr. Veronica O'Connell, PETER TREACY part fictionalisdocumentary PIANO TUNERS CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) ed, suffers in that it is some- staffing officer, referred to for the large number of appliCROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO times difficult to sort out F. J. LARNER & CO., cants for Fencing teaching Asbestos positions ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. reality from fantasy and Organ Builders and Piano who are interviewed and LIFE series a of Phone 57 3039 also as it is in KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT --Tuners. P.O. Box 21 Morplaced each year, and to A SSURANCE short scenes each one at48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR ley 6062. Tel. 79 3683, A,'H recruitment procedures that tempting to give a number For $2.00 per week SOCIETY STORES AT — 76 3726. Agents for J. W. PROPERTY Improvement are undertaken to attract PHONE of points I find it difficult to 217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH Service, all types of winWalker & Sons Ltd. good teachers. person ordinary how an see 46 dows and doors installed; EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS The efforts of a recruitwould make head nor tail 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND ing team CASEY back verandahs enclosed; which visited BARRY of the thing. removed; on 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD schools last year were comEPSKAMP walls and ceilings BEAMAN cement rendering and gene241 NORTH BEACH ROAD, TUART HILL 39 1933 Today Also, there is great em- mended and booklets prework All ral repairs. 201 SEVENOAKS STREET, QUEEN'S PARK phasis on young people pared for the information or Bus. 21 9451 PAINTING & rmaranteed. Phone 41 2946. catching VD and how im- of prospective teachers were TELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 41 4280 R ENOVATING portant it is for them to made available. to arrange for pick up Accommodation learn about it, yet the Mr. Francis Collopy, coREG. No. 174 Keep abreast with the COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN 1-"T All Work Guaranteed MELBOURNE East. 119 makers of the film must ordinator of Media ReDONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE times; keep abreast * FREE Quotes Grey Street, beautiful city have known by the kind of sources, gave details of the Street In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria with the Church—Read area near St. Pat's. B/B $5. sexually explicit material operation of the large-scale 48 GERALDINE ST., BASSENDEAN 2951 Phone 21 Spotless, select. (03) 41 6524. used that the film would projects involving training THE RECORD. Phone 79 3886 -47-jasruak of teacher-librarians, the have an (R) classification.

JOHN BRADLEY

PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS

GARDEN SHEDS

DRYSDALE'S

A JAX

W.A.'s Biggest Motor School

BOWRA Et O'DEA

Funeral Directors

ALL HOURS

$25,000

LEO CROLL

URGENTLY REQUIRE

March 27, 1975 Thursday,

THE

RECORD

Page Eleven

!hodpressure, diet, liquids and the emotional state religious programmes pressure is due to the contraction of tissues in the walls of the blood vessels, High blood vessels to become smaller than normal. SUN., Mar. 30 to causing the blood SAT., April 5

Education File

It is wise to ha\ e fremany influences 8 a.m. (6WF) There are the contraction quent blood pressure readB.Sc., PHILOMENA EARLE, Sister M. By cause ENCOUNTER: "Songs ings taken to determine the which vessels - medical A.T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, A.I.M.T. beginnings of this unfortun- for a Glad Tomorrow." of thesestates many causes: ate condition and to combat A selection of music, science toxic substances such St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale. stress, it promptly by abstention songs and readings to show cigarettes and petrol STAFFING from its various causes. as the reaction of the women etc., some food addi- blood pressure returns to are narrowed, hard and canumes, Primary teachers are urgently required to fill vacanf and the disciples who found insecticides, the side normal. not expand to accommodate Normal blood pressure: cies in the following two schools: tives, indusVitamins of the B family an increased amount of Everyone speaks of blood the empty tomb. of drugs and Sacred Heart School, Goomalling from April 14 until effects suspect. 8 a.m. (REGS) are very intimately related blood elicted by sudden pressure, but many seem to the end of first term. trialisation are difficult to give advice to mental health so it is ad- activity. St. Laurence's, Bluff Point (Geraldton), commencing LET'S FACE IT: think it is something abIt is term. second the elimination of visable that these be taken egarding fact, Newman matter of Rev. Philip As a The normal. investigators Scientific r Applicants are asked to contact the Staffing Officer, causative agents, be- in massive amounts by any pressure the blood without of Melbourne. a high protein have shown these Catholic Education Office, 19 Henry Street, Shenton most people they person suffering from vascu8.15 a.m. (6WN) cause for diet is invaluable in build- circulation could not be Park, 6008, telephone: 81 5444. inseparable from their lar hypertension. maintained. ing tip walls of blood vesare SACRED MUSIC. "0 life. A diet high in calcium sels in the aged and in corw ay of obesity, for Sacred Head Triumphant." of blood forces heart The cases daily be consumed should In recting patients of incurable Elgar's "The Apostles". INSERVICE TRAINING the blood vessels by taking yoghurt and hardening of the arteries. into the arteries, the walls example, such because 11 a.m. -(6WN and REGS) both elastic have which smaller of calcium Sometimes cheese. Experimental work has The inservice programme for next week is as follows: are amounts of fat are them. fibres in muscle and efficiently consumed SERVICE: St. is not DIVINE Tuesday, April 1, Grade 5 (not Easter Monday). large around them that been carried out on animals so Vitamin-D may be sup- lacking in ascorbic acid-VitaPaul's Anglican Cathedral, Wednesday, April 2, Grade 4. depositedpressed together. plied by taking fish liver min-C, Thursday, April 3, Grade 1, from 1.30 p.m, to 3.30 Rockhampton, Queensland. they are causing certain RELAXATION oil capsules, or in some minerals to be deposited 6.30 p.m. (6WF and p.m. The force of the heartThe first full day's session for the 1974 inservice other forms as directed. REGS) NERVOUSNESS which prevent the walls from elastic the stretches beat and teachers of Grades 3 and 2 will be held on Friday, Again nervousness VitaAcid Ascorbic elastic. being COMMUNITY HYMN April 4. from 9.30 a.m. to 3 p.m. fibres, but, after one beat is be caused irritability may past and before the next one SINGING: Wynnum Methocalcium and min-C, gives strength to the by lack of begins, the stretched arterial dist Church. Queensland. absorption, walls of the blood Vessels MEALS Vitamin-D, for B and is considered one of If the blood pressure is walls contract because of 11.50 p.m. (REGS) 11.56 the of vitamins of or W.A.C.E. help- the most important nutrients particularly high, no more this elasticity and maintaain p.m. (6WN) family - yeast being in the diet. At Trinity College library on Monday, April 21, at within the arteries pressure a than one or two glasses of THE EPILOGUE' The 7.30 p.m., Br. K. Johns, Religious Education Co-ordinful. Generous amounts of citIt is obvious the most rus fruit juices and other liquid should be consumed though it is a steadily de- Saint Martin Singers. ator at Trinity, will give an overview of the religion common causes of high Vitamin-C rich foods should at one time, subsequently the creasing pressure. programme he is using this year, in fourth and fifth MONDAY emoare l iquid passes into the blood pressure Slow down our vessels for blood years. He will relate the themes to the current guidebe eaten. These may be 6.25 a.m. (6WN) tional upset, over-anxiety supplemented when neces- increasing the volume therea second to relieve the lines and will discuss team teaching, time allocation, WEEK: THE FACING by, causing pressure against and integration with other areas. Br. Johns recently sense of strain and frustration. vitaof this tablets sary by The Rev. Philip Newman spent a year at the Pastoral Institute in Dundalk. the wall of the blood vessels. When we become ment- min. muscles to re-allow our of Melbourne. Sr. Joan, O.P. of Sienna will outline the Braybrooke The three meals daily ally upset our body endea- In order to guard against lax and our composure Plan devised in Melbourne. This outline will deal with should be kept small and vours to prepare itself for WEDNESDAY to regain . . . pressure on the blood vescontent, but will be more concerned with time allocation action necessary to over- sels which may cause them larger mid-meal foods may 10.15 a.m. (6WN) and the involvement of community personnel. Sr. Joan be increased. We must rea- Every now and then relieve come the difficulties into disrupt, Vitamin-C tab- lise large amounts of food RELIGION AND LIFE: spent last year at the Pastoral Institute in Melbourne. the pressure of routinevolved. taken as a safelets may be "In Step". taken at any time will in- Leave it all and close a So what follows? guard. Starting Afresh. crease the blood pressure. shutter on our outside With reference to protein ABORIGINAL EDUCATION Any person afflicted with MENTAL scene. FRIDAY intake - the old idea that high blood pressure should Snatch a moment where we 10.15 p.m. (6WN) Funds have recently been approved by the CommonHAZARDS protein causes high blood can the tangles unwind. wealth Government for a joint Catholic Education and The walls of our blood pressure has for some time make an effort to be calm CROSS WAYS: "Teachvessels contract in order that been disapproved, for avoid- and relaxed at all times in Break the tensions. Let us ing Teachers to Teach Re- State Education curriculum development unit for Aboriginal schools. Two curriculum officers and a secrehalt and tranquillise our ligion" greater pressure may be ing it may even cause dam- all events. Sudden activity tarial assistant will soon be appointed and work will increases the blood presmind. exerted against our upsets, age. Religious Education in begin on the development of materials and courses for sure, for, example. running Hurrying and worrying, subsequently forcing oxyAboriginal education. This unit is seen as an advisory up a staircase. nerves snap and tempers State schools. gen, minerals, vitamins and VITAMIN C and service unit rather than a prescribing authority. 10.45 p.m. (6WN) fray other foods carried by the WHEN ARTERIES * ' R EADINGS QUIRES AND But little mental holidays - IN blood into the tissues, makOrmond God helps us through the PLACES: The Consequently, if persons ing them ready for a re- ARE HARDENED TEACHER-LIBRARIAN COURSES Singers of Melbourne. We must realise that in suffering from this com- day. sponsive action to develop. Five representatives from Catholic schools are at So, when any mental many persons high blood plaint carefully observe these MONDAY to Sister M. Philomena Earle present engaged on teacher-librarian training course no. hazard causing an emo- pressure cannot be quickly suggestions, they will probB.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip. FRIDAY 1. and five more have been accepted for Course No. 2, Dietetics, A.I.M.T. tional upset is removed the reduced because the arteries ably live a normal life span. 6.15 a.m. (REGS) 7.10 1975. Already advance nominations are being received for 1976. Schools building or planning libraries should a.m. (6WN) READINGS FROM THE also plan for the provision of a teacher-librarian with some library training. Details are available at the CathBIBLE: olic Education Commission. The Rev. Dudley Clarke of Hobart. * PAY ONLY IF YOU SELL * 9.10 a.m. (6WF and LIBRARY STATIONERY REGS) To avoid what has happened with some scltoolsi PAUSE A MOMENT. requisitions, principals are advised to complete Page 13 10.20 a.m. (6WN) of the annual requisition booklet in consultation with BY THE WAY: "Firmly the school librarian, or whoever looks after the library. I Believe". Some schools are over-ordering certain items because PERTH'S LARGEST BARGAIN HUNTER'S PAPER A series of programmes they are not aware of their function. Pages 9 and 10 on Cardinal Newman and of the Catholic Education Circular for November 1974, an explanation of the function of unusual items, the relevance of his key gave and in addition the suggested quantity for which schools thoughts to the Church of will have need. Where schools are over supplied with a To: "The Personal Trading Post" today. The speaker is the certain type of stationery, a deal could probably be Rev. Father Geoffrey Janet arranged with other schools whose requisitions are due G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001 later in the year. of Hobart. Please list the articles below in your next edition. TELEVISION I retain the right to reduce the advertised prices by notifying your office.

ADVERTISE FREE

ADVERTISE FREE

(Plc Ittroonnt rIttring 141.01 PRINT IN AND MAIL

( All items must be priced and have a telephone number. Minimum value for any advertised article $5, minimum fee for any sold article is $1.50. 1, To place an advertisement in THE PERSONAL TRADING POST fill In and post this coupon or Phone 25 2385 9.00 a.m.-4.00 p.m. 2. All advertisements except clothing, swap, or to buy, are INSERTED FREE. 3. All advertisements are EXCLUSIVE to this paper and appear for a minimum of 6 weeks, I.e. 3 issues. 4 On receipt of advertisement, an invoice is forwarded showing commission payable on sale, or disposal of the item. 5 On sale of item forward the invoice together with the commission to G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001. An early advice of sale by telephone will ensure prompt removal.

R ATES FOR PAY-ONLY-IF-YOU-SELL ADVERTISEMENTS

The advertising fee due immediately upon sale will be MINIMUM PRICE -$5 to $30: $1.50. THEREAFTER OF THE FIRST $100 of the advertised price; 4% of the second $100 of the price; 4 of the third S100; 2% of the fourth $100; 1% of the advertised price over $400. NOTE:- Clothing, Swap, To Buy, advertisements cost $1.50 each. ( PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY). NAME

opREss C

POSTCODE

ATEGORY

D ESCRIPTION

....... ................

.................................... SUBURB

TO ADVERTISE PHONE 25 2385

DISADVANTAGED PROGRAMME

The main capital thrust of the disadvantaged proDIVINE SERVICE 11 gramme is well under way with an art and craft centre a.m. The Chapel of St. An- at St. Jerome's, Spearwood, and new classrooms at St. Brigid's, Midland. A second phase of the programme has drews's College, University also begun. Teachers in all "declared" schools have been of Sydney. invited to develop small scale class based projects to CHALLENGE 9.20 p.m. be financed by funds already held in the office disadA Man and His Dying. vantage account. A total of nine such programmes has Ron Modra, 36 years of been approved with a total outlay of $2,300. A sum of age, was told he had ter- $15,000 has ben allocated for such projects. minal leukemia. In the last • Information contained in Education File is week of his life he spoke supplied by the Catholic Education Henry in Adelaide about his Street, Shenton Park, 6008. QueriesCentre, on matters thoughts and expectations. contained in it should be directed to the CentreJ CAPEL ABERFAN 10 items for inclusion should be sent to the Press Secretary. p.m. "A VILLAGE SINGS AGAIN". A programme of congregational singing in Welsh and English, interspersed with some group items, in the Chapel at Aberfan, Welsh mining village where 144 lives were lost in 1966 when an old tip engulfed PHIPPS'LL FIX IT! part of the village. Now R ADIOS - TRANSISTORS - JUGS - RADIATORS the village "sings again" SHAVERS - RADIOGRAMS - TOASTERS - POLISHERS -and we see some of the IRONS - VACUUM CLEANERS NEW INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS SERVICE work of reconstruction.

W. R. Phipps Pty. Ltd.

REPAIRS

R ECORDS

.. ••••••••••

..... ...

SUNDAY

PHONE

AVAILABLE AT YOUR LOCAL DELI.

CLASSIFIED ADS. IN

Special 12" Records, well known brands from

THE RECORD

or Give a Gift Token

$1.99 Sunbeam Appliances Repair Centre

DO THE JOB S4 PREPAID FOR 30 WORDS POST OR CALL AT THE OFFICE

434 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VIC. PARK Phone 61 1270

THE

Page Twelve

RECORD

Thursday, March 27, 1975

Santa Maria wills the interschool swimmmg

RACE TALK by ROD EVANS

• Pictured are sant a Maria swimming captain Yvonne Becker (left) ant; her vice-captain, Kim Mel. Nit', backed by some of tho cheer squad who sparre i Santa Maria into its Clear victory in the Secondary SchoolsCatholic swim. ming carnival at Beatty Park this week.

BOLD CIDIUM, a brown horse was checked in rungelding by Australasia's ning but I noticed him leading sire Oncidium, finishing strongly in sixth showed me last Saturday place at the post and as I that he is going to make up have a high opinion of this into a top horse. He raced horse I feel sure he will pay very greenly and I am sure to follow in this company. that with further racing he will more than repay Stan uinlivan his purchase price of $18,000. RED STORM, a - bay gelding by Red Rumour, showed that he is on the back to winning form when he finished on strongly in fifth place behind promising Crown of Blue. His trainer, Albert Jordan, has a high opinion of this colt and I expect him to be a leading contender for the St. Leger in May.

taw

The Santa Maria team led with 307 points from St. Brigid's, Lesmurdie, with 227; Servite 209 and Mercedes 206.

17 records at St. Joachim's Carnival

This was the sixth sue. cessive win for Santa Marla and the fifth time that their winning team had been coached by Mrs. Lyn Mc. Kenzie (formerly Mccient. ents, Olympic gold medallist).

The swimming record book at St. Joachim's High School was rewritten recently at their annual swimming . carnival. Seventeen -..',:ords were broken and • W'elve inaugural 'records KORTAN1A. a chestnut w ere established. stallion by Little Roderick, The outstanding swimmer had his second run after a at the carnival was Agnes spell in the Apex Welter Zoetelief, the under-15 chaand rid1,200 metres ever mpion. den by apprentice C. Smith Other caught my eye with a dashage-champions ing fifth behind the winner were: Nlaree Lally (Open), Minor Control. As KOR- Helen O'Rourke (Under 16), TANTA has proved in the Deanne Creedon (Under past that he is a consistent 1 4) and Jan Reid (Under performer he will not be 13). cricket score odds for sucThe carnival was held at cessful owner Dave Golding Somerset Pool and was won next time he makes an ap- by Blue Faction, captained pearance. by Cathy Beardman. Miss D. Weston, the prinV AN DONTON, a bay cipal of St. Joachim's, said horse by Epaulette, made a that she was delighted by re-appearance in the Coun- the level of participation cillors Graduation Stakes and the enthusiasm shown over 1,200 metres. This by the girls.

The 42-member team have been in training since January 6, practice starting each day at 9 a.m, in the holidays and 6 a.m. on school days. The strength of the team was in its open division and high scores were gained by winning every relay, including the Medley, although being later disqualified from one event. EDITORIAL DEADLINE The deadline for editorial copy is noon on Monday. The editor should be advls. ed if it is anticipated that material will arrive after that time; otherwise the Inelusion of copy cannot be guaranteed.

Somers new tennis champion

ROD EVANS AUTOS THE CAR FIRM of Distinction

HOTEL and A CCOMMODATION Tim Somers, the No. 3 seed, won the men's singles for the first time GUIDE in the West Australian Catholic Lawn Tennis Association championships, • Single, Twin and Family Rooms Tariff includes —Dinner, Bed and Breakfast — from $6.00 daily.

at St. Joseph's Pignatelli, Attadale last weekend. He beat Kevin Ouain 1-6, 7-6, 6-2.

It was a clos2 contest came in the 12th game. third. [he result of the 235 Vincent Street (there was a tie-breaker in long match Was 3-6. 7-6, Greg Boland defeated ORTH PERTH N the second set) characteris6-3. 555 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK • - • 61 7711 ed by long rallies and with Mark Daniel 6-3, 6-1 in the The men's singles plate 28 1288 194 SCARBOROUGH BEACH ROAD, MT. HAWTHORN 24 7466 each player covering the bo}s' singles final to retain final went to Alan Smith his title and Lee-Anne court well. It was part of who defeated Ron Smith the exciting tennis in the .Nyres won the girls' singles 6-3, 6-3. by defeating Amanda finals. Bourke 7-6, 6-2. The veteran events were BAYSWATER HOTEL Kerry Messer retained (Pleasant Beer Garden) Opposite STATION Pat Pike and Colleen won by Charlie Johnson her title by defeating Helen Johnson became the mixed and Pat Pike in the mens' Music and Dancing, Time Old Wilkes 6-3; 6-1 in the ladies' doubles champions when doubles and Kevin Quain Saturday Friday and singles, and Colleen John- they recovered from near- and Norma Smith in the LES BARTLETT, Prop. son and Bernadette McCar- defeat against Kerry and mixed doubles. Cnr. MURRAY & BARRACK STS. thy were too strong for Peter Messer, the No. 1 Jim Norton and his son, Kerry and Maree Messer in seed, to take the second set Frank, won the inaugual PERTH 6000 Wembley Hotel THE RAILTON the ladies doubles cham- (tie-breaker) and then the parent/child event. HOTEL PRIVATE COMFORTABLE No. 1 LOTTERY $500,000 for $10 pionship, winning 6-0, 7-6. 5 Minutes from St. Mary's CCOMMODATION A I n a hard, fast mens' FULL BOOKS ( 25 STRAIGHT) $250 Cathedral doubles final, Rob Hulbert Bed and Breakfast BED and BREAKFAST DINING ROOM and Alan Smith defeated $5.00 No. 2 LOTTERY $30,000 1st Prize George Cnr. PIER & MURRAY STREETS, and Ray Ayres 7-6. TICKETS $1.00 — Full Books S50.00 PERTH M. F. CRANLEY, Licensee 6-2. 25 2133 PHONE Phone 87 2418 Strong attacking tennis No. 3 LOTTERY $16,000 1st Prize by both pairs was a feature TICKETS 50 cents — Full Books $25 Accommodation at .CARLTON HOTEL of the match and in the first coffee set the only service break Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea A knockout competition on Saturday, April Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking 5 at the Loreto courts will mark the start of f acilities. $6.00 per day. the Catholic netball season. 248 HAY STREET, East 252°93 NS CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD All teams in the associa- important issue being a tion will take part in this change of name. Pending authorisation by • See us about your WEDDINGS and lightning carnival which will Ow_ the grading committee the authorities the associaPARTIES in the MOOMBA ROOM an opportunity to re-assess tion will now be known as PHONE 22 1049 Moderate Rates t he West Australian Catholt eam gradings. Northam's Games will commence af- is Netball Association. Teams ter a short opening cereregistered for COMMERCIAL HOTEL-MOTEL mony, during which the three divisions in the SaturLeo Steins, Manager Torn Murphy, Proprietor best-dressed team will be day afternoon competition. '-1TEc 47 judged. All teams are to be Many colourful uniforms .\ assembled in full uniform are listed for registration. NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL Fixtures for the season (including numbers) at 1 "HOME '.Jr THE HOFBRAHAUS" 4ill w ill be issued at the next p.m. PERTH and NEWCASTLE STS., Corner of BEAUFORT The 1975 season round delegates' meeting at Mercoffee tea jug, :41111;1,1electric refrigerator, Room with one games commence on cedes Hall on Monday, ApParking 4arr Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Saturday; April 12, so the ril 7. day $6.00 B f acilities. B & The association officeknock-out competition VANSPhTom Permanent accommodation B & B $25.00 .'751":11; ,1 should provide a good guide bearers for 1975 are: eDe 81 Phone 28 7566 SPECIA-LISING IN 1}, President, Margaret LawE to early form. ROD CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: P.W. Suburbans, who have un- tie; Vice-President, Marie TYRES•RECAPS• BATTERIES dergone a strenuous pre-sea- Finucane; Secretary, Marie For HERDSMAN MOTOR HOTEL • all brands discounted! personalised son fitness programme are Tabbakh; Assistant Secre- k 26 AIR CONDITIONED POOL SIDE UNITS — SINGLE, DOUBLE attention COilted favoured to do well in all tary, Julie King; Treasurer, Full Facilities Special Family Rates FRONT END ALIGNMENT •Kevin Hartord ROOM Margaret Munden; School divisions. DINING ROOM — SMORGASBORD — FUNCTION *Merl Barrett MECHANICAL REPAIRS •Graham Cornish Secretary, Therese O'DonogThe all-purpose pub North of the River •Pat Curtis ELECTRONIC TUNE-UPS NAME CHANGE hue; Scorer. Maureen Wig9 HERDSMAN PARADE, WEMBLEY A t a busy annual general ge. Other members, Julie PETER BURCHETT: 87 5555 meeting last week represen- Lang, Mary °Donoghue, tatives conducted much im- Dale Skinner and Karen Printed and published by Edward Vanheemst, "Record HOU" portant business., the most Hearne. 450 Hay Street, Perth, W.A.

eatty B e Lodg

Now operating from

DOOGUE'S

Knockout games to open season

TYRE WHOLESALERS

"THE STRAIGHT -TALK TYRE PEOPLE!"

••••••••

-4.

vu

126 ADELAIDE TERRACE PERTH 25 5933