The Record Newspaper 10 April 1975

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No. 1726. PERTH. THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1975

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Church ro in aid for !ado China lv

launched by T he Indo-China Vietnam appeal, Council for Overseas Aid, has been Australian the by Archbishop Goody. strongly commended

r

"In most cases also each ReA ustralian Catholic several family would have known lief is one of the combin- t he loss of a father, mother,' bodies which have disaster sister, brother. , this organize ed to "To add to their loss of appeal. This week. Australian freedom, many have also Catholic Relief has pledged lost their homes, farms and $100.000 of its forthcom- food. In short, they have ing funds from Project lost a measure of their digprovide nity. Compassion to food, medical supplies and "Reports of executions shelter for refugees. a id other atrocities cOnunitThis is in addition to the ted against innocent unarm$40.000 recently sent by ed civilians alarm us. Australian Catholic Relief orphanages, "Schools, and which in the words of churches and hospitals conMr. Bill Byrne. A.C.R. ex- tinue to meet the needs to ecutive director. "have these unfortunate people. drained A.C.R.'s funds di-v." (See page 9). IMPORTANCE Donations can be sent to OF APPEAL the Catholic Church Office, -Australian Catholic ReiVictoria Square, Perth, or may he paid into any bank. lief stresses strongly the imMeanwhile a meeting in portance of the National InSydney this. week of Aus- do-China Vietnam Appeal, tralian Catholic Relief is- launched last Thursday, • Pictured above are some of the Active and Auxiliary memsued the follow ing state"This appeal by the disbers of the Legion of Mary who assembled in St. Mary's Cathedral ment: aster Emergencies Commit- i last Sunday for the Acies ceremony during which each person placed tee of the Australian CounCONCERN cil for Overseas Aid, has a hand on the Legion Vexi l lum (standard, left in the picture) while "We view with mounting he backing of all other agpledging their loyalty to Cur Blessed Lady (See also page 3). concern the trend of the sit- encies involved with bringuation in Indo-China. ing relief to the people in "While we cannot ignore Indo-China. the impression created by "Australian Catholic Rethis conflict, Australian Ca-. anticipating a generous tholic Relief concerns itself ,nonse by Australians to with the human tragedy int his appeal. has pledged volved. "There has been always S IO0 000 for immediate use a need for deep compassion in Indo-China for the pro- , \ ision of food. medical supover the long Nears of the plies ,and shelter. conflict. "This amount is in addi"The renewal .wt. LONDON (NC). — England's only Catholic training institute for tion to the sum of $40,000 ties after thz! 1973 Paris acreligious education, Corpus Christi College in London, is to be closed en recently. The national cords has only meant intendown, at least temporarily. tsficaiion of the awny and committee also fully sup- , sufferin Grounds given for the cesan priests as students. imposed !mon the ports the call for admission ' Critics have said that it people o!. into Australia of refugee closing are mounting costs was in any case too hastily Indo-China. year, stuthe This 33 families. "The Church and dwindling support, but dents attending, full-time in- opened without due considhas concerned itself in the decision by the college clude 25 women Religious eration of its curriculum, the past and Sill continue FOR ALL governors is believed to go but only three diocesan recruitment and likely nato concern itself, regardless of "Although voluntary beyond these to deeper priests from this country. tional support. the out Ste of the hostilities, with groups and individuals with questions which have surThe bishops, deeply inle plight of The official announcepeople in the Government approval have rounded the college since its volved as they are in tryNon. closing ment said: of the moved to bring a number birth of how and what re"In order to survive, the ing to educate the young, of orphans into this coun- ligious education shduld be college needs roughly twice have also received some 4440 LOSSES try. Australian Catholic Re- t aught. the present number of stu- criticism for apathy regard; Through no fault of lief urges the Australian Three years ago, all five ing the type of adult religiown, the majority of Government to indicate its principal members of the dents. ous education provided by "Si have "At a time when it is w illingness to grant asylum never known college's religious teaching this really first-class train!ling else but difficult for teachers to obto all who seek it. continustaff resigned when Cardining centre. N tain a absenyear's leave of warfare. (• CONTINUED PAGE 2) al John Heenan, Jf WestOnly five of the current ce to take the course there minster, its founder, asked is little prospect of recruit- batch of 33 students are lay t hat invitations to five proing a sufficient number of people. posed visiting lecturers be A n increasing number of students to make the college cancelled. Catholic teachers are reporviable next year. They saw the cardinal's "However, the need for a ted in the Catholic Press request as an interference in national Catholic centre for here to be avoiding the academic freedom. religious education remains teaching of religion. Some of them are said to But the cardinal declar- and is likely to increase ed that a bishop had a duty with the closing of some be applying to non-Catholic t o decide what should be Catholic teachers' training Sta,e schools so that they will not have to teach ret aught in a diocesan college colleges. of catechetics, and he de"The governors will ask ligion. • This is attributed to their . scribed the teaching at Cor- the bishops to include Corpus Christi as -inadequa'e.' pus Christi College in the own theological uncertainIt S no secret that the inquiry already in progress ties. cardinal for some .ir-e regarding Catholic edncaGN INSIDE PAGES joyed little support :ronl tion and catechetics.other members. of the EnApart from the dominat4 glish and Welsh hierart. in e argument about- the Calendar for the running of Hs in- kind of catechetics taught Classified stitute. a t Corpus Christi College, Advertising 10 It nad become dependent one comparatively minor Education Fi le 8 on students from the controversy surrounding the 11 ions orders and from o% er- college has been its status. Letters News In Pars 4 ,eas. No-one is very sure whe\ net- the 4'ra,a i.1 1972, her it is a national insti- Sis r Phi lornena wade &cared fraote eir Earle 11 t he reconsi:uteii college tute or just an adjunct of 1308 ALBANY opened with a new staff and the Westminster archdio0, 12 TELEPHONE HIGHWAY CANNINGTON 68 1826 :0 English and Welsh dio- cese. 3

A U.K. institute to be closed

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Page Two

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Thursday, April 10, 1975

First saint since the 13th 'Joyless, 1 pessi mistic ' Century likely for Scotian women's 'libbers"

GLASGOW (NC) — Scotland seems almost certain to have its first canonized saint since the 13th Century within a year. He is Blessed Joh n Ogilvie, a Jesuit, who was executed at Glasgow Cross in 1615.

He sought to be sent back Archbishop Thomas J. against him was changed to Winning of Glasgow, said refusal to acknowledge the to his native land but reon Radio Clyde. Glasgow's King's jurisdiction in spirit- ceived stern rebukes for his ual matters. importuning. His persistence local radio station: finally won him the assign"I would say it is almost ment to Scotland, where he certain — given the Holy KING OPPOSED arrived in 1613. Father's approval — that he He declared under examinwill be canonized within 12 months and possibly much ation: "In all that concerns DISGUISE the King, I will be slavishly sooner." Father Ogilvie worked in obedient. disguise, working mainly in The archbishop was being interviewed shortly be"If any attack his temporal Edinburgh, ' Glasgow and fore the annual Ogilvie power, I will shed my last Renfrewshire. He travelled VATICAN CITY (NC) to London in an attempt to Walk when thousands of drop of blood for him. make proposals to the King, — Pope Paul has sent to Scots walked through the "But in the things of but the details of streets of the city for a spehis visit the bishops' conference of spiritual jurisdiction which are not known. South Vietnam money to cial service. a king unjustly seizes I canHe returned briefly to aid refugees, with a teleIf Blessed John is canon- not and must not obey." ized he will be the first ScotParis to report his London gram to the bishops of dioceses King James VI of Scot- project to his Jesuit superior, several besieged tish saint since Queen Margaret of Scotland in 1250, land, who also became King and for his pains received there expressing his sorrow and St. William of Rochesser of England as James I, another of the severe re- at their plight. The amount of money (which is in England) who wanted Soctland to follow bukes his superiors adwas born in Perth. Scotland, the Church of England ministered to him from time sent to the bishops was not model. disclosed immediately by ,o time. in 1256. the Vatican. He is the only recognised was He betrayed in GlasThe King's policy was at martyr of post-Reformation odds not only with Catho- gow on October 14, 1615, I The Pope's telegram. sent in French to the archScotland. lics but with Presbyterians. he was kept in captivity and bishop of the Hue and to suffered ill-treatment and Blessed John Ogilvie was tonne, sometimes brutal and the bishops of Danang. OLD WOUNDS? horn in Banffshire in 1579 Kontun, Nhatrang, Quinhon announce- or 1580. He was raised as sometimes subtle. No official and Dalat, was the third ment has been made about a Calvinist. but was sent to such messae in a week sent COURAGE a miraculous cure. but it is study at a Catholic college to war-torn areas in SouthHe showed great c9urage East Asia. known that one case has on the continent. and skill in defending himbeen under rigorous study. The message. sent by Carself under examination. ' Fear has been expressed CONFUSED dinal Jean Villot. papal Never did he give the Secretary of State. read: that canonisation of Blessed Confused by religious names of his helpers. John Ogilvie would only re"The Holy Father deeply young He was sentenced for affected by the situation of open old wounds, recalling controversies, the the days of religious perse- man decided for the Catholic maintaining the spiritual the peoples of your diocution at a moment when Church on grounds that it supremacy of the Pope. ceses. placed in precarious the Scottish churches have could embrace all kinds of On the scaffold at Glas- positions by the deplorable been drawing closer together people and inspired men s:ovs Cross he defended his aggravation of conflict. proin friendship and under- and women of every - class faith, and stressed that he foundly associates himself to despise worldliness. standing. was being executed "for re- with their _new trial and But once a Catholic and ligion alone." But Catholic ecumenists begs the Lord that they will have emphasised that Blessed a Jesuit (he was ordained in Devotion to John Ogilvie find safety. help and comJohn Ogilvie died for a 1610 in Paris) he became began soon afterwards, and fort. principle that all Christians a formidable controversial- grew with the increase in "He sends to you. to the can share: the spiritual free- ist. size of the Catholic Church priests and Religious and dom of the Church vis-a-vis At the time of his ordina- ii Scotland in the early seminarians and to the the State. tion the Jesuit mission in 19th Century. faithful entrusted to your He was beatified in 1929 ministry a special apostolic Although first accused of Scotland was considered a by Pope Pius XI. celebrating Mass, the charge lost cause. blessing."

POPE SENDS MONEY TO VIETNAM REFUGEES

23 0101

606266

She is Sister Ann Amen, a Ph.D. in sociology from the Catholic University of America, Washington, who is on leave from Villa Maria College, Eire, U.S.A. She is attached to the Family Welfare Bureau in Brisbane, is doing a social welfare resources survey in the Brisbane archdiocese and has been lecturing at the Banyo Seminary. • The "pessimistic" and "joyless" approach to both sexes of the "libbers" also came into the line of fire- of Sister Ann Amen. But she had a word of praise for Arianna Stassinopoulos and her "devastating critique" of the most extreme of the women "libbers". Speaking to Business and Professional Club members at * Maryborough. she said that some extreme women "libbers" projected a "very negative view of women, especially the great maSs of non-libbers- whom passive, ignorant, docile and ineffectual". "In the same context men are looked upon as oppressors and/or enemies." she said.

A RIANNA "In persuing the writings of the more extreme women libbers, one cannot but be struck by the very pessimistic and joy-

less approach these women take both to their own sex and to members of the male sex," Sister Ann said. Arianna Stassinopoulos, author of "The Female Woman", had attempted to "dynamite the foundation" of the W'omen's lib movement, she said. "She has done her homework well and as a result has been devastating in her critique of the most extreme of the women libbers. "She makes a clear-cut distinction between emancipation and liberation. "For the first time in decades the 1960s witnessed women organising on a national scale to emancipate and/or liberate themselves from so-called 'male chauvinism' or 'male domination'," Sister Ann said. "Like any social movement that has come to fruition at an opportune time, the latest feminist movement has highlighted the need for some obvious changes in our society. -Women have been and are being discriminated against occupationally, educationally, legally and socially in various countries," Sister Ann said. A woman had the right and the duty to develop her potentialities,

had tshheeWmsosae m ild. yeens e traditional roles -xpected either u or unable to acknowledge that er e epaeprasobInes of they and that as womenworth they were of accomplishing something that was truly worthwhile, Sister Ann said. "The time has obviously come for fuller recog-, nition of women as people. There is a movement underway on a world-wide scale to emancipate women from so-called 'second class citizenship'. "More and more, society is recognising and accepting the fact that, unless women are allowed to develop their talents and potentialities, society will be impoverished," Sister Ann said. "Not only is there a need for increased education but it should be a type of education that provides men and women with a better understanding of human behavior,- she said. "Too long have educational systems been geared to producing 'good secretaries' or 'good technicians' while ignoring subjects that would help students to understand themselves better or help them to develop the art and skills of inter-personal relationships," she said.

Big increase in the number of abortions

hern' s A PERTH • OCar.sel

The Women's Liberation Movement was "projecting a very negative view of women", according to an American nun-sociologist who has the academic rank of professor and who, on sabbatical leave in Queensland, made a hard-hitting criticism of the movement.

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ADELAIDE — "The S.A. abortion legislation has caused a conception explosion in S.A. among the teenage female population."

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Pastor Daniel Overduin, for the 15 to 19 age group duced the Abortion Act in executive director of the is increasing at a rate four 1970 had claimed that legal S.A. Right to Life Associa- times the ex-nuptial live abortions would replace the tion, said this in a state- birth-rate figures," he said. illegal abortions carried out ment issued last week. before 1970. He said that an intensive "EVIL" being study by the association's They were now "It is or paramount improved wrong on the basis committee research had portance that both Govern- of clear and undeniable brought "a number of dis- ment and people who are statistical evidence. turbing facts" to light. genuinely concerned for the They were: continua' welfare of our teenage girls "In spite of the • The reported abortions should seriously to Life Right contem- w arning of the for 1970 to 1973 for the 15 plate on effective aped. methods Association, political beet to 19-year-old age group to combat this social evil ience seems to have showed an increase of 434 before it is too in' of principle late." the guiding leg. per cent — from 200 abortPastor Overduin said troducing the disastrous ions in 1970 to 868 in 1973. that those who had intro- islation," he said. .0 Abortions per 100 live births in the same age group increased by 432 per cent— from 8.55 in 1970 to 37.01 in 1973. • Specific abortion rates (the number of abortions per 1,000 females) in the "In similar situations, same group rose by 414 per cent — from 19.4 in 1970 to Australia has • responded to the needs of refugees from 79.47 in 1973. Uganda Hungary, and Chile and we trust that AusEX-NUPTIAL • The specific concept- tralia will again accept its disrur injuries, deaths andcontinuaion rate (births plus report- responsibilities." the by caused [ jolt ed abortions per 1,000 fetion of hostilities. males) in the same age the heavY As a result of group had doubled — from mounted bY n ew offensive 64.14 in 1970 to 122.41 in Vietnamese anni the North tougoi 1973: Khmer I a nd by the • Abortions per 1,000 we0 people wounded thousands of ex-nuptial confinements inand killed thousands creased by 337 per cent — being . a id hundreds of areas in from 309.12 in 1970 In displaced from 1,043.26 in 1973. The National Commislived. Pastor Overduin said that, sion for Justice and Peace which theyagain." t he cony Once " for every child born out of said that it was dismayed observed, "we al the wedlock to women between that now that Australian missionconfronted with eing t rraegoedpil the ages of 15 and 19, more servicemen had been with- b than one child conceived out drawn from South Vietnam. ieve irn icehn•seresulhttsimi•avlnien ‘iNn,h of wedlock was aborted. most Australians seemed to r esort to force to ach "While the increasing rate .have lost interest in events their objectives." of live births are ex-nuptial in Indo-China and to be ALSO PACE 9) live births, the abortion rate little concerned about tbc (• SEE

Indo-China aid (from p.1)

A national commission "dismayed"

April 10, 1975 'hursday,

THE

RECORD

Page

In perilous times today, use the weapon of prayer; Priest "In these perilous times we must not forget to use the weapons that Mary wants us to use . . All the materialism and Communism in the world, while they destroy to a certain extent, will not, if we have confidence in Mary, overcome the world," said Father M. Timbs, C.SS.R., in St. Mary's Cathedral, last Sunday. He was addressing a congregation of 300 Active and Auxiliary members of the Legion of Mary who gathered for the annual Acies ceremony in the presence of the Archbishop.

the weapons of confidence in her Divine Son, and of prayer . . . And look at the victories over the centuries that she has won. "And so we can say to her in these days of danger. We fly to thy patronage 0 Holy Mother of God . . . Our ever blessed and glorious Virgin, because that is what she is.

Bishop &bey on radio

The programme "Encounter" on Station 6WF • at 8 a.m. on Sunday. April 13, will deal with Father Matthew Gibney, later Catholic Bishop of Perth from "St. John's Apocalypse 1887 to 1910. In 1863, Father Matthew describes her as a woman clothed with the sun, the Gibney came to Australia moon. representing her Son. from County Cavan in Norat her feet, and with a thern Ireland. crown of twelve stars. the He spent the next 50 years working for underpri"St. John tells us that he authority of the Church. vileged people and Aborigsaw the dragon being cast "She is powerful as ines, and he travelled to dawn to hell and the MothEven when you are only eight days old it is time to start learning er of Jesus being drawn up Queen and Mother in Hea- many parts of Australia on ven. constantly serving us horseback. to the glory of Heaven. bottom left-hand corner the picture discovered of the in foal the as and carrying on the work He founded orphanages Of her Divine Son in conl ast weekend while its mother and the other nine horses at Clontarf and native missions in THE OF junction as with Him "POWER were exercised in preparation for the hundreds of guests they wil l many places, especially in did on earth." RISEN CHRiST" Western Australia. and he have to carry for the cause of Clontarf on the field day that takes collaborated with Bishop -We should ha‘e hope. place this Sunday, April 13, from 10 a.m. onwards. Rosendo Salvado and Daisy we should have every corifi7 COMMUNISM Bates in efforts to help Abdence, no matter how black Earlier, in hi-, addic.s origines. the picture because we can fight, not with weapons like Father Tirnbs said that here In 1880, Father Gibney the Communists, but other in Australia people were was in Glenrowan during V ATICAN CITY (NC) means: we have all the pow- complacent over the advanthe capture of the Ned — The patriarch of Lisbon er of the risen Christ at our cc of Communism through Kelly gang and he adminishas protested at "ingratitude disposal, and that power is Asia today and were want- tered the last sacraments of and calumny" against the in Mary's hands. ing in sacrifice and perhaps his Church to some memCatholic Church, according wanting in prayer to God "She has only to ask her and Our Blessed Lady who bers of the Kelly gang. io Vatican Radio. Divine Son and He will give were victors over heresy The patriarch. Cardinal her of His omnipotence to and materialism. kntonio Ribeiro. told a help us in our work for the Holy Thursday congregaovercoming of evil and for "We have been saved MADRID (NC) — Cardinal Enrique y Tarancon of Madrid has public- ;ion in Lisbon. t he salvation of the world. quite a deal of suffering. "When the people needed ly denounced the banning by civil authorities of a public Christian meeting a hall to meet in, we open"Now we ha‘e a moral but we have to get down Classified Advts. in a Madrid suburb. our parish and other destruction that is reaching to the truth. to see facts in its peak, or to put it in as they are," he said. "and The cardinal's denuncia- gathering. In his letter he as taught by the Catholic recreational halls. we have got to realise that -When the people need- other words, we are scraplion of the civil action as said: Church." in this world of materialan "unjust judgment" was The cardinal's strong pro- ed sanitary and profession- ing the bottom of the barrel ism, with the advance of regards indulgence as self read publicly from all "In the minds of all is test was prompted by the al centres we created social Communism. with all die Madrid churches at all the deplorable suspension last-minute police ban of It en..res and gave hospital- and absolute rottenness. . do the job ! rottenness 'of stage, of thedid ity even to who many morning evening of the Christian meeting in four-day meeting on March arid atre, of television and the $4 PREPAID Absses on St. Joseph's Day, Vallecas (the Madrid sub- 15-18, called by the vicar of not need it. "VICTORIES" different media, that our FOR 30 WORDS March 19. "We deplore today the inurb) by the public powers. Vallecas to deal with the "We have got to look to only hope after God is POST OR CALL an action that neither I nor guidance and aid the gratitude and calumny of AT THE OFFICE Cardinal Tarancon, who many of you can under- Church can provide in sol- some who are publicly in- Our Blessed Lady who uses through our Blessed Lady." is. president of the Spanish stand in a nation that has \ ing the problems of the dicting the priests and the Bishops' conference, was to as its glorious maxim subChurch." people. have addressed the public mission to the laws of God Cardinal Ribeiro. who CONFLICT was preaching on the theme V allecas is a workers' of love. added: HOPKINS MIGHTY MART suburb of Madrid and an "There is a lack of Chrisindustrial hub that attracts BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS tian love in the calumnies many poor emigrants from and the lies that poison. 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH the Andalusian region in Public Auctions — Tues. and "At this moment in our Thurs. 10.30 a.m. southern Spain. Inflation. unemployment history, during which all Saturday 9.30 a.m. should give and growing problems in Portuguese WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 4620 housing and food were to each other a helping hand. be aired at the meeting, there arise the first maniwith strong lay participa- festations of division and hat red.". tion. Madrid, like other large industrial centres throughout this nation. has been plagued by labour conflicts and student demonstrations. of protesters. including several priests. The cardinal called the Vallecas ban "exclusively !he responsibility of the Special prayers for the civil authority." sick. including the Sacrament of Anointing, have "VIOLENCE" proved so popular r: He added: Queens Park recently tha• "We vigorously reject a third ceremony is to be any observation by our ac- planned specifically for cusers insinuating that we those who missed out or wished by this meeting .to the last occasion. make the general life of Last Sunday. in S. citizens more difficult. so Joseph's Church. Queens t hat we wished to go be- Park. more than 90 of ;i yond the evangelization congregation of 250 were mission that Christ gave prayed for and anointed His Church . . . during a special Mass heir' "We do not invent conin the middle of the afterflicts. nor do we intend to noon. exacerbate them, creating ( Daughters of Charity) Fifty chairs specially arnew difficulties for those ranged at the front of the who govern. church proved insufficierr We simply feel an obligfor the number of sick who ation to listen to those who turned up for the Mass constiffer because of conflict, celebrated by nine priests. to brighten them with the Originated by the Queens ever-living light of the GosAttractions include: Park parish charismatic pel.' prayer community. the 'Ivo • An historical display of Guildford featuring photographs and relics Cardinal Tarancon congathering for the sick will from before the turn of the century. cluded: "But with that very take place on Sunday. • Cake and produce stall. Gospel of Christ we must April 27, at 3.30 p.m. and • Monster hamper raffle. say that the violence and all are welcome to attend. • Handcraft Display by C.W.A. lack of understanding which • Demonstration by Handweavers and Spinners Guild. have accompanied that un• Music by National Youth Band. happy action must not des- Keep abreast with the • Free afternoon teas. troy our respect for those 's lIAOI who incarnate the authority times; keep abreast NGGRoCEPr, 224 SWAN STREET, GUILDFORD of the State, or even our with the Church—Read ( Turn left over Guildford Rail Crossing) understanding. in the faith. THE RECORD. or their, possible errars;". Father Timbs said: "And just as she came to our help in the 1829's and 1930's, she is always there, if we do our part, if we help the growth of devotion to the rosary, to the three Hail Marys in honour of Our Lady's purity, to prayer to the great Mother of God and confidence in her.

Denunciation of meeting ban read publicly at all Masses

Portuguese protest on anti-Church "calumnies"

It's obvious

THE RECORD

WM FAIR April 13th 1975

Prayers for sick prove popular

ST. VINCENT'S HOSPITAL

O PEN li Ali"

Sunday, 13th April, 1975

arters

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Page Four

THE

RECORD

Thursday, April 10,

Archdiocesan Calendar 13

Mass in tiny Anglican Church

7.30 p.m. in St. Mary's Cathedral, Mass for Priests. Religious and their parents. The Archbishop. Confirmation, Wembley, The Auxilary Bishop. The Archbishop will leave with the archdiocesan Holy Year pilgrimage to Rome. 10 a.m. Confirmation, Subiaco. The Auxiliary Bishop. Confirmation, Queens Park. The Auxiliary Bishop. Confirmation, Inglewood. The Auxiliary Bishop.

16 19 20 23 27 May 2

6-12

18 .

The Loreto Debutante Ball. The Auxiliary Bishop. Confirmation, Lynwood - Maddington. The Auxiliary Bishop. The Auxiliary Bishop will attend the halfyearly meeting of the Australian Episcopal Conference in Sydney. 5 p.m. The Florence Nightingale Service, in St. John of God Chapel, Subiaco. The Auxiliary Bishop. 7.30 p.m. In St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, the ecumenical service to mark the Week of Prayer for Christian Unity.

THE CHALLENGE of the Hospitaller Vocation CALLS FOR GENEROSITY IN THE SERVICE OF GOD AND MANKIND Write for more information to Brother Ben O'Grady, 0.H. Box 261 F.O. Burwood, N.S.W. 2134

'Original, inexhaustible' life infused into world

The National Pastoral Institute offers a year's course in religious education at advanced tertiary level to mature and experienced students. Applications are invited for the following positions in the Institute: i. Director of the Institute. ii. Member of Staff (one or two positions). Applicants should have academic qualifications, and some experience in the field of religious education. A staff member, priest, religious or lay person, is needed who has worked in the fields of sociology or psychology. Salary will be by negotiation. Further information on the Institute and the vacancies is available from the Secretary of the Institute's Council, P.O. Box 158, KINGSTON, A.C.T. 2604. Applications should be lodged by May 31st, 1975.

• The picture left is more than a casual greeting between two clerics in a church, Last Sunday, the Rev, Ted Doncaster (left) Anglican Rector of Mundaring, was on hand to greet Father Anton Hreisesset, p Cfathoml catholic , p who was about to celebrate Mass in St. Andrew's Anglican Church, Glenass Forrest. ,,v i i i Mass be henceforth said in the Anglican church, Glen Forrest, each Sunday eveno'clock. ingThe a t 6 tiny church, whose foundation stone was laid in 1903, was Filled to capacity for the occasion of the first Mass. The Catholic Church has a sizeable property available in Glen Forrest against the day when z, sufficiently large Catholic population will warrant building a large church bui lding. The Glen Forrest area is part of the Mendaring parish.

V ATICAN CITY (NC). — As the largest crowd within recent memory flooded St. Peter's Square, Pope Paul proclaimed in his Easter "Urbi et Orbi" message that Jesus' Resurrection had infused "new original and inexhaustible life" into a world of dashed hopes. Speaking from the centHe told thousands parral balcony of St. Peter's ticipating in the simple yet Basilica after an open-air dramatic ceremony: 7'vlass. the Pope told about "The Way of the Cross 400.000 people standing in is a school of compassion, the sun-soaked square: "It does not matter, breth- a fundamental sentiment of ren, if the experience of the humanity and unity which frailty of human powers certain monstrous visions of daily disappoints our fragile selfishness and insolence hopes for a stable ordering have wanted to banish CLERGY APPOINTMENTS from the human heart, Father BRIAN McKENNA, assistant priest at Clare- of human society. transformed into a heart of "Nor .does it matter if, mont, will take up this week an appointment as assistant from the very progresss gen- 'steel. priest at Nedlands. He succeeds Father LEO BARRY, a Mill Hill mission- erated by modern develop"But the Christian heart, ary who has spent most of his priestly life in Borneo, ment and from the sover- in harmony with Christ's, who came to Australia in retirement three years ago eign exploitation of the use- learns to beat with the WASHINGTON (NC), and is shortly to return to his native England. ful secrets of nature, there Father CHRIS REIDY, assistant priest at Cottesloe. seems to derive for man not heart of the needy, the suf- — Archbishop William W, Washington, Baum of will move to Kellerberrin during the absence of Father fullness or certainty of life, fering, the unfortunate." CHARLES O'MALLEY, on leave in Ireland. Father TED chairman of ite 11.S. Cathbut rather the torment of MILLER will take his place at Cottesloe. olic bishops' Committee on It BAPTISM Father BILL FOLEY, parish priest of Lynwood, is unsatisfied aspiration. Ecumenical and Interreligiaway on leave and the parish will be in the care of does not matter. The Pope then prayed for ous Affairs, has agreed to a Father JOHN CULLEN in his absence. those "still suffering from consultation with Episcopal "VICTORY" warlike political and civil (Anglican) churchmen on "For a new, original and conflicts and for all those the issue of the ordination CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE inexhaustible source of life Shenton Park Branch of the Catholic Women's League has been infused into the for whom misfortune and of women. Father Peter Sheehan, aswill hold an evening in conjunction with the Tivoli world by the risen Christ." sickness make life bitter." sociate director of the secClub of W.A. on Friday, April 18, at 8 p.m. Proceeds The Pope in his message At a 10 P.m. Easter Vigil retariat of the bishops' Coln* of the evening are to be directed to the league building fund. Members are requested to give their support. The "to the city and the world" ceremony, Pope Paul per- mittee said: theatre is next to Raffles Hotel. at Canning Bridge. called the Resurrection a sonally baptized 21 people. "Catholic churchmen are Tickets are $2 and $1 with pension card and children. "Actory over sterile cy-ld including the 71-year-old co-operating in the study of For further information ring Mrs. Molly Indermaur, deadening selfishness." president or a Japanese ship- the issue at the request of 81 6303. He added that some men. ping firm and a Zairean leadership." Members are asked to pray for the Vietnamese priest "oriented as they are to- welder whose father was a the Episcopal was exconsultation 1-7ather Tiem. The ward the elimination of ef- polygamist. In place take pected to fort and duty." were afraid Most of the baptized were June, Father Sheehan said, of the Cross which led to MAJELLANS the the Resurrection and were from Third World develop- adding that neither The monthly meeting of the Willagee Majellan Group hindered by it from accept- ing countries, including place nor the composition will be held on Monday, April 14, at 8 p.m. at the home Thailand, Vietnam, Korea of the "Catholic team" had of Mrs. Kath Pearson, 5 Woodhams Street, Willagee. A ing Christ. and several African nations. yet been determined. "But not the young," he discussion wil be held on "May: the Month of Mary." For further information, ring Maureen Porter on 30 2568. added. "who have an inThe annual general meeting for the Morley Majellans sight into the truth and who Group will be held at the home of Mrs. Jenny Chrimes, are hungry for a happy and 43 Wellington Road, Morley, on Monday, April 14, com- sincere interior life." mencing with Mass at 8 p.m. As nominations have been received for all positions, the committee are hoping to PRIESTHOOD see as many familiar and new faces as possible„ In his homily on Holy The next meeting of the Kensington Majellan Group Thursday night, the Pope wit be held at the home of Mrs. Maxine Pendal, 67 called the priesthood a "minFor First Class Plumbing Services Collin Street, South Perth. The guest speaker will be with a istry of service," Father Dan Baldwin who will speak on "God in Marri Steam and Hot Water Installations age." The meeting commences at 8.45 p.m. on Tuesday. special character which was "intentionally social and deApril 15. fined by charity." PHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 priests He said that CATHOLIC NURSES' GUILD though shaken by present211 Newcastle Street, Perth The next meeting of the Catholic Nurses' Guild will day troubles and doubts be held on Tuesday, April 15, at St. John of God Hospi- should be able to say. "I tal Nurses' Quarters, Subiaco, beginning with Mass at am happy." 7.30 p.m. On May 2 the guild will hold a Day of Reflection He asked them: "How cftn from 9.30 a.m. to 5.30 p.m. The theme will be "A we question our calling to Christian Nurse Sharing and Caring." For further infor- such ,a ministry while remation contact Dale Smith, care of R.P.H. Jewel House membering that the call on 25 9244. comes from a preferential initiative taken by Christ which meets with our free PRAYER FOR PRIESTS A morning Prayer for Priests arranged by priests who personal. lovin-g response?" A fter his talk, the Pone minister to the Charismatic Renewal in Perth, will be held in St. Joseph's Church, Queens Park on Tuesday, washed the feet of 12 boys April 15. from 10 a.m. to noon. age, 10 to 12, who came Lunch will be provided. A warm welcome is extended from five continents. A family company of three generations' standing to all priests. in the West Australian community, providing an STATIONS OF the essential service with traditional regard for PRAYERS FOR VOCATIONS THE CROSS wishes of bereaved families. A special evening of prayer for vocations will be Immediately after the conducted at Our Lady of Lourdes church, Yokine, on Good Friday ceremony in Telephone 611158 & 613482 —all hours. Wednesday, April 16. Priests of the Osborne Park St. Peter's. the Pope left Colin Anderson—Manager (a/h 617308) zone of parishes will gather to celebrate Mass and for the 9 n.m. Way of the E. W. Mead—Managing Director (a'h 573058) in a function to follow there will be a film and disCross at the Colosseum. cussion of religious vocation. The Pope. dressed_ in At Palmyra, on Tuesday, April 15, parents and Members of the t elatives of Religious will be meeting at the convent whit, with a vivid re. r1 ASSOCIATION AUSTRALIAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS for Evening Prayer followed by supper. On Friday, (%irri,-,1 the cross for the final four stations on the April 18, there will be a special Mass on the thofne of vocations, at 7 p.m. A week of prayer will conclude Palatine Hill. representing with a special service in the church on Sunday. April 20 i the T.Till Cn-a!r•

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Page Six

Thursday, April 10,

You, too, will live

SURVEY ON YOUTHFUL UNBELIEF LONDON (NC)—The English and Welsh bishops are sponsoring an informed survey throughout the country into why the young people arc rejecting Christianity. The enquiry, in conjunction with similar inquiries throughout Europe, is being organized by the bishops' Secretariat for Non-Believers. It will be carried out through organized bodies such as university chaplaincies, the Young Christian Workers and other lay apostolate groups. A national report will then be drawn up in June and forwarded to the Vatican for collation with reports from other European countries in preparation for a congress in Rome in September. Results of this congress will be circulated to all European bishops to help them formulate pastoral policies aimed at a revival of faith. Father John Gaine, secretary of the English and Welsh bishops' secretariat, said that at last year's synod, the bishops were most concerned by the view that young people's rejections of belief today was no longer a passing phase but possibly permanent. Some experts maintained that modern living left no room for Christian belief and practice.

RECORD

1975

Youth and religious education

"Dedicated to those who try to listen creatively to the voice of today's youth."

• The sixth in a new series by Brother PETER ST. JOHN, Co-Ordinator of Religious Education on religious education in the home and the school.

This is the dedication by Peter Cantwell, 0.F.M., of his book "Counselling Today's Youth." stage both good and neces- young person finds that he Cantwell believes that sary for growth, dealt with needs them. Just being parents and teachers do not in recent articles. there is often the best poscome naturally by the two sible way to help. basic ,skills required for the SILENCE Until he knows himself, To listen in this way and what education of the adolescent. he can and cannot should that means we not These are an understanddo, we as parents and teaching of the youth of today, fear the questioning and ers share the liability for attitudes of the and the ability to communi- challenging consequences of his accate with the young per- youth. tions. way. in we To this listen son. This is indeed just, since have to be secure enough These are skills, not -nat- in our own faith and values our teaching and upbringing ural gifts, and they have to not to be disturbed bci what have largely made him what he is. be learned. we hear. Perhaps In order to listen, we have frightens us that is what —the young perLISTENING to be silent ourselves for a son has potential for while. great good (to be our pride To communicate effectWe shall get our chance ively with the young, above to speak if we listen first. and joy). but he is also a all one must be able and The more ready we have potential liability to our ready to listen. Cantwell been to listen.the better we comfort and satisfaction. Perhaps we are selfish in calls the opening chapter of shall be listened to in our his book "Creative Listen- turn—at least that is my our fears and hopes for the young. ing." experience with youth. To accept the principle To really listen means to We know how ready a that there must be more hear not only the words listener is God. our Father. and more a letting go cf but the feeling expressed Two useful collections of the adolescent entails a real in the tone. It means- to prayers for the young are risk. rune in to the depths of entitled "The One who ListThat is the way of all feeling and understanding ens" (Hollings and Gullick), w orthwhile Things—there is which are there, but which and "Nobody else will list- always a risk. has great en. Lord" (Marjorie Holmes the teenager I repeat—we ought be difficulty in expressing par- —for girls). secure enough in ourselves ticularly in the classr000m. UNDERSTANDING to take that risk, in a bal• Monsignor J. T. McMAHON pictured with the lastest four of his Listening means keeping anced way between - the publications. your ear to the ground to THE YOUNG holding on and the- letting I know of no better book go. hear the informal, unWe need trust, too, in guarded. off-stage communi- on understanding youth than the young person. cation which teenagers will H. G. Ginnott's classic. "Be_Above all, we need trust Keep abreast with the readily offer to one who tween Parents and Teen- in the Holy Spirit. ager." listens. times; keep abreast For teachers of religion, BOYS AND the requires This listening with the Church—Read I recommend Babin's books, openness, an and of sort "Adolescents in Search of a G IRLS THE RECORD. acceptance of youth as a new Church," There are significant difand "Faith and the Adolescent." -0_ 4r114riO41, _ . ferenges in the outlook and 1 •ivatirorst To read even the best of interests of adolescent 'boys books is no substitute for and girls. These ought be working at a subject. The made good Use of in our T he (..niy introduction ),vhich this book supplies to the identity best teachers we could have teaching of religion. of the author is a list of twenty-two previous writings. This is fitting. 235 Newcastle Street, Perth for understanding youth are It seems clear that girls the young people them- tend to be more aware of Licensed Plumbers Hardware Merchants selves. people than boys do, an _ His reading audience will • A review of "Sweet Guest of the Soul;' remember well such books Specialty Repairs a A key idea in the awareness teachcoloured very Phone 28 7424 by J. T. McMahon, (Daughters of St. Paul, ing of adolescents is change. much by the girl's own as "The Child in the Bush-. 4111411rilkillitrAvouti_ar:00411:04PAI Hornebush Sydney, $1.10) by FATHER G. "Pray the Mass" and "Som-:. First, we must be aware of awareness of herself. SCOTT, C.M. the changes going on withBoys are more ready to Methods of Teaching Religion". in the young people. assert -themselves, generally. SINCE This latest book on the piciously symbolic treat- life. Secondly. we need an regardless of who is there ,,otosirapl16 41 understanding of the chang- or what is going on around Holy Spirit comes from the ment of the Holy Spirit. If they are also the type experience reading. and Its value lies in its im- of person who likes to FOR ALL WEDDINGS & SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY es occurring in the world them. in which the young people ADULT AND CHILD HOME PORTRAITURE Girls tend to be more sen- pious reflections of one w! ‘) mediate appeal to Catholic know the author's mind by live. sitive about such things as has tnat.'e more than Ilk people. especially priests painless extraction from the LARGE 3, small SPORTING AND SCHOOL GROUPS - Most of the ' classroom being called upon individu- fair share — an almost lone and Religious, who seek printed word. then the book Phone 25 2765 share — to the apostola+e some t eachers of religion-fof older ally in front of the group. encouragement in is doubly to be recommendadolescents in our Catholic 2nd FLOOR, LONDON COURT Boys will think in terms of the pen in Western At.s!- their day-to-day spiritual ed. schools are priests. Brothers of things, and situations. ralia. ( Tce End) , PERTH and Sisters of mature years and principles, whereas girls In general it treats of th,' •and experience. will tend to focus their liturgical and devotional tt pects of our cult of the thinking upon people. THE FAST The idea of God as a Holy Spirit. CHANGING It is not a theologic:,' point to 'move towards apOPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST WORLD t reatise that tends to lo!::‘ peals to boys. 8 I C ONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS The question arises as to Better still is the develop- most, readers in the di' inc whether we religious are ment of this, when they are intricacies. PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET 21 5304 Rev. Monsignor John T. McMahon's aware enough of the fast ready for it. to the concept Rather. it is. typically sim21 8151 changing nature of the of fulfilment (in Christ) of ple and easy for anyone to PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE Latest Book — world of today's teenager. all that I am striving for understand. The clear print- F REMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET 35 2602 This idea of change is in nw Ivcoming a person. ing and tidy arrangement of 3 2653 closely linked with the the text help in this regard. COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET search for identity, seen R ELATIONSHIP CHURCH'S last week as the key aspect WITH GOD of human development at FAMILY "In the body of Christ this stage. l ives the fullness of divinity: A TMOSPH ERE young The person should and in him you - too find come to appreciate that he It is also practical and is unique as a person, ygt your own fulfilment, in the encouraging in tone. It inhe should understand also one who is the head of vites: it exhorts. that the changes within him, every sovereignity and powThe references and quoPRICE $1.10 PER COPY the problems he tries to er." (Col. 2. 2-10). tations range from the Girls more drawn to Scriptures and Liturgy to are cope with, are those faced OTHER BOOKS by all other young people the idea of a person-to-per- spiritual Writers of all ages. at this stage of develop- son relationship with God. Even this one aspect, by Monsignor McMahon In teaching this, we have apart from the author's own ment. first to develop in them a thoughts, helps to promote $3.75 COLLEGE : CAMPUS : CLOISTER LIMITED "Fit for a King true understanding of them- the sense of the family atR OTTNEST — ISLE OF YOUTH 2.50 LIABILITY selves and of their relation- mosphere of the Church. TODAY -- THE MAGIC WORD 90 To be fair to the young ships with people. rooted in the interior guidperson, we must accept that We shall look at ways of ance and warmth of the FROM BETHLEHEM TO CALVARY 75 there are limitations to his doing this in later articles. Spirit. 85 "PRAY THE MASS" rei,nonsibility for his ac- In troubled adolescence, It has been said that the 15 "IT'S THE MASS THAT MATTERS" tions. the compassion and tender- book is not designed for t• The adolescent is still ex- nes of the human Jesus -is theological students 6109 hunting POSTAGE EXTRA 23 CHURCH ROAD, MADDINGTON ploring the possibilities of most appealing to girls. for the abstract. 2455 Telephone: 69 his becoming a person. He Most important is it to get But neither does it deWHOLESALE ENQUIRIES WELCOME does not yet know himself them to realize the possibil- scend to a maudlin or susor his world. he is learn- ities for relationship with ing for the first time to the risen Jesus in their own face and control powerful .here and now. forces within himself. "God will live in us and PLUMBING MATERIALS This has to be done his love will be complete in ( W.A.) PTY. LTD. 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1975 Thursday, April 10,

Page Sesven

RECORD

e ctiv effe on orts rep tee mit com rt xpe U. S. bid for a vote on the E religious education in govt. schools I unification of Ireland

W ASHINGTCN (NC) —Three days before St. Patrick's Day, a New York n Victoria the asked Congressman introduced a resolution calling for a vote by the people of 1972, the Council for Christian Education in Schools be could n in February, educatio religious how ate Education to set up a committee to investig Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland, under United Nations superminister for in government schools. effective vision, on the unification of Ireland. made the Churches should suppractice of current in IN done ION is plement what • A review of RELIGIOUS EDUCAT A spokesman for MI to hold on the Northern The The resolution introduced agreed syllabus, (Mel- class. by Mr Benjamin A. Gilman, Lester L. Wolff, who is Ireland situation "in April teaching and Jewish groups STATE SCHOOLS, The Russell Report I am not altogether M.H.R., who is a Republi- chairman of the House of or early May." Catholic was not effective. bourne Education Department, $2.95. From The British Government about the promin- can, e. Orange Representatives Committee Brisban separately happy , represents Leader" ic the "Cathol per cent of called for elections to has subAffairs Foreign Gabriel Though 80 to on given Ulster of ence Rockland and part wanted religious Trueman counties, also called for dis- committee on future foreign be held in late April to a and the history, poli- Moran, on and inparents quite the therefore is It school, in n in education as some tics, philosophy and legal Dicken would be a good continuing U.S. military aid policy research and devel- constitutional conventio act-

ept to suggest, of children proportion it fell by near- have done, that implemen- implications of Victoria's counter to Joseph Fletcher! and training programmes opment, said that Mr. Northern Ireland to detergetting governmenand ally Ryan's with Great Britain "which Wolff welcomed the re- mine the future Noel Father between 1965 and tation of the report would secular, compulsory tal structure of that region, ly half make denominational free education. (It is a little Dialogue article on in- are related to the suppres- solution because it "proa province of Great 1973. school population schools redundanat. strange that in a document doctrination is probably sion of the minority in vides a focus" for the hear- now The Britain. plans ittee lack the subcomm the ings and about critical Ireland so Chapter 3 describes rehut the numbetter than those cited, and Northern was growing: cceptable volunteer cent developments in other of Australian research into it is unfortunate that Harold which are not dire\ctly reber of a fundamental education is- Loukes' Teenage Morality lated to North Atlantic States. was decreasing. teachers was no provision Chapter 13 outlines reas- sues there should be no ex- had not reached Australia Treaty Organization comThere groups like • Or- ons why religious instruc- plicit discussion of Child- in time for inclusion among mitments." tot newer Moslems, now tion ought to be part of the ren's rights.) the references. thodox and . It also called for an areas. ordinary curriculum. AppenBut these are trifles. be will teachers on quite large in some on exportation Religi go embar comthe in children dix 3 summarises Religious Education in Chapter Moreover, all and aminterested most weapons all of is a very good encouraged and mittee's own research pro14, t which deals with State Schools iihould be munition to Great Britain red gramme. understan indeed. problems, report methodological helped to which are related to the It is well written. It is suppression of the Northligious issues. CHILDREN'S and Chapter 15, which ofand are fers guidelines and sample constructive. RIGHTS ICATION within ern Irish minority JUSTIF reserved mmes for children It confines itself progra which , for therefore chapters not exclusively Other Its . reference The problem. of teaching named authors are respon- from lower primary to its terms for NATO usage. was to justify the r ecommendations are clear Schools throw considerable senior secondary classes. State sible in religion of Chapter 17 shows how and definite. programme light on child psychology The Federal Minister for Education, Mr. Kim "ANTAGONIST" and to devise a the of part be showed keen interest in the migrant and Beazley, would hat t Mr Gilman, whose diswith cuOculum classes conducted by Mrs. Rohini polinary English the o trict has become one of childSt. Thomas School, Claremont at ya school staff teaching Jayasura so-called City's York New ren in their ordinary class the school last week. The told visited he when bedroom suburbs, groupings. tatives: Represen of House He was accompanied by seemed affluent, it did not Concerned. as Vatican 11 soldiers his private secretary in mean that all parents had British "The says we must be, about the limitless resources to prostationed in Northern Ire- Perth. Mr. Frank Kirwan. education of all children— the vide for education and the under examined also He de nearly three quarters of masquera land recomVictorian teachers are reported to be strongly opposed to a 'peacekeeping plans for extension to the school building. of Australian children go to title um subject school to provide an extra government schools — we mendation to make religious education a regular curricul forces.' The Minister agreed and classroom, library and in- gave his experience of wellshould be very pleased that in all State primary and secondary schools. keep than "But. rather Catholic members of the door toilet facilities with which, schools the present instruction torian school curriculum the peace, their presence Mr. John Urquhart, chair- situated This is supported by a committee and consultants by d conducte s nevertheless, drew children session sea tense when the 1872 ted since subexaceibra Victorian contribute the has to by survey able were man of the School Board. from all levels of affluence. and ministers. situation. stantially to its investigaTeachers' Union of more cular education Act was priests favorcent per Sister Kevin. St. Thomas 27 But passed. than 2500 teachers. tion. He was especially inter= "They have become an head teacher. explained the ed a comparative study The results of the We have a partisan inAbout 78 per cent were in the senior class ested fal struggle." additiona separate the the a in for as need antagonist VT1) survey and the of religions terest in its recommendaopposed to the suggeswhich Under Sister Michael who work cent the per in 21 and cilities subject opdeclared y no previousl are tions. too: for we tion by a Ministerial He said that the matter St. Thomas did for an in- were being taken for singposition of the Technical preferred a comparative longer able to provide committee that teachers of concern to the creasing flow of children ing at the time.s. was intereligions Of study on Associati Teachers' Catholic schools all our conduct religious educa"because these Brit- whose parents looked for House subother with He asked about migrants grated to the Russell commitCatholic children can aftion classes in schools. are trained with primary education linked and was told that 50 per soldiers ish jects. ' probably findings tee's ford to attend. But a similar proporour assistance for their closely with the parish cent of the class had been Other findings of the will force the Governtion said some form of duty in Northern Ireland." church. / were: survey "INDIVIDUAL" born outside Australia and reeducation ment to shelve the religious any said cent of 79 per • Faithful to its terms of these three came from that out pointed port. She retained. added: be He should n at io educ and others froti..e religious reference, the committee Ethiopia sitsecretary was general Thomas bullets St. The though our "They fire The committee was did not discuss the very of the VTU (Mr Ross course should not deal / from our guns. Our nation uated in an area which Burma. by. a former deheaded different pluralistic ideal of Homes) said: "This will solely with Christianity: / has provided the weaponry puty director-general of schools for "individual" • 77 per cent said be a bombshell for those B. W. , Mr education they need to continue the children of different culwould refuse to they committhe back who Scissors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears Sharpened and Russell. on of the minority suppressi tures. languages and relirteach religious education Set tee's findings. ndations Ireland. and ts I recomme Northern in ions. (This ideal is not yet if given the option: "It means the major were submitted to the this unpleasant' fact is highviable: though the winds of said cent • 88 per Minister for Education proposal in the report ly objectionable to many of change are beginning to parents should have the late last has flopped." n) Thompso (Mr our citizens." blow very strongly in its right to withdraw childLOCKSMITHS About 41 per cent of 4 QUEEN STREET — 21 4390 year. direction: witness the growedureligious 'from ren Mr Gilman introduced a the teachers in the VTU have and Safes Over±auled and Serviced studies Closers Religious Door Locks, ing acceptance of variety CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service similar resolution in the survey wanted to retain cation. not been part of the Vicand integration rather than last Congress. assimilation and uniformity.)

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Page Eight

THE

RECORD

Thursday, April 10,

19

Good intentions but a faulty Manet play; success with " indgame " Susan Goff the Director of Theatregoround's production of "Nuns," a short play by Eduardo Manet, says in her programme notes that "Manet has based his play on philosophy from old zen buddism and theory of Ying and Yang — the opposites. This theory stressed the As Nagg and use of opposites to highNell, the ° By COLM O'DOHERTY, Martin Jones gave light the features of one to a fine The p Record 's theatre critic erformance. His the other . . ." frustra. tions and resentments They say that the road to Were properly apgog rtrnaayed.Ne portrayed d . ll, the hell is paved with good inSometimes the old mother tentions and. while I'm not and father bob up and try old father and going to say nice things mother in to relive the past but with a the rubbish bins, Tim Flood about Miss Goff or her The other play on the dog biscuit they and Rhonda 1 oo are soothed t tfm rmain. cast for their handling of programme "Endgame," by and fear this play, I would still ra- Samuel Beckett directed by and back down into the tai e uncertain rubbis ty. F r h bins again. Tim ther see good intentions fail Peter Julian, was successful was particularly good. Hood t han base ones succeed. in that the actors and direc- WORDS I found this a most salis_ The fault with this pro- tor brought life and credifactory production. The slave son looks out duction is a common one bility to Beckett's avalanche of one high small window with this company (not all. of ideas, observations and and sees nothing but the t here are exceptions) once fragments of thought. empty sea while from the they realise their voices or. The dramatic concept oi other window he sees only rather, once the play calls a blind man who sits in the a barren waste land. for them to raise their centre of .his world, master As the characters amble oices, everything drops of his universe; his child is in this narrow world, ideas down into their throats and his slave while his parents are taken and broken into all the audience hears is a he has consigned to the a thousand fragments and rangulated howl. rubbish bins. each piece examined. We just didn't hear enough of the words of this The rubbish bins sit on But in the examination P ADERBORN, West Ger. play to know whether Man- one side of the stage while of the fragment, the se- many (NC). —Cardinal Loret had based his play on t he slave ambles about on quence of words govern enz Jaeger. the any philosophy whtever. the other. forerunner what follows rather like a of the German ecumenical sophicated Good Show in drive, died recently at the the sense that only the age of 83. words remain the same and Charged with post different ideas are distilled -World off, leading to other words. War II ecumenical relations by the German Bishops' and so on. Conference, Cardinal Jaeger. Despite the diversity of ideas there is flow 'and fall then archbishop of PaderTEACHERS FROM OVERSEAS born, anticipated Promising teachers from overseas are applying to the of words which makes Vatican Council the Second in convenCatholic Education Commission seeking teaching posi- Beckett a delight to listen ing meetings of Catholic 'ions in Western Australia. Good references accompany to. and Protestant theologian Lhese applications. s and founded an institute for The teachers are mainly secondary trained, and are R EALISTIC ecumenical studies. interested in teaching such subjects as Religious EducaI would think that irrestion, Physical Education, Scripture, History, English As early as 1942 the Geography, Italian, French. Mathematics, Economics, pective of what people say Technical Drawing, Craftwork. Music and Drama. A few about Beckett they say they cardinal had proclaimed his primary teachers have also applied as well as an appli- cannot understand him . . . ecumenical interests when cant with an Honour Degree in 'Psychology. Well perhaps not in script he told the other German Principals of schools who would like further informa- but in - performance it is bishops: tion are asked to contact the Staffing Officer. quite different and in this The first thing that the St. Thomas Aquinas, Bedford . "To speak of the 'con, swimming particular case what the version' of Protestants team did after they had won it at the Catholic audience received was a Girls Secondary realistic portrayal of life - makes no sense because we BRAR Li ES I School Associated Swimming Sports was are referring to believing to give the shield The very useful -How and Where Dictionary- is still as we know it. Christians who, therefore, a complimentary shine. available despite any information to the contrary. It is Parents do treat their cannot be aware of the nroduced by the School Library Association of New children as slaves and not need for conversion. • Pict tired with the Wales. Some South schools have been informed that as people Mery College, followed another. with rights and publication had been discontinued. What was meant was shield are, from left, "The break in the Church by St. Gertrude's and The win was the result that Encyclopedia Britannica had discontinued publish- feelings as other people occurred 400 years ago and Christine Ewing. Shatina Sacred Heart, Highgate. of a team effort, only have; whether there is good version ing its of the directory. we cannot treat the ProtestWade and Frances one student, Frances The School Library Association of New South Wales reason for this treatment or ants Murphy, leading swimtoday as though they Christine Ewing, who Murphy. being a trained not available matters nothing to the has the third edition. and is engaged on the mers for the Bedford had just broken away from is 12. and Shauna Wade, fourth edition. Its March number of "The Teacher argument. competitive swimmer. Parents and team. also 12, each won four Librarian" lists the price to non-members as $3 per copy school teachers treat child- the Church." to accompany orders. events and In March 1960, he wrote Frances The girls'. training, led ren as prisoners. (I'm not Si. Thomas Aquinas Supplies are available from Glenburn Pty. Ltd.. 812 denying it Murphy (14), swimming to Pope John XXIII that in by two parents', Mrs may be for their Pacific Highway, CHATSWOOD, N.S.W. 2067. won the shield with 318 open and under 15, was such important matters as Wilkes and Mr Walsh, Those unfamiliar with this excellent publication will own good). points from De Vialar first in three events, seecumenical relations "it and the school's sports contains it find a wealth informati of on on pamphlet s, College. Third was cond in two and third in appears evident that all this mistress, Miss Giles, was booklets, brochures, etc.. which can be obtained in most THE AGEING can only be guaraanteed undertaken at the Inglecases free of charge from organisations and firms PARENTS under the authority and wood pool from 6.30 to connected with most industries, trades. foods, countries. I ININPNPJNINOWNINPINP,MININOWWP4P!../.#0 Large numbers of people through the efforts of the etc. By communicating with the addresses, schools will 0.414.41,14^Md. 7.30 o'clock three or receive abundant material for -their pamphlet file. in our community disregard Apostolic See." four mornings a week their ageing parents and 'or five weeks. In 1965, after returning consign them to rubbish from being made a car4bins, a very nice rubbish Other outstanding)) PRIMARY INSERVICE TRAINING OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS inal in Rome, he asked his bins, to be safe, and for swimmers were Anita'( The primary inservice training programme for next people to call him "Mr their own good it might be Cardinal" instead of "Your Andreotta Corneal Lens Consultants (13), two week is: aruged. wins; Judith Richardson) MONDAY, April 14, Grade 5. Eminence." 16 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH — — — 21 5344 WEDNESDAY, April 16, Grade 4. (13), two wins and Kerry') Nevertheless we do as a In a special message. he THURSDAY April , 17, Grade Lynch 1. (14), one first and( CAROUSEL SHOPPING TOWN community have a disposal ____ 68 4831 said: "I do not want tales The full day session for the 1974 group of inservice problem t wo seconds. of our ageing citiDEMPSTER HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND - 73 1929 t eachers for Grade 1 will be held on Friday. April 18, and new responsibilities to zens. from 9.30 a.m. to 3 p.m. create barriers between me . 41.41,11 , MINN~ow That we play games all and my faithful." our lives, either to occupy our times or to manipulate INVITATIONS (SPECIAL PROJECTS) others to please our wants and desires, is sad but true. PROGRAMME The $7.2 milion available for the first biennium of The virtue of true huminnovations grants will have been exhausted when appli- ility is rare. cations already received will have been processed. AppliPAINTING There are some of the cations received in the past few months will be considered The Supply House for: things "Endgame" is about. CONTRACTOR in the next triennium. A RT SUPPLIES Kim Wright I found exIn the past twelve months some 3,500 applications 20 Mabel Street, Teachers who may be in- have been received; 1,000 projects have TICKET WRITING already been cellent as Ham, the blind terested in sharing views on funded throughout Australia. Projects already funded are man. whose only fear was SOUTH PERTH SIGN WRITERS their profession or discuss- to be evaluated by the Schools Commission which aims that we would lose his SILK SCREEN MATERIALS ing Christian aspects of to encourage people interested in innovations in educa- place in the centre of the Phone 67 2716 4.41.#4.4.1.44141,04.#000.4444P•14, their work are invited to a tion. world. STUDENTS' REQUISITES Further information may be obtained from Dr. Mcgathering at the Franciscan DRAFTING EQUIPMENT Retreat House on Sunday, Sweeney at the Catholic Education Commission. CERAMIC SUPPLIES April 27, commencing with W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS Mass at 5.30 p.m. and follPLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS owed by a buffet ($2.50). A W.A.C.E. guest speaker will lead the General meetings for lower primary teachers take Certified West Australia. Hot Water Speciblists place on the third Tuesday of each month, at 7.30 p.m. discussion. and General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed In the past, Catholic tea- On April 15, at St. Louis, Sister Antonia of North Beach Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 chers have been catered for will speak on music in catechetics. Music and words 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH by annual gatherings of the will be available. On June 17, at Trinity College, Sister Pat Hogan, of Palmyra, will discuss: "What is the Catholic Teachers' Guild, Commun ion and Confession kit all about?" special Y.C.W. groups for Office bearers for the lower primary group are: Sister 1111•1111111EMNIMIIMW teachers. Julie Matthews, Loreto, president; Sister Fintan, LesRecently interest has been murdie, secretary; Mrs Hebb, Sister Patricia Hogan, e xpressed by some teachers Mrs. M. Halsey, committee members. The planning that they would like the op- committee meet on the first Tuesday of each month; portunity occasionally to suggestions will be welcomed. — Sole Agents — The W.A.C.E. camp will take place on the weekend discuss their role as Christian educators in the secu- of June 5-6. lar system. • Information contained in Education File ; 391 HAY STREET, SUBIACO Further information may be obtained from Moya supplied by the Catholic Education Centre, Henri Telephone: 81-2488 165-171 Hay Street, Subiaco Street, Shenton Park, 6008. Queries on mattey Ryan (71 3471), Pat Dolan containe 148 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH d in it should be directed to the Centrf 81 5700 (24 3406) or Father Aldous items for inclusion should be sent to the Pres, 103 ROKEBY ROAD, SUBIACO (25 6008). Secretary.

RUBBISH BINS

A pioneer ecumenist dead at 83

1St.ThomasAquinass

Education File

swimming success

DANNELL & GOLLOP

CATHOLIC TEACHERS TO MEET

M. 6. O'Brien

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THE

April 10, 1975 Thursday,

Page Nine

RECORD

Nun named an oil company director PITTSBURGH (NC) — The Gulf Oil Corporation, criticized in the past by church groups for the social consequences of some of its has activities, corporate nominated Sister Jane Scully, president of Carlow College here, to its board of directors. Nomination in the past has been virtually equivalent to election. Sister Scully (57), of the Sisters of Mercy of Alleghany County. who has been in Pittsburgh prominent civic affairs, once participatd in a demonstration asking for equal employment opportunity at the United' States Steel Corporation.

Sister Scully said that she was not familiar with the issue of strip mining on Indian reservations about which three communities of ! Sisters in Kentucky have expressed concern in a proxy resolution that Gulf stockholders will vote on at their In addition to being annual meeting on April 21 received by the GoomalThe resolution asks Gulf ling Shire president and to disclose details relating B i s Ii o p councillors, Quinn also received nine to prospecting permits and debutantes at the St. Pat- leasing arrangements with rick's Ball Goomalling. the Crow tribe of southeastern Montana. held last month. • Pictured are the deSister Scully told a reALBANY. N.Y. (NC). — butantes and their part- porter that material related A Roman Catholic and an ners. Left to right: Bev- to the issue had not been (Anglican) school erley Mews. Adrian available to her. Epicopal OSLO (NC) — The National Health Board has rejected an appeal from 11 student nurses in the Albany diocese are O'Dea. King. Anne She said she knew a to be exempted not only from taking part in abortions but also from nursing the women be- merging, beginning in this Kieran Ryan. Jenny "number of people in manSeptember. Dale. Anthony coming Eaton, agement and they felt comfore and after the abortion. The merged schools, the Sandra Plaisted. Richy fortable with me." AcadKenwood Baird. Paula burden as and share your Catholic Roberts. against the would be tion November, by a single In The Director of Health, Heart in Colleen Sacred of the Green. especially emy Harry far as possible, PssrokakitrAiluSu~-atiVst.i Torbjorn Mork, character- vote, the Parliament reject- principal purpose of a nurse. when society is bringing Albany and the Episcopal Sawyer, Phillip King. ised the request from the ed the Labor Government's to protect life. pressure on young people." St. Agnes' School in Lou- Lynette Coulthard. Peter student nurses as "discrim- legislation for abortion on Keep abreast with the Baird. donville, will be located on Smith. Susan ination against a group of demand during the first 12 "BIRTH keep abreast times; AcadKenwood Debbie present Brookes, the The bishop said that the Geoff patients having as great a weeks of pregnancy. ONTROL" C Bausch and Ian Clarke. of the student nurses emy campus. stand Church—Read the with need of nursing as other A petition to Parliament Both institutions have a In front: Bishop Quinn. "We are all against abor- had been widely misunderpatients in our health in- to reject abortion on deRECORD. THE history of more than 100 —Picture by F. R. BUNstood. tion on demand. stitutions." mand drew 610,000 adult years in the area and the NEY, Goomalling. "In our synecological nation with 004 0-11WZ0,1PAIValtalle$ Mr Mork said that it was signatures in a He said that the student traditions of each will be 4 practice. we do not look "open to question whether a total population of curricuin future preserved originally nurses not had upon abortion as a woman's medical personnel who mor- million. refused to nurse women re- lum. About two-thirds of the illness but as a form of covering from an abortion. ally condemn a certain The name for the new inbirth control." group of patients can have signatories were women. but had found that the stitution has not been seleca place in our health sysLutheran Bishop Per organisattion of hospital de- ted; however, the names of One of the student nurses. Optometrists tem." Miss Elisabeth Anthonisen, Lonning of Borg. Oslo, partments made it impract- both schools shall be retainicable to do such work ed in the published and cor172a Scarborough Beach Road, Phone 24 3543 A government spokesman told the Oslo daily Aften- wrote the student nurses: "I feel it is my duty to without actually preparing porate titles of the no‘ 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 supported Mr Mork in a posten: school. "To take part in an abor- show solidarity with you women for abortions. statement to the Storting R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist The new school will he (Parliament). administered by an indepenHe said that the right of dent board of governors. 411111111111, MENU& nurses to exemption from appointed initially by the abortions did not imply exSociety of the Sacred Heart. emption from nursing the which runs the Kenwood women who were aborting. Acadamy, and the EpiscoOn the other hand, the PTY. LTD. pal bishop of Albany. National Association The director of the school of Student Nurses supported 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER will be Sister Margaret the demand of the 11 Brown, a Religious of the W.A's. Leading Paving Contractors students of Oslo's Red Sacred Heart, and the execCross Nursing School. For Better Paving Contact Us utive vice president will be Father William Small, of We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of CONSCI ENCE the Episcopal diocese. Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. Father Small is at present The association held that a most modern plant including power have We headmaster of St. Agnes' the demand of the student Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. and Sister Brown is headnurses stemmed from conmistress of Kenwood. Estimates Submitted Free science, and that freedom Father Small will direct of conscience Australian Catholic Relief has sent $40,000 for the immediate Country Clients please note that we have a State must be the ecumenical religious respected. wide Service, and will gladly quote on any relief of refugees in Vietnam and $5,000 for refugees in Cambodia. programme and will serve requirements The request of the student also as director of planning nurses has set ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand at supply also We have "Our money regardless their has gone— of grants religion and research. "These off a new round of Classes will be offered controversy in drained ACR's funds dry," and we need more desper- or politics. PROMPT DELIVERY Norway, already stirred up ACR executive director, Mr ately. nursery school "The only guarantee we from over the PHONE 71 1578 - 71 1600 "We are waiting for Pro- will be channelled through through the 12th grade and abortion question. Bill Byrne, said this week. ject Compassion money to can give is that ACR money the new institution will be start coming in — and it Church agencies and will co-educational. would be a tremendous help go towards the Church's Religious instruction will if people can get it to us care of refugees," he said. be taught under one of as fast as possible. four alternative programW.A.0A. "Some refugees may get mes, at "But we will still need the election of the OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS extra funds to help meet out of Vietnam and into students' parents. One prothe needs of people caught other countries. gramme will be in the St. 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK Quality hardware for the professional builder, painter. "They will still need Agnes tradition, one will be up in the continuing disasbricklayer or carpenter. From a power saw to a carPhone 61 1880 Res.: 67 1685 help." pet tack, Whittakers have got it. Two conveniently ter of Vietnam." in the Kenwood tradition. located stores. Check out our range today — you'll Mr Byrne said that the find what you want immediately. the throughout Church world was supplying funds for refugee relief through Caritas Internationals, the Vatican relief agency. LONDON (NC). — The to amend the law to ensure Society for the Protection its enforcement. RECEPTION S PECIAL Unborn Children Relief programmes were of The critique points out 4 0SPIT At. being set up by Caritas (SPUC) has sent all mem- that the Lane Committee bers of Parliament its de- admits Vietnam. that the Abortion hospitals, tailed 10,000-word critique Act of 1967 has "Catholic ushered in of the Government-sponsorchurches, schools and orabortion-on-demand. phanages are being used as ed Lane Committee Report Statistics published by the refugee reception centres," on the Working of the AbLane Committee show that ortion Act. Mr Byrne said. Parliament is considering four out of five Britons are "Feeding programmes are DRY and SWEET amendments to the 1967 opposed to abortion-on-debeing set up. A LTAR WINES "The situation is a com- act, which has come under mand. "So is the Lane Commitplex and confusing one and criticism from virtually evrefugees are still pouring in- ery quarter except those tee, but although it agrees COOLBEV who favour abortion-on-de- that abortion on request to refugee camps." now is the rule it proposes Mr Bryne said that, what- mand. 271 Treasure Road, Welshpool. Phone: 68 3933 ( Late WESTRAL The Government appoint- no effective way of dealing ever was the outcome of the WINE & SPIRIT AGENCY) 520 Hay Street, Subiaco. Phone: 81 3555 16S-171 ed the with help Lane Committee must Church to this the war. abuse of the law," HAY STREET, SUBIACO —81 5700 advise Parliament on how the of needs refugees, critique commented. meet the

Appealby student nurses on abortion work rejected

Catholic and • Anglican schools to merge

Debutantes

WILLIS and ELLIOTT

More money needed

What Church is doing for the refugees

Whittakers talk Hardware.

H. J. LILLEYMAN

TOLLEYS BRANDY SEVEN HILLS

HAY ST.

F. List tt Son

Abortion report critique

Poe Ten

THE

RECORD

Thursday, April 10,

19-75

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HESSE: Passed away peacefully on April 3, at St. Vincent's Hospital Guildford, Olga, dearly beloved wife of the late Arthur Gordon Hesse, loved mother of Clarence, Earl, Lorna, Patrick, Christopher and Anton (Fr. A. Hesse, parish priest, Mundaring), fond mother in law Of Barbara, Malcolm. Iris and Isabel, loved nanna of 15 grand children. Love is patient, love is kind, Love is never perverse or proud never insolent Love sustains, believes, hopes, endures to the last. Faith, hope & love persist, but the greatest of them all is love. May she rest in peace. Her funeral took place in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, after concelebrated Requiem 'A lass in the Sacred Heart Church, Highgate, on Monday, 7th April, 1975. Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Directors 28 7299 O'REILLY: Passed away peacefully on April 2, at Mount Henry Hospital, Bernard. devoted husband of Beatrice Rebecea (decd.), loved father of Phil, Ena (Mrs. E. M. Smith), John (Fr. J. O'Reilly, Nedlands), Kevin and Frank, fond father in law of Mary, Ray (decd.), Margaret and Sally. Rest In Peace. His funeral took place in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, after concelebrated Requiem Mass in the Holy Rosary Church, Nedlands. on Friday, April 4. 1975. Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Directors, 28 7299. IN MEMORIAM HALLIGAN: In memof William Arthur, died April 11, 1958, also Annie, Patricia, died September 27, 1974. Always loved and remembered by their daughters, Elsie, Verna, Mary and Patricia and their families. Mother of Perpetual Succour pray for them. HENDERSON: In loving memory of our devoted parents Francis and Catherine, who passed away April 11, 1962 and May 12, 1962. Inserted by their loving family. May the Blessed Virgin greet them and present them to her Son. May his Sacred Heart receive them as it was God's will was done.

institutional religion needs to run

NEW YORK (NC) — The structures of institutional religion were like an automobile; eventually they needed oil in order to run, Cardinal Suenens said recently. And today, the oil that mated at as many as conferences in top-level de. gave the Catholic Church 300,000 in the United cision-making in the and other Christian com- States. Catholic Church. munions vigour to overAfter the Second Vatican come internal dissensions Council, he said: "I did WOMEN and obstacles to reunion what I could to promote reAs a longtime was the Holy Spirit, the supporter newal in the structures of of upgrading Cardinal said. women in the Church." Church life, he offered Cardinal Suenens has Two of his books, "The cautio adovficeordain ing about studied the various forms Nun in the World" and the question of the charismatic renewal "Co-Responsibility in the women to the priesthood: movement here nad in Church," had a wide im"We are at a moment Europe. pact in spelling out the where we see a He has concentrated on changing status of Religious tion of ministries,multiplicaWith or Catholic charismatics, who women and the increasing n woitthothuitnko hatatn,t ordination, have been informally esti- influence of national bishops' we I focus our attention on ordina-

Arena jottings I

Although there had historically ti°n. been no theological bar to women being ordained deaconesses, there were several factors today, he said, that affected the IN SHORT By BERNARD JAY idea of women as ordained priests. • Is Mick Malone, the Subiaco utility rind State next Those included a "tran§season when he should cricketer, doing himself be almost certain formation in the style of of selecjustice in wishing to for- tion in the masculine ministry" and the S.A. team. sake the local scene and go the strengthening of the to Victoria to play football? • The omission of the permanent diaconate. he The answer would appear young West Australian said. to be No, unless some very champion Gayle Flynn from "Let us at least wait to enticing inducement is be- the Australian touring party see the changes in the style ing held out by South Mel- for the Commonwealth of the masculine ministry," bourne. Even if this were Tournament at Britain's he observed. so, it could hardly be ex- Canton Golf Club is surThe ordination of women pected that Malone would prising and seems to be priests also might cause "all be cleared by Subiaco after short-sighted. She has beat- kinds of trouble in relation 64 league games. en Sandy McCaw, one of to the Orthodox," who, he In any event, at the time the first chosen, squared her said, would never accept of writing, Subiaco have match with Marea Parsons, women priests. player selected "So I do not see what the made it quite clear that another there will be no discussion, and she is 24, as against, future will bring (in the orlet alone negotiatiton of a for instance the selected dination question). I do not Ann Alleston, who is 32. see it coming about yet." clearance. It would do nobody, particularly Malone, any good if he were to stand out of football until he got a clearance, whenever that might be, and it probably would not advance a highly promising cricket career. 50 cars operating In all suburbs All dual controlled for your safety As a member of the victorious W.A. Sheffield Shield team. Malone showed exceptionally potential as a medium-pace bowler and his prospects of going even further would be brighter here than in Victoria where he would be in competition with Walker. Hurst and the like under a strange captain.

AJAX

W.A.'s Biggest Motor School

• Richie Benaud's gentle chiding of Ian Chappell and Ashley Mallett on leadership and on their potential role in righting the wrongs in South Australian c ricket was timely. As Benaud said, Chappell, as S.A. captain, has it in his hands to make recommendations to improve the situation (he has already made some) and Mallett, as a leading Australian Test player, can set an example to younger players about whose dedication he had c omplained.

O'HALLORAN, Freida: • The second anniversary of whose death occurs today. Mourned by her loved ones especially Rue. May Perpetual light shine upon her.

• One who has not contributed to the apparent decline of cricket in South PEST CONTROL Australia is the ex-West YOUR PAINTING requireAustralian pace bowler Stan STAMP out white ants ments given personalised Wilson. He had a good deal for good. Contact Max- and individual attention; to do with his club Adewell Robinson & Phelps prompt and efficient service. laide winning their first A C. Freakley, on 81 6488 for prompt John Grade pennant in 17 years. Telephone service. Authorised pest M.P.D.S..X. taking 8 for 32 from nine 61 4349. extermination. plus overs. During the season he took ORGAN BUILDERS AND wickets at an average 62 MASTER PAINTER for PIANO TUNERS which eclipsed a 11.3 of all your painting require62-year-old record—and imP EREIRA. ments. Colombia George Castrillon, Hickey, both of Pereira, F. J. LARNER & CO., mediately started a fitnesss Organ Builders and Piano Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S.A. (NC) — Dora Luz Campo called the appointment of campaign in preparation for Botero 24 has declined 1707. a pres- Mrs. Botero (28), "an afTuners. P.O. Box 21 Moridential appointment as front to the Christian feelley 6062. Tel. 79 3683, A/H rnor of Risaraloa State ings of the people." 763726. Agents for J. W. PETER TREACY Gove CLASSIFIED ADS. after strong opposition from Pereira is the capital of Walker & Sons Ltd. local bishops because of Risaroloa. The diocese has for IN her remarriage after a civil 650.000 Catholics and 47 Asbesto Fencing s BARRY CASEY divorce. parishes. BEAMAN EPSKAMP Divorce and civil marPhone 57 3089 Bishop Castrillon threatriage of husband ened to close churches and PAINTING & PROPERTY Improvement or wife areseparated outlawed in Col- suspend Holy Week services DO THE JOB ombia for Catholics. A if the Government installed RENOVATING Service, all types of win- Leftist coalition has just in- the divorcee. dows and doors installed; REG. Nn. 174 Nationwide reverberations $4 PREPAID hack verandahs enclosed; troduced in Congress a Bill * All Work Guaranteed walls and ceilings removed; to allow divorce. A national of the case have brought 30 WORDS FOR * FREE Quotes cement rendering and gene- debate on the subject has criticism of the bishops and POST OR CALL 46 GERALDINE ST., BASSENDEAN ral repairs. of groups of laymen and AT THE OFFICE All work ensued. Bishop Baltasar Alvarez priests who supported their Phone 79 3886 guaranteed. Phone 41 2946. and' ,441-34liacky-flistiop. Dario URGENT. Foster home w anted. Temporary accommodalion required for t hree children. Ages 10, 11, 1 3. Preferably in Fremantle area. Finance available. Please ring Catholic Welfare Bureau 25 6644, Miss R. Clissa.

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THE

April 10, 1975 Thursday,

Page Eleven

RECORD

Solving the problems of middle age Murdered 'Innocents' certain health problems which must be considered and solved. Middle-age brings

of South Vietnam

when the little Infant berecently, we had Until came incarnate within her, By Sister M. PHILOMENA EARLE, B.Sc., knowledge of how to arose and went with haste nO degenerative chanA.T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, A.I.M.T. prevent into the hill country to permiddle at in set ges that form an act of charity and St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale. this period, Sir, age, Even in zeal—in visiting her cousin, knowledge is newer "A voice was heard in Rama, weeping and loud lamentation; the shamefully disregardSt. Elizabeth. Rachel weeping for her children, and she would not be comforted, often have been in perfect health. must be avoided, especially There is something tragic because the are no more." ed. , diseases are realThe first signs of discom- if there is a tendency to in a Christian and Catholic dramatic, but insid- fort or pain were probably overweight. The Innocents killed near life that is frittered away, ly not in their first ignored or attributed to inAll food should be thor- with no serious interest, with Saigon on April 4, 1975, ious and subtle digestion. oughly masticated and eaten no effort in it to scatter the were just as much the helpstages. subconscious The nature of any disease slowly. Eat only the foods seeds of the good news less victims of evil incarnate a appears t I exists that about in which changes are tak- that build health and let which first was carried by as were those slain by belief still -forties we enter old ing place, allowing the body Mary as she went across the Herod nearly 2000 years the mid anticipate aches to become susceptible to it, this be the goal. Let this plan of eating be mountains of Judea, excited ago. age and their making have been oa pains. a life-time programme. by the presence of Jesus not presence felt over an inWhat can we, the people within her. Nevertheless, people do? VITAMINS infrequently accept these definite period. Correct nutrition can do creeping abnormalities withMany will shrug their Sir, to many things for us; it can If we fail to take the cor- PRAYER IS THE out making any effort rect food and added vitaand say, "Nothshoulders The tragedies that now befall the peoples oF the prevent these degenerate FURNACE overcome them with mins the needs of the body ing." my develoften "It's which statement: changes, South Vietnam must surely stir the conscience Again how did the worldsimple will suffer. Vitamin-B1 deBut that is callous deop into non-infectious disage." ficiency among middle-aged wide Society of St. Vincent featism, because there is a of all freedom-loving people in Australia. body to the cause eases, or de Paul originate? susceptible to in- people, especially men, is tremendous amount that we LENGTH OF LIFE become quite evident. From this sneering taunt must do. We must all ask ourselves prisoners are now most silfectious diseases. NOW REATER G what part we played in the ent and they stand judged Also, the need for cal- of an atheist to Ozanan— We must bring love and This is a sad and unwise CHANGE OF cium and Vitamin-D does the founder—"If you are peace back into our own sufferings and torment they for the hypocrisy of their abnormalities for Christians, words where and the double are now endure. ttitude, your diminish with age, as a MODE OF LIVING not lives and into the lives of good works?" a Christian or not. standards which they now Being was previously thought. need not be accepted. our family and our friends. Australian or migrant, must display. The average length of life In decreased functional It is now clear to anyone So, before our soul can We must live love and offer little consolation as has been stretched enorm- activity of any organ in the who will study the evidence communicate the Divine fire The uncompromising ously until the years be- body. a well planned diet, that nutrition has greater to others; it must itself be peace; we must think love we have all contributed to struggle of the people of speak must vitamins and we 60 be with added peace; and can and 40 tween the situation that now exists South Vietnam against comconstructive power than first inflamed—and prayer love and peace. in South Vietnam. the prime of life, where, in minerals, can, in a remark- science has foreseen. is the furnace. munism and the evil it porBy our apathy and sil- trays must surely be the our maturity, and vast ex- able way, restore good In conclusion: We who In this way. over the The apostolate spent is amazing health. an perience. Condoned the ence we have years. love and peace will attitude we must all take There are however a few are in the "Prime of Life" acquired by persevering with emanaate from us. the [Tass many atrocities and brok- if we are amount of work can be to survive as free and preparing for the prayer with Jesus and fundamental principles dedone. roots, slowly, ever so slow- en promises which they men. Age," might dwell "Golden Mary. Innumerable results and signed for this prime of ly. rising through the many have had to contend with on the thought that life is Then with this warm zeal strata of society until it during their many years of - Unlike Dr Cairns and the experiences have proved life. fleeting and soon there will other leaders I have already we hope to be able to help reaches Canberra. and from struggle. that correct nutrition. conbe no time to do anything mentioned, many Austrataining a high vitamin and LESS FOOD and love our neighbour as there out to the whole religious leaders, both The Regardless of whether or for God. mineral content, can ward we love ourselves. and civic, who were most lians will never recognise world. off most of the complaints not a chronic condition is -Oh that we might grow in vocal two years ago about anyone who attempts ., by Everything, both good food intake OPPORTUNITIES or diseases- starting .at present the virtue, kindliness and the injustices of political murder and terrorism to imand evil, starts from us. pose his will on others. So, the apostolic man_ or middle-age; many diseases should be reduced. grace— The energy requirements woman is driven onward by as Time draws its pencilled such as arthritis, blood Therefore, it is up to us hope that the people pressure, cardiac lesions of the body are lessened at the love of Christ that stirs lines about our ageing ordinary people to reverse of South Vietnam do not and many others, are no this period of life because within, warning us to be the ghastly consequences of face . . . judge all of us by the belonger considered hopeless. of normal restricted activ- swift in seizing present op- growing happier in the mel- our own sloth and indiftrayal and treachery of a, portunities, "for an opporMany of these conditions ity. low light of sunset gold— ference. f ew. can be curbed or modified Regarding the diet, an im- tunity knocks only once." growing sweeter, growing H. N. WATNEY. I. J. SANDS; When God takes possesto permit many years of portant point to remember wiser, as we're growing Perth. Bassendean, sion of a soul, it starchy does not reduction of is the useful, comfortable life. old." We hear of a person dy- foods—for example, bread long remain inactive for we Sister M. Philornena Earle ing suddenly of heart dis- and cereals, also sweets, have the incident of our B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, A.I .M.T. Sir. ease. This person could not fried foods, heavy pastries dear Mother Mary who, I wish to comment on an 1.1•41.01. article published in The Record of March 13 on "the illusion of freedom among today's youth." in which the Holy Father ad* PAY ONLY IF YOU SELL * Sir, VATICAN CITY (NC) dressed a large crowd of young people. The financing of the — Pope Paul highlighted How we can expect our Pastorial Institute (The the re-presentation of the personal mystery through children to do any better Record, March 27) in justhe Holy Week Liturgy than the example they are tice must be paid out of w hich. he said, calls Chris- set by their elders is be- funds so that the whole PERTH'S LARGEST BARGAIN HUNTER'S PAPER Catholic community may tians to participation as ac- yond my comprehension. tors and not as mere specBrother hates brother. support it. ators. parents are often not at If the Church is to surHe told crowds at a gen- home to guide their bless- vive, it must receive supTo: "The Personal Trading Post" eral audience: ings from God along the port from all Catholics and "Yes, we may assist as right road, much less to not just from those whose G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001 spectators in the liturgical give them the love they so children attend Catholic But if we truly under- desperately need. rite. schools. Please list the articles below in your next edition. stand its significance and The Archbishop and his. Heaven alone knows what I retain the right to reduce the advertised prices by notifying your office. its purposes, we must in a must be aware that advisors their little minds are being certain way be actors in it, ( All items must be priced and have a telephone number. Minimum value for any advertised article most of our schools are now filled with at school, and is $5, minimum fee for any sold article is $1.50. or we must at least place we condemn them for our verging on bankruptcy and ourselves in harmony with that Catholic education is 1. To place an advertisement In THE PERSONAL TRADING POST fill in and post this coupon or Phone own sins. the action celebrated by now only for those who are 25 2385 9.00 a.m.-4.00 p.m. shifting our religious psy- If we want our children prepared to make the high 2. All advertisements except clothing, swap, or to buy, are INSERTED FREE. chology to the action and to love each other and their financial sacrifice to keep to the scene from which parents and elders, then we their 'children at Catholic 3. All advertisements are EXCLUSIVE to this paper and appear for a minimum of 6 weeks, I.e. 3 had better review our be- schools. they originated." issues. spoke to many haviour in the House of Pope The The levy on the schools 4. On receipt of advertisement, an invoice is forwarded showing commission payable on sale, or disthousands who jammed two God. will mean more empty posal of the item. audiences in the new audiI have been to visit the desks next year as many 5 On sale of item forward the Invoice together with the ence hall and in St. Peter's Blessed Sacrament, only to middle-class parents are at commission to G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001. An early advice of sale by telephone will ensure prompt removal. Basilica. be disgusted by the total their wits' end to meet fees. "We should consider our- lack of respect shown. es- apart from being burdened selves diners at the Last pecially by our women. to with what should be shared R ATES FOR PAY-ONLY-IF-YOU-SELL ADVERTISEMENTS Supper, present on the Way the Presence there up on by the•whole Catholic comThe advertising fee due immediately upon sale will be MINIMUM PRICE — $5 to $30: $1.50. of the Cross, thunderstruck -the altar. munity. 5% THEREAFTER OF THE FIRST $100 of the advertised price; 4% of the second $100 of the price; by the mysterious appari3% of the third $100; 2% of the fourth $100; 1% of the advertised price over MARY M. PACKARD. . KEVIN O'D. WATERS. $400. tions of the risen Christ," NOTE:___ Clothing, Swap, To Buy, advertisements cost $1.50 each. Mosman Park. Sorrento. he said. ( PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY). The Pope compared the ceremonies of liturgical NAME Holy Week with- modern films and theatre, which, he said, appealed to the senADDRESS .POSTCODE ses. to the imagination and We can offer you the choicest building lots in to the emotions. this desirable area. Close to bus service, shopC ATEGORY But he noted that the litping and schools. urgical drama offered much DESCRIPTION more: "In the liturgical repAll lots are deep sewered, have made roads and resentation, a memorial of water service. Excellent building sites from Christ's words and deeds is . $8,500. ....................... not only recalled, but His salvific action is also made operative."

Vietnam: "Betrayal of a few"

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Page Twelve

THE

Trotting Selections feSifLun at Richmond Raceway on Saturday Night)

7.45

QUALIFYING STAKES ( 1 ) Bonny Farnham, Babieca, Jaberoo.

8.15 -- AFPLECROSS HANDICAP Thunder

Roll,

Regal

Towers,

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Pixie.

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RECORD

Thursday, April 10,

WORLD OF SPORT

PROFILE

Joan Aggiss, the Suburbans win knockout; a dedicated coach ne The Catholic

w team's success

Netball

Association's

1975 season got off to a flying took part in the inaugural

s tart last weekend when more than 200 girls k nockout competition on the Loreto Courts.

ATTAD.A.LE HANDICAP

The club uniforms of 24 on, despite the loss of most first up rating in A Grade. teams made a colourful of their senior players. Highgate (1) have been 10.45 -• — AUTUMN HANDICAP picture, and a new team in Floreat put up a good promoted, whilst Bentley Spokesman, Etinga Bay, Dustin. the competition, Melville, effort in winning the Group have strengthened their club led by Elizabeth Higgins, D pool. Despite fast mid- and regained a place in Best Bet: THUNDER ROLL the won the trophy for the best- field play, they could not top division at the expense dressed team. They look- match the accuracy of Mel- of Floreat and Bedford (1). ed smart in their navy ville shooters. The A. Reserve looks a skirts, trimmed in red to In the grand final, Suburvery even competition. match their skirts. bans showed the benefit of The grand final of the their vigorous pre-season Doubleview (1), who domcompetition was won by the build-up under coach Joan inated B Grade last year, strong Suburbans club who Aggiss, when they emerged have been promoted and PRETTY BROOK. a SOSON, a bay colt by will not find winning so Melville. brown filly by Zvornik, had Sobig, had his first run beat winners in a fast game easy this year. After the first round of against -Melville. her first run since Decem- after a let-up in the third Scarborough. led by Nola ber in the Hillview Handi- division of the Hillview fixtures when the teams All • girls who played in cap over 1,000 metres. She Handicap and will reward had played four matches. the grand final are to be Giles. are an experienced was last away and at one owner Stan Quinlivan and the quarter finalists were congratulated on their fit- side which could cause a stage was giving the leaders t rainer Colin Chine . for Suburbans (1), Bentley ness and stamina, in being few upsets. The gradings: GRADE A. Hedley Park an enormous start and t heir patience--and will be (1), Highgate (1), Bedford able to play at a good pace finally was photo-finished suited over a longer jour- (1), Melville, Suburbans (2), and with continued accuracy Court, Bentley: I. Bentley (1): 2. Como; 3. Highgate Floreat and Doubleview after six hard games. out of third place by Lutine ney. (1): 4. Melville; 5. South Bell. The distances of races for (1). Perth; 6. Suburbans (1). Suburbans (1), Highgate FIXTURES Next time this Zvornik t wo-year-olds will be in(1), Melville and Floreat The gradings and fixtures A RESERVE, Havelock filly starts trainer Trevor creased shortly and this moved into the sami-finals. for the 1975 Season were Street: Bedford (1). Bentley Miles will get a great run should suit SOSON down to Suburbans greater depth issued this week and the (2), Doubleview (1), Floreat. the ground. for his money. gave them the edge over opening matches will be Suburbans (2), Scarborough. TORUM BA, a brown SANTA MONICA made eelding Highgate, who were run- played on Saturday, April Bl, Hedley Park, Bentley: by Bluescope, is his racing debut in the raced by Bob Conway and ners-up in the A Reserve 12. Bedford (2), Bentley (3), second division of the t rained by Reg Harper and grand final last year. After the knock-out comBicton, Doubleview Hillview Handicap for two- on Saturday was having his petition, there are few sur- (2), Therapists. year-olds and as he had second run for them when FLOREAT prises in the grading lists. B2, St. Denis, Yokine: been showing good form in he contested- the Santa An- A new-look Floreat, On their good perform- Bedford (3), Brigs. Dianella, trials was well thought of ita Welter over 1.200 gave Warning they are not ance in reaching the grand Highgate (2), Lawley (1), to be discounted this seas- final, ' Melville deserve their Lawley (2). in the betting. metres. I was quite impressed with This Villiers Stakes winthis Martell° Towers colt ner will be better suited and I feel sure trainer Ian over a longer journey and Brown will combine with his connections have him his brother-in-law Keith- fighting fit. and he will soon Mifflin and win a race in make short work of a 'Welthe very near future. ter. Happy Creed, Tiara Queen, Beau Box.

RACE TALK

by ROD EVANS

Arena jottings

That ball

ROD EVANS AUTOS

1975.

the

season

1975

foot-

opened

By BERNARD JAY

so

the

this

year

Suburbans in

For her sport is a• full- be keen to continue to time job, as in the role play after they have left of physical education school. teacher she divides her Sport is a family affair time between St. Joa- for the Aggisses. as her chim's and De Vialar h usband, Richard Aggiss, High Schools. senior master of physical Born and educated in education at Cannington Albany, she was interest- High School, is an outed principally in athletics standing hockey player during her schooldays. and has several times rep. She won State athletic resented the State and titles and played netball Australia. but when she left school In his first year as a she concentrated on netState representative, ball and played with 1963, he was named viceDemons A Grade team captain and he has playfor eight years. ed State hockey each She joined Y.C.W. in year since then. .1973, was captain of the A player of great dediA Grade Y.C.W. team cation, he was selected at the Matthews Centre in the Australian team in 1974 and was also in 1969 and he was again captain-coach of Suburchosen for Australia in bans, runners-up in the 1970. 1971. 1972 and Y,C.W. competition in 1973. that year. When in 1974 he took Her work throughout over as captain-coach of the schools is deserving Old Aquinians he led of high praise. She t hem to their first A works hard to promote Grade premiership. netball through the difThus Joan and Richard ferent grades and each year she enters about 40 have established records teams in local competi- in their respective sports to which they have contions. She emphasises the tributed a great deal. need for interest in netThey have two young ball to be sustained in daughters and the family schools so that girls w ill home is at Riverton. -

HOTEL and A CCOMMODATION GUIDE

well is a tribute to the teams,

Sport is a way of life rather than a leisure. for Mrs. Joan Aggiss who is coach of the Y.C.W. A Grade Y.C.W. Matthews Centre team and of the Y.C.W. competition. time activity

W.A.N.F.L.

East Perth and West • His 157 goals kicked Perth are good sides and in the 1968 season broke the code in the face of played a great, ,close match the Australian record held a discouraging number and Swan Districts guided by South Fremantle's o f losses of good play- by the astute. thoughtful Bernie Naylor. ers and criticism of the Ensor are far out of the • He won the THE CAR FIRM they \V.AN.E.L. A ustralian Rules game wilderness in which • Single, Twin an Family Rooms goal kicking were "lost" two or three Tariff includes —Dinner, Bed and in general. award eight times. the first of Distinction Breakfast — from $6.00 daily. The record opening da,. seasons ago. time in his first season of crowd of 47.716 at the Perth. which went down league football in 1962. Now operating from 235 Vincent Street four games was achieved in to Swan Districts by 13 • He twice won the PERTH NORTH competition points and Subiaco, to alseveral 555 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK - • - 61 7711 Stibirico club's award for other attractions in good though not facing very fairest 1288 194 SCARBOROUGH BEACH ROAD, MT. HAWTHORN 24 7466 and best player. 28 wealher. strong opposition, are both A heartening aspect of the obviously in good early- • In 1966 in one season w ith - the Victorian club play in. three games at season form. least was that teams %% hich A dramatic rev ersal of South Melbourne he was BAYSWATER HOTEL had suffered "casualties" in form will he needed at second on the goal-kicking Opposite STATION (Pleasant Beer Garden) the way of good players Claremont if the team is to list. leaving for Victorian or play any substantial part in • He kicked more than Old Time Music and Dancing, South Australian clubs the competition this season. 100 goals in a season six Friday and Saturday seemed to have largely Admittedly the team times. LES BARTLETT, Prop. lacks Cnr. MURRAY & BARRACK STS. filled the vacancies with t he strength and ability • He represented Ilk young • players from their that )41alcolm Brown State several times. PERTH 6000 districts or from the coun- might Wembley Hotel RAILTON have given it if he But the statistics do not THE try. PRIVATE HOTEL t ell the full story. Plc. 1 LOTTERY $500,000 for $10 had remained clear susof COMFORTABLE East Fremantle. who 5 Minutes from St. Mary's FULL BOOKS ( 25 STRAIGHT) $250 (always provided Austin Robertson, CCOMMODA TION A seemed to be in trouble pension Cathedral the his clearance position would BED and BREAKFAST because of the loss of have Bed and Breakfast son of a famous Victorian satisfactorily re- athlete and footballer DINING ROOM No. 2 LOTTERY $30,000 1st Prize players, departed unfit or solved)been $ 5.00 who Cnr. PIER & MURRAY STREETS, but this loss does TICKETS $1.00 — Full Books S50.00 for some other reasOn. held not once played and coached in License. PERTH CRANLEY, F. M. for the indiffup well against a deter- erentaccount this State, was one of the PHONE 25 2133 performance 2418 against 87 Phone No. 3 LOTTERY $16,000 1st Prize mined South Fremantle Subiaco. most accurate kickers of a team, which with two weak football that this State has TICKETS 50 cents — Full Books $25 Before the season Brown seen. spots, acquitted themselves Accommodation at CARLTON HOTEL e xnressed the intention of well. He -w as also one of the Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee ruthlessly weeding out playMorning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking ers. despite reputation and most successful in scoring from extremely difficult. f acilities. $6.00 per day. past performances. often seemingly impossible 248 HAY STREET, East s25 It would appear that angles. CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS much more stringent meas. Another asset was his ures are required. t reat speed. He was cer- • See us about your WEDDINGS and * * * tainly the fastest full 'forPARTIES in the MOOMBA ROOM ward in modern times in With the retirement of t his State and probably Moderate Rates PHONE 22 1049 in A ustin Robertson, one of A ustralia. His leading the great West Australian, was a model for all Northam's young indeed. Australian full for- forwards and OMMERCIAL HOTEL-MOTEL C his marking. wards, has gone from the particularly on the chest Toni Murphy, Proprietor Leo Steins, Manager football scene. was first-class. In 13 years of senior Although tall, Robertson football not only did he is not heavily NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL built and. score more goals than any though "HOME OF THE HOFBRAHAUS" he used his body other West Australian, but well in gaining position, he Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH he created a national re- always appeared Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee to be not cord for the number of physically strong enough Parking Morning paper. Excellent breakfast to goals scored in a season. fight his way through confacilities. B & B $6.00 day He also holds the club Tom Deane, Permanent accommodation 8 & B $25.00 P.W. play. record for the number of gested Phone 28 7566 SPECIALISING IN But once in the open. he Phone 28 7566 CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS games played for Subiaco- was a highly dangerous TYRES•RECAPS• BATTERIES 251. player even 50 metres from HERDSMAN MOTOR HOTEL all brands discounted, • The statistical record is: the goal. AI lent ,on 11, 26 AIR CONDITIONED POOL SIDE UNITS — SINGLE, DOUBLE *• CO 0! ad • Robertson's 1,278 The W.A.N.F.L. presiFRONT END ALIGNMENT Special Family Rates Full Facilities •Kevin Hartort1 Wier! Barrett goals in league football is dent, Mr Jim Davies, said DINING ROOM — SMORGASBORD — FUNCTION ROOM MECHANICAL REPAIRS Cornish •Graham the third highest on record, It all when he remarked The all-purpose nub North of the River •Pat Curtis ELECTRONIC TUNE-UPS being surpassed only by 21 that Robertson's retirement 9 HERDSMAN PARADE, WEMBLE',"

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the famous Collingwood marked the end of an era Gordon Coventry in Australian football. 126 ADELAIDE TERRACE PERTH 25 5933 player and by South Australia's The Robertson Ken Farmer.

memorable one.

era was a

PETER BURCHETT: 87 5555

Printed and published by Edward Vanheemst. -0.,,rd House 450 Hay Street, Perth. WA.

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