The Record Newspaper 17 April 1975

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No. 1727. PERTH. THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1975

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

Price: 15 Cents

Church law on publications "liberalized"

V ATICAN CITY (NC). — The Vatican has called its new regulations pre-publication of books of religious nature a "liberalization" Church on laws in that area. Church of existing The new rules were a dation is made "strongly", powered to grant an Imprimatur. "simplification to the ut- according to the Vatican. (it added that in cases In the former law an most extent of present legislation", according to the where a Religious order's author could seek an Impriconstitution still required matur from the Ordinary Vatican. In an article in "L'Osser- approval of a Religious (local bishop) of the diocese vatore Romano", the Vati- superior for publication, in which he lived, from the can daily newspaper, and in the Religious must still re- Ordinary of the diocese in which his publisher had his a news conference called to quest it.) Speaking of the new libe- headquarters or from the release the new rules — c ontained in a degree by ralization as it regards per- Ordinary of the diocese the Vatican's Doctrinal Con- sons, -the - Vatican said the Where the Publishers' printgregation — the Vatican new decree was a call to the ing presses were located. The riew decree does not pointed out that the number sense of responsibility of and type of writings requir- the laity especially, for empower the bishop where 'mg an Imprimatur and whom much greater free- the presses are located to grant the Imprimatur. Obstat had been les- dom was given. But even for clergy and sened. The Nihil Obstat (Latin Religious in general, there ATTACKS for "Let nothing stand in is only a recommendation The new decree also perIt was appropriate that its way") and blaprimatur now, even if it is a strong mits laymen to write in the first ever diocesan (Latin for "Let ebe print- recommendation, for pre- publications which "manipilgrimage to Jerusalem ed") are declarations issued vious censorship — except festly wish to attack the and to Rome should be by .a bishop indicating that in the three categories spelt morals" in the Easter Season, a book or pamphlet is con- out that require Imprima- Catholic religion or provided they have a "just Archbishop Goody told sidered to be free from turs. and reasonable cause". the congregation in St. doctrinal or moral error. EXPERTS Under the new rules lay- Mary's Cathedral last Other. new features in the men no longer need to ask Sunday. R EDUCTION IN Vatican said, in- their bishop's permission in the decree, NUMBER He was speaking durbis- such cases, the Vatican said. These do not mean, how- cluded permission for ing a Mass .attended by to draw conferences hops' Priests, however, still ever, that the bishop grantmany who will leave on ing the Nihil Obstat and up a list of censors, experts need their bishop's permisin various fields, who were sion in order to write in a special Holy Year pilImprimatur necessarily grimage together with agrees with the opinions or "distinguished in learning, such publications. the Archbishop this pruand doctrine right Father Roberto Tucci, contents of the publication. Saturday (April 19) — set up a: comor to Vatican Radio head. stressThe Vatican explained dence", pictured above. that the types of books for mission of censors who ed that the new decree was inavailable to would be J erusalem was the city. now on the the law subject which Imprimaturs were Obligatory had been reduc- dividual bishops in helping of pre-publication censor- par excellence. of the Resurrection, the Archhim decide whether a work ship. ed to three: bishop said. • Editions of Sacred should be given an ImpriBut, he added, the decree Scripture itself. but not ex- matur. Alluding to the discidid not deal at all with stressed, actions 4 bishop may Vatican The ples journeying to Emegetical or take interpretive however, that no bishops regarding a book which was /larks on maus referred to in the Scripture; would have to use this com- already published and which • Liturgical liturgical readings, Archtexts, and hooks of private devotion; mission or list of available he felt was contrary to bishop Goody said that Catechisms and other censors, and that Only the faith or morals. they were possibly the bishop himself could make works of catechetical in0 A radio report on first pilgrims of a confliction, as well as texts the decision to grant the the Programme A.M., stant stream of pilgrims Ised in schools from the Imprimatur. which, it was stated on to the Holy City of Jeruelementary to hig,her levels C HURCH MAN inquiry at the Australian, salem and later to the regarding Eternal City of Rome. religious and was beinnovation This Broadcasting Commisfora! teaching. • especially ing added, the Vatican sion office in Perth was It was from Jerusalem Scripture, theology. canon,said, as a practical help that cabled from Rome by that the Gospel was first las (the law of the Church) would be "very useful for David Willey, the B.B.C. proclaimed, he said, and 051 Church history. it was Rome that became the sizable number of dio- correspondent in that the hub, centre and ceses where men fit for the city, and therefore used APPROVALS as accurate, in fact con- power-house where the „ The Vatican pointed out t ask are • not available". that, Another feature of the veyed quite the wrong apostolic message of decree,previous to the new decree, a clause described impression. It did not truth of Christ was perlaymen and priests as "completely new" by the convey the information ceived, nurtured and c°11Id Publishnot, under canon law. Vatican, is a ban on "exhi- that laws already standsent out to the ends of any work that had sPecific the earth. bearing on religion biting, selling or distribut- ing in the Vatican were, Or morality Thus the Church was without prior ing in churches or oratories in fact, being liberalised, e the union of the two books or other writings" as the above message cclesiastical approval. in without an Imprimatur that emphasises. streams of Holy Scripa priestaddition, technically deal with religious or moral ture and of Revelation— could not publish the first from Jerusalem hing — even on a issues. wanYt ihollY secular Explained the Vatican: and the second from subject -ON INSIDE PAGES without Rome. "The reasons are obvious: sion. his bishop's permisThe faithful must have a He pointed out several Calendar 4 keligious. English expressions that the Vatican guarantee concerning publi- Classified added, refer to history of pilalso needed the ap- cations given out in these Advertising ,13r°val of 10 grimage: "to roam" their Religious places and this is the re*11Pieriors to 11 meaning to journey to sponsibility of the ecclesial Education File publish. Cinder the new authorities." Letters 11 Rome; "saunter" was a decree. ,,(4ever, pre-publication News In Pars 4 corruption of saint-terre an- "LOCAL BISHOP" Pr'val by a (holy land) to which pilSister Philomena bishop is only recoM Another change of pregrims journeyed; "to mended — not Earle 8 requir- vious canon law governing e — for „d., ranter" describes the laymen Sport and pre-censorship 12 T ests, narrows journey on horseback to or the although in the case down the T heatre 11 application of the latter the Canterbury. recommen- term "local bishop" em- TV, Radio 7

THE FIRST PILGRIMAGE

Honesty most important in aiding dying: expert ALBANY, N.Y. (NC). — Honesty is the most important factor in aiding dying patients, according to Dr. Elizabeth Kubler-Ross, internationally recognised expert on death and dying. Dr, Ross, a Swiss-born ent will Usually help the grow up in a greenhouse." To counter this, Dr. Ross psychiatrist now practising family." in Chicago, asserted that the Dr. Ross, author of "On suggested bringing old peomost important thing is for Death and Dying", said that ple into the home "and not everyone to be honest and children should be included just a kind grandmother genpine, no matter how "right from the beginning. who comes at Christmas We have a peculiar society with presents. clumsy the manner. "Then you can teach "If you come ill and say, in which children grow up 'Oh, look at this lovely in a deprived kind of way. children that an old wrinklweather', the patient picks I think my children grow ed face can be just as up very quickly that you up in the most deprived beautiful as a Hollywood white. face." — only want to talk about nice neighborhood Dr. Ross is also opposed upper middle class, suburthings," she said. "If, on the other hand, ban. They have everything t o "those stupid signs" in you can admit that you material. but don't know hospitals. that keep children don't know what to say. or anything about life's hard- out. depriving patients "of happiness when they need do. that you feel clumsy ships." ' They don't know any- it the most". and uncomfortable, but that Asked about the effect of you want to help, the pati- thing-' about hunger; they don't know anything about religion on dying people, Dr. old age because old people Ross said that "truly reliare - shipped to nursing gious people, who live religiously seven days a week, homes; . "They don't know whal- do not need Dr. Ross. "They are so much at it's like to be dying beca:/se no one dies at home any- peace they are not troubled. They die with fantastic more. "It's like haying them peace end equanimity." Brother Leo M. Spicer_ 0..S.M., a member of the Servite Friars, made his solemn profession of religious vows recently at a ceremony at the Servite Church of Our Lady of the Way. Kingsbury, a suburb of Melbourne. Brother Leo professed his vows to the Father Vincent M. Harkins, 0.S.M., who represented the Prior-General of the Servite Order. Brother Leo, originally from Sydney, joined the Servites in Perth in 1969. after working for two years as a clerk in Sydney. On completing his prenoviciate and noviciate studies in Perth, he was transferred to Melbourne to continue his studies for the Priesthood at the Yarra 4 Theological Union. Box rite MOO ezcated game eft eau! CANNING HIGHWAY Brother Leo will be or(opposite Boans, dained next year. Phone 391711

Servile Brother makes his final vows

a Better Deal on Honda

from a Better Honda Dealer!

KEVI1S JAMES

THE

Page Two

RECORD

Lourdes Spring revealed Excavations carried out over the past year or so at the back of the Grotto at Lourdes are now enabling pilgrims to see clearly for the first time the source of the famous spring. entry, but in which the It is a moving sight. water can decant itself. • By MARIAN CURD in "The Universe," London Below a glass panel let "By this definitive and into the ground one now controlled catchment," writes sees the sparkling water of his detailed background Mgr. Decry, "Lourdes water the spring which came to A quarryman, incurably in 1938 at the age of 81.) light under such extraord- blinded 19 years previously In fact, the spring which history of Lourdes ("Our is now available in all its inary circumstances 117 when blasting-powder ex- had four cures to its credit Lady of Lourdes," Brown original purity and in inploded prematurely, asked within the first four days of and Nolan). describes what creased volume, varying acyears ago. cording to season from his daughter to bring him its appearance, flowed faster happened. belit from The water is and clearer in the weeks, "The investigation was 4,000 to 17,000 gallons a low with a golden light and water from the Grotto. it is noticeable how every She brought it, still months and years to follow. :borough and satisfying," he day." Twenty years ago the However, there was a writes. "Six feet beneath the pilgrim now pauses as this muddy, to him and he baths were rebuilt and inwhat washed his eyes in it. With- time soon after World War Grotto the very bed of the so-tangible evidence of I when the Lourdes spring, the single point creased in number to 15— happened on that February in two days his sight was I did authorities become where it bubbles forth requiring some 4,000 gallons day in 1858 cascades un- perfectly restored. worried. at high pressure from the of water a day. ceasingly, like the tumbling On the following Sunday rock of Massabielle, was waters of the River Gave morning a mother whose DEMAND discovered. nearby. was FAME 18-months-old son The fame of Lourdes had In addition, there is, of not dying of a bone disease and could "It is the sole survivor of Bernadette reach that spot when, on TB, on impulse, took him continued to grow and the many streamlets which course, a much greater overthe instructions of the Lady, from his cot, ran to the demand for Lourdes water, flowed from South to North all demand for the water in she scraped the sloping sur- grotto, and plunged the both for the baths and for for centuries through the the (dry) summer than in the winter. face of the silted sand and baby into a basin which pilgrims to drink and to calcareous mass. away in bottles. Soon it was realised that washed in the dirty water workmen had erected at the take "For long unable to which then trickled over the point where the water showed a continuous up- manifest its presence by the the big reservoir under the ward trend. gushed forth. ground. slightest oozing, it followed Rosary Church, though capBut a considerable drop its silent unsuspected course able of storing 100,000 galThe evidence of witnesses BABY CURED lons, was no longer adein output was noticed and towards the Gave. shows that this water surquate to replenish the baths Praying to God and to at one point became so faced some feet in front of, and at the same time supply and to the left of, the pre- Our Lady, the woman held serious that critics started to SINGLE SOURCE the baby in the icy water smile. It would soon dry up "Bernadette's fingers had the taps from which pilsent altar. for 15 minutes, despite the they said. and Lourdes brought it to light, where- grims fill their bottles. Consequently another recries and reproaches of by- would be no more. DISCOVERY upon it began to flow at a It was only when the standers. Temporary measures to higher level than formerly. servoir was built, this time Then she took him home, relieve the position were Grotto was cleared of silt "But to reach this level in the grounds of Bishop's and other rubbish in 1862, stiff and blue with cold, taken in 1948, but the fol- it had to traverse a stratum House — some 90 feet and the floor cleared to its and laid him back in his lowing year Bishop Thea of morainic earths which above the level of the natural level, that the issu- cot. Friends and relatives (now a retired Bishop of added foreign elements to it Grotto, and capable of ing point of the spring was were convinced he was Lourdes) called in a team and in time would have holding nearly half a million gallons. of experts, which included absorbed it completely." discovered at the back of dead. This now serves the baths. But no. He soon slept the famous spelacologist the cave. Now the single source has The water obtained from It is recorded that within and the following morning Norbert Casteret and two been encased in a reinforced 48 hours the town was buzz- cried to be fed. Two days engineers, to make a concrete box of 1,300 gal- the taps is carried direct ing with the news of the later he walked for the first thorough investigation. lons capacity, into which no from the spring by conduits. time in his life. (He died Mgr. Joseph Deery, in foreign matter can gain first cure.

"MIRACLES OF GRACE"

Aherns ITALIAN HAND CRAFTED

COPPER & BRASSWARE LARGE SELECTION OF UNUSUAL PIECES, LIMITED NUMBER OF EACH PIECE, AHERN'S GIFT SHOP, CITY, ROCKINGHAM, CAROUSEL & CLAREMONT.

Looking today at the now visible source of the bubbling spring, one cannot but marvel, not only at its discovery, but also that during the 117 years of its known existence the use of this water has, in Mgr. Derry's words: "produced physical effects which competent authority has declared to be miraculous, in the strict canonical sense. "Furthermore, it has wrought changes in souls, sometimes in conjunction with a bodily cure, which may be rightly ranked as miracles of grace." It becomes, if possible. even more a source of wonder when one remembers that extensive analysis over the years has shown that this is ordinary drinking water, possessing no therapeutic or healing properties.

NONE DI ED Very ill, even dying, people have been placed suddenly in the cold water of the baths, yet no one has died of the shock. In addition, the water is not changed during a bathing session and is therefore heavily polluted — but no disease has ever been contracted from it. This again has been proved not to be due to any natural property possessed by the water, but, in Mgr. Deery's words again: "to a supernatural agent, protecting all who respond to Mary's invitation . . ."

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Thursday, April 17, 197s

Clontarf stalwart 1 has preformed his last task

If the full story of the late Jack Scheurer could be written, it would be part of the saga of what the Catholic institutions in W.A. have done for more than half a century. When Jack Scheurer Jack Scheurer went, the was born at the close of Fire Brigade was likely the last century, the first to go, too, whether it be timber was being cleared the fire engine that carfor the new Clontarf, ried Santa Claus (him. and the newly-born did self) to Castledare and not know how deeply he Clontarf for 25 Christwould be committed to mases or the firemen, that cause through-out r; d most of his adult life. ewdhotin o legn en dtlya hand at Commencing 47 years Bindoon was acuw atteedninC Cielontarf l9or4nsitit to ago, when his mother-inevacuated law, Mrs. McMahon, was make way for the matron there and the R.A.A.F., or to the simmemorable name of Paul ple matter of arranging Keaney was beginning to his shift work so that he emerge, Jack Scheurer would be most available became an identity at for whatever current cause he was supporting. Clontarf. This support might be It might almost be taken as Divine Provi- seen in such things as dence that he should suf- Jack Scheurer riding in a fer his final heart col- truck with the late Brolapse as he walked down ther Dawe of Bindoon to the slope to take up his lift the heavy loads that station at the Clontarf were proving too much Fair last Sunday. and for the ailing Christian that hundreds would fol- Brother. low his funeral from the "He'd say he would do Clontarf chapel on Wed- a thing, and it would be nesday morning. done," said Brother PatThe 47 years reads like rick O'Dougherty, who a tour of Catholic insti- was associated with Jack tutions, not only Clon- Scheurer for 30 years at tarf but Castledare next Clontarf, Castledare and door, Bindoon, the Mc- Bindoon. Auley Centre, the New "With that he had a Norcia orphanages. the Rossmoyne hostels, the natural intuition and shymissions at Wandering ness that enabled him to pass on suggestions to and Kalumburu. He was tireless in pro- others who might manviding voluntary help of age them better than every sort, running er- himself. rands for the metropoli"His whole life revolvtan institutional needs ed around thinking up and shipping off clothing ways and means to betand toys to the country ter the lot of those who centres, and visiting them had been under-privilegas often as he could. ed in this world." Wherever Fireman May he rest in peace.

NDO-CIIINA VIETNAM APPEAL Send donations to: G.P.O. BOX 9900 PERTH or pay into any bank.

• In 1948 Professor Prevot of the Pasteur Institute, Paris, examined water drawn directly from the spring, water taken from the baths, and water from the River Gave. In analysis the water from the spring was found to contain only 0.5 germs, non-pathogenic, to the gallon, and was therefore very pure. That from the baths, pure at the start, became more and more infected as sick member people were immersed; the This appeal is sponsored by water from the river, after Australian passing through the town, organisations of the was very contaminated. However, tests proved Council for Overseas Aid, including that an injection of the river water caused death, Australian Catholic Relief. whereas a similar injection from the baths was harmless. scvelviorik:Ozio'.vklo Oviirior-OWAstivi

THE

hursday, April 17, 1975 T

RECORD

Page Three

Diocesan Council to work in four areas

The Diocesan Pastoral Council settled into its new programme of activity with a two-day retreat last weekend at the Redemptorist Retreat House.

277%. Council members at last weekend's retreat. From left Bill Huxley, Mary • Pastoral Smith, John McCormack, Tony Shepherd and Marie Travers.

.,

Pope worried mow a a in number of vocations

The broad question of Twenty two councillors, The assembled councillors including 8 of the 11 new country members of the decided that they would departicipating in vote more time to building members recently appoint- council ed to the Council, assembl- committee work will be better communication with ed on Friday night and studied by John McCor- the diocese at large, includconcluded their sessions on mack of Trayning and Bill ing meeting at the parish Sunday afternoon, spending O'Meara of Toodyay in council level and possibly David in zones, as well as assistwith two nights at the retreat conjunction Maguire of Kalgoorlie. house. ing the Archbishop to gain The retreat and discuscountry more contact with people at one Already sion was led by Father member appointed to the the local level. Barry Hickey. council has been unable to The diocesan pastoral The retreatants reflected take up the appointment council meets quarterly and on the Church in the mod- because of country commit- the next meeting is schedulern world, on their role as ments. ed for June. councillors and on the place of prayer in their work. On Sunday afternoon, an informal two-hour meeting of the council was held to review the question of the direction committees would take during the new term of the council which opened on March 22 with a fullday meeting at St. Charles' Seminary.

Insurance aid for 1 Darwin; $50,000

AD HOC BODIES

Catholic Church Insurances telexed from Melbourne a S50,000 interest-free loan to the Bishop of Darwin last week in response to a telephone call for help.

On Sunday it was resolvhleildexebceutitvhee comed emdittteheat NNto mittee permanently The money is to enable the net cost to the comstanding; other committees prompt progress pay- pany after recoveries would be formed for the ments to contractors re- from various re-insurers duration of a particular storing church properties will be only $16.000. issue being studied. Largest losses were damaged or destroyed As a result of ideas put by Cyclone Tracy. Mon- Our Lady of the Sacred forward by the meeting, it ey is short in Darwin. Heart College. Salonika decided to launch ad V ATICAN CITY (NC). — Noting a "disturbing decline in vocations that weighs heavily on the was committees Paul's St. $225,000, the company The is folthe in hoc of the School, Nightcliff $220.insurer sole future," Pope Paul, in a message for the World Day cf Vocations (April 20), called for a new lowing four areas: Church's 28 properties in 000 and Bakhita Village Church climate leading to an increase in strong vocations. • An investigation of Darwin which were cov- $220,000. the resources that are availDamage to the cathedPope message, a total of $34 ered for his He reminded Catholics turbing decline in vocations and wide the taste for the able at present in the archIn Some ral was S90,000. million. Paul lauded the "irreplace- that acceptance of a voca- — a decline that weights kingdom of God and make diocese for programmes 'of church properties totally able" role of the laity, tion demanded also "an eff- heavily on the future." the Gospel relevant, cred- adult education in the Cathchairman, destroyed were underCompany whose sense of service has ort to free oneself from the Mr Esmond Downey, insured. leaving the ownNevertheless, he termed ible and attractive." olic faith. The committee reawakened in part by materialism been of the times." He encouraged teachers will be convened by Frank said the loan was on a ers out-of-pocket. his vocations talk a "messthe vocation decline. roll-over basis. Whatever In 1971. the company age full of hope." The Holy and especially parents to Batini. But the Pope added im- "DISTURBING" was spent from the loan paid S400.000 in insurYear, he said, -is truly the -prepare strong souls capcommittee. • Another mediately that the role of fund by the diocese was ance claims on Catholic time: 'repent and able of hearing the call of under Mark Petale, will favourable He added: "In our time, the priest was "indispensthe Lord" through firmness immediately replenished Church property damagwhen the serenity of believ- believe in the Gospel.' able," of faith and by their own study the facilities available and the documentation ed in to migrants to a certain ers is extent asked The Townsville by Pope the for present at Vithout priests, he said, "depth of generosity to and of the claims verified Cyclone Althea. shaken, the willingness to world's priests to "stir up love for the Church." this country. "Christian vitality runs the later. On that occasion the tisk of being cut off at its commit oneself totally and esteem and a desire for the He challenged young peoClaims payable will company's net loss was sources, the community runs definitively to Christ seems priesthood." ple: "Question yourselves COUNTRY exceed 511 million but $10,000. the risk of breaking up, and more difficult." under the gaze of Christ." the Church runs the risk of Reflecting on the present RELIGIOUS And to children he said: MEMBERS becoming secularized." vocation picture. the Pope Speaking to Religious, he "Look for Christ with all • The Rosary and means 0 ••iluiltalltillviralrelreltaiWeViVelvet The Pope said that the said that in some places said he hoped that "the your hearts in deeper pray- of stimulating other devo- y.i1U1Upresent crisis could he over- "there is a heartening re- freedom and gift of your er. in the offering of your tion to Our Lady will be The Shamrock Social Club (Inc.) come only by "creating a newal, but in many other exclusive consecration to lives and in an apostolate reviewed by a committee whole new climate if voca- places there has been a dis- Christ . . . may spread far t hat matches your abilities." led by Alan Crofts. tions are to spring up and grow strong."

DEMANDS

New Primate on the church and nation

Creating this new climate was a matter which "concerns the whole Christian community," he added. A vocation to the priest,v4! hood or Reliigous life, the rope maintained, demanda, ed a break "with sin — deceit, impurity, selfishness and hate — LONDON (NC). — Patriotism could well spur a Christian to criticize his nation and his Govbut also with certain human values which ernment's policies, the new Archbishop of Canterbury told the General Synod of the Church of are not ends in themselves England. but means: of human the satisfaction Archbishop Donald Cog- thoughtful reading of the love, wealth, professional achievement, plea- gan, making as his theme daily paper or listening to %Ire and power." "Church Nation". the news. and asked: "This kind of patriotism "What does membership may well involve the Chrisof his nation, what does tian in criticism of his patriotism, mean to and en- nation and of its governCHICAGO (NC). — A recently disclosed report tail for a Christian?" mental policies," the archHe observed that because bishop added. on the levels of drug and alcohol use among it had been misused, the V ATICAN "But such criticism can- Catholic elementary school children was not a CITY word patriotism became un- not be given, as it were, scientific study but "there is some truth in it," 1 1. — The number of popular. c from outside. We are part according to the superintendent of schools of aklidates for the priest"My country right or and parcel of our nation, in the Chicago Archdiocese. hood in West Germany has wrong" was principle "to be its glory and in its shame." increased slightly in Almost one fifth of the by frequency and variety 'of rejected on all counts." the past Giving example of the Eighth Grade students in the the beverages used, reached ing to a year, accord-) Similarly to be rejected report by Vati'Can Radio. as a travesty of the true way in which loyalty to study said they had used 18 percent in the eighth grade. Vatican meaning of patriotism was one's nation might have to drugs. superintendent, The e(1 that Radio report- putting one's country and express itself in criticism, James Tow lerton, the 'as338 candidates Archbishop Coggan said that Father Robert Clark, said sociate director of the CenWere c its demands wealth and that the validity of the re- tral States Institute , of ,Priestly ompleting their first "to the neglect of the the "essential sin" of Engin West studies this Year needs of other nations in- land was that it had invert- port for all area schools was more important than cigararies, an German Semin- cluding those of the Third ed the divine order, putting questionable. because it in- Addiction, said that even cluded only eight selected ette smoking was the drinkPer cent increase of six World" of underdeveloped itself first. other next, and schools: 74 Period.over the 1973God last — if any room ing problem among grade nations, he said. 1-7 n were left for God at all. The report disclosed that school children. owever, Vatican Radio said, among experience "GOD LAST" He called this "idolatry", drug Although parents were tothis figure s grade school children rose tally opposed to experimenignificantly fewer was To a Christian, said Arch- and said: than in 1965 "We assent to the creed steadily from the fourth to tation with drugs by their when ordina- bishop Coggan, patriotism tions children, they sanctionec4 ' 800, totalled more than meant constant and ques- of greed. We grasp. We the eighth grade. It reached 18 percent in and condoned experimentationing prayer of the kind get. We acquire, but we tion with alcohol, he said: that might emerge from a cease to be what God has the eighth grade. Students find alcohol' and designed us as men and drugs highly accessible, acwomen to be." cording to the report. W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS "If as a nation we beDrinking of alcohol at PLUMBERS come obsessed with our least on a trial basis was reand SHEET METAL WORKERS Certified West rights we inevitably come ported by two out of three Ind General Australia. Hot Water Specialists under judgment," he said. fourth graders, and rose 229-233 William St., Perth Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed Phones: What the nation needed steadily to more than eight 28 8714. Phone 28 8544 After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 was not so much a charter out of ten in the eighth 80 JAMES of rights as a charter of grade. STREET, PERTH avyted. Heavy drinking, measured .11.1111M.011111111111111k

illight rise 'S In Germany

Drugs and alcohol among children;

CHARITY DANCE GOSNELLS CIVIC CENTRE

Friday, 25th April, 1975 ( ANZAC DAY) + MUSIC BY "SOUL AND COUNTRY" •

A lso other entertainers. Dancing 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Usual Refreshments on Sale.

Admission $2.50 Single. Tickets available at door Enquiries Phone: 68 5075, 65 5679

ti

IF YOU ARE A GOVT. HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT WHO loves life seeks the truth enjoys happy company and is ready to build community COME AND BE YOURSELF AT A CHRISTIAN COMMUNITY CAMP for we do all these things there, in the Spirit of Jesus.

Roy Galvin & Co.

Weekend Camp

24-27th April for 11/12th years, tertiary students, etc.

Week-long Camp

12-15th May for 9/10th year students. FOR BOOKINGS, contact Miss Pat Hendry, Catholic Education Office, 19 Henry Street, Shenton Park.' 81 5444 or 81 5322.

PLUMBING MATERIALS BATHROOM FIXTURES SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS The "Plumbing Supply Specialists"

Page Four

THE

RECORD

Thursday, April 17, 197,

St. V. de P. sends 50 bales of clothiNi to refugees

Archdiocesan Calendar 19 20

The Archbishop will leave with the archdiocesan Holy Year pilgrimage to Rome.

Refugees in South Vietnam were this \Ali sent 50 bales of clothing by the St. Vincent th Paul Society in Australia.

10 a.m. Confirmation, Subiaco. The Auxiliary Bishop. Confirmation. Queens Park. Bishop.

The Auxiliary

27

Confirmation, Bishop.

The

2

The Loreto Debutante Ball, The Auxiliary Bishop.

4

Confirmation. Lynwood - Maddington. Auxiliary Bishop.

Inglewood.

Auxiliary

May

The

6-12

The Auxiliary Bishop will attend the halfyearly meeting of the Australian Episcopal Conference in Sydney.

18

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.

MiPPIPIIMM

• Attending the Mass for Vocations for Religious and their families were (left) Mrs. Elaine Kohler of Nedlands and her sister, Sister Perpetua, 0.P. of Sienna College.

Hesburgh helped F-71, / trigac.ft

FIANV,SCAN RETRFI

„

Atl„r.., 1 4"4900,r1

Retreats on a wc.-.e.day are n, • -Franciscan Ratreat House, -HaTlip',011 On Wednesday, April 23 from 9.30 a.m. to there will be a reflection on the theme "The R., Religion to Family Life." led by Father Joe NOTRE nAmE (kc, SaVatorian. The retrea: is oinen to any person; the._ The ti-e Univcr....Ity of Notre attending are asked to. notify Sister Katherine,- phone rare, Father TI co'. tlesburgh, had inlJenceri his decis:on to increase 61.3459, not later than Monday,- April 21, to assist with caferin The. fk-:e for the day is $4, includ- the U.S: FOnd for- Frace Firntaararn, Prcs!dent Ford said to an audience ing lunch.

oF more than 10,CyJO people, et ;.!-.e univer.sity 1.41,en he received an honorary tkctorato oi laws.

CAThCiC

The clothing was flown This is to 4 to Bangkok by Qantas in sent withinexpected the next two response to a request from weeks. The Society wili the national director of Aus- also despatch med kit,' ' tralian Catholic Relief, Mr. goods to Laos. Bill Byrne. Members of the Societ The clothing is part of were rearriovnal fanthde at north that donated to the Society Head by the public to help vic- Sydney,Quarantine Station, last tims of Cyclone Tracy, of Saturday fi st fot which devastated Darwin on of Vietnamese war batch Christmas Day. to come to Australia.orphans After aiding all the DarAbout 30 Society melt win victims it could the Society found it still had bers, mainly from Sydney\ 200 bales of clean clothing, northern beaches and west. worth some $40,000, in its em suburbs, arranged distri• bution of clothing. St. Peters warehouse. The 50 bales, which are After an urgent recp sk going to aid the Vietnam late on Saturday the Soci. refugees will be distributed ety's Manly-Warring Re. by member agencies of re- eional Council arranged for lief organisations. the supply of baby feeding The SVdP Society also re- equipment and formula. ceived a request from the On Sunday, a request was U.N. High Commissioner also received to supply 30 for Refugees in Canberra cots for the war orphans. for 100 bales of clothing to These were delivered to be sent to Laos for distribu- the Quarantine Station late tion to Vietnam refugees on Sunday from the Soci• there. ety's general stock.

Newman Se ty The Newman Society of 1.7?!.:!...ern Adztrat.ia is celebrating its golden j,Jloile-e this with several functions, re!iliou.s and social, which, it is anticipated, -^". atU'ilet bi attendances.

or and Z. ;PA EN'S LEAGUE Peace could n9t cad re Tt7T; : Hesburgh in his administraunless the world hunger and veloped nations. . tion. Mrs. Browne, of the Bentley branch of the Catholic He noted.- that. the United The President said that The first of these will ten fur Women's Leaatie, is most grateful to league members ,overty problc-nis were by t he Pr,:sidee,t Sfates had led • the world in he thought that after Notre be the annual cocktail Ft1A-1.-2r Albert ynch,will and friends, for their contribution towards the huge "There is, no saety for fo-od -aid to developing na- Dame's president was finishsuccess of the afternoon teas at Clontarf field day, party for existing mem- be sting Ice' Cathedral nms`t- continue this ed serving on the clemency any nation in a hungry, ill- !aar-a, especially Mr. Terry Travers and the kitchen staff. be:1-s and, it is hoped. choir desperate educated and assisttr,ee. board for convicted draft many members. new Aft t: . . m'em,J1. ? . the Middle East evaders, deserters and those he added. which will be held at St. bets a.; her for •-: chairman of the -Over:Ind its effect on oil with less than honorable Thomas More College on smorgash.-::-.1 haeh at a 2.1c araent Council, iseC an,11_ the Unjte, ' States'. (lis'ehargcs, . someqne. with Saturday evening, May city' hot .::Y. f:overnmental agency. President Ford his talent and civic interest cernmitt, 10. This 1,1- e interdependence could be used in other ways. -a Hcharg v rote to is strivirre to make the .1'4,1,Att •-• ! r: This will be followed golden j : Novem- or natioe:,:. of th-lt During the 12-hour visit Li 1 1 by an evening Mass and society a requesting him to in::::essful and .The answers to the world t o the Notre Dame campus buffet tea at the - college rnemoralfood assistance im- food problem "are to_ be the President also met with : one and 1. .nd cold 3rd Terms at on Sunday, June 22, and looks fo; .en t a- a milliaa to the .70 colloge and university r ecoenition of by the annual Newman ontinued support of Ass-,tn-lptiert Shoo! c -,t- sidents, primarily from he said. Mass at St. Mary's existing members, the rerophic food crisis in *Observing that this was Indiana. and with six:gover:P56 Grand Promenade, Dianella. Cathedral on Sunday, n :4-nine-stricken areas of the n.rwn of oldstalwarts and .econt.1 isit to a colle,e,..s nors. October 12, the introduction of many takin, „ : since OiflCC campus T, fe,rtifie7. '. ,2 (Aust. Trained) esseutial . in my t he President said that he - factoe The new Mass, writgraduates. ;udgment was that the pro- hoped such visits would lead APPLICATIONS BY LETTER PLEASE 7 0 1 1KOVst-70-41/c1 1I LvE and proeranimc to a better rapport '.s LII the perly so, a reminder of academic world. •commi:moral altaltaiti,aArkaliatt aira:rica's . rnent," President • Ford said. r:OrnrItr.TtiCOtiOn ,dr-MVVIOASICIMERCEW help to "Programmes He said that his adminispeople in the developing a re an expression tration wanted better comof America's great compas- munication with the univer,.ion :tad we should be . it v community and emphaOPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST V ATICAN CITY (NC). sized that this communicaproud of them.CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS tion should not be just a — Pope Paul received a • Ar,k Warning 'c: rub for rt.ew technology, group of six English Labour PE:Z11--1: 154 WILLIAM STREET Parliaof members 21 5394 Party should include a search I la i PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE 21 8151 t he trend to isolationism. for human and spiritual ment on April 5 and told t hem that it is within their inflation qualities. despite that. ing sa FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET "Attendance of children at most denomina' 35 2602 The Presidents' speach power to make good laws and economic problems at Sunday Schools has fallen by about 50 "sacredness tional the furthering COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET 3 2653 t he United- States a :a; ‘, 1-:r.ly received by the 01 man's life in all its per cent since 1963," says a report from the students and of audience the aid to continue must 11111111ICEMINIIIIMINENIIIIN Australian Council of Churches Commission on local residents. although at stages." about ieoint a group of Addressing the members Christian Education. 50 students walked out in of Parliament and their OM" The Church, infant baptism and the Baptist nrolest over the administra- wives, the Pope said: —,tip confirmations which is not a member of ber of tion's Cambodian war poli"As the elected represencent reducti°,! cies and level of aid to the tatives of your people you the A.C.C.. is the only to a 50 per baptisms infant in reported which has Church poor. PresbYtenan bear a great responsibility at The walkout, however, before God and man. It is little or no decline but the Methodist and went virtually unnoticed in within your competence to Catholic Church has not yet Churches and cent in cohigh as 60 per lleen fully examined. t he huge crowd. make good laws, which acFigures for the Anglican firmation. At a reception after the knowledge the inviolability prepared A. Peter and sacredness of man's na- Diocese of Melbourne rose whToh ommented:wa address, Dr. Stewart 1963 years to the between Walshe, an associate profes- ture in all its stages and the the Rev. Stan to by c 46,000 from sor of government at Notre t ranscendental nature of his 1966 53,000 and then plummeted Dame, told : the President final destiny. to 15,000 in 1975. deal r eal y why the students had walkCombined total for the have to , "May you be inspired ed out. rf i w oup a oCd t e a with wisdom in the accom- Methodist, Congregational c.on"slidetrhaitnikon tahs FUNERAL DIRECTORS ' YOull calling are they plishment of this task, and iahnd iterhiaayne Cdheuerlcinheeds is "Inappropriate" thweyhat eople p dictates the of by Victoria guided asking 1:)tters to all Parishes a Service "This student body repre- justice and equity. from a high of 110.000 in ment are they sents the finest flower of hem; embracing every aspect of the t "In this way the laws 1962 to 70,000 in 1975. Christian conscience," Dr. The investigation has also like Fl ineral Rites for Catholics. o llfta gartesiosh:i Walshe told reporters after- t hat you make will always bdeo irani ‘lal tfm ii m 11 de- church wcP'° substantial revealed with in accord the he law wards, "and we considered Chapels are at: of number the in creases it inappropriate for Father of God." Perth: Cnr Beaufort and Hesburgh to present PresiA fter reading his Englishdent Ford with an honorary language address, Pope Paul B7.:1-wer Streets doctorate degree." 'alked with the members phone 28 8406 Dr. Walshe said the Presi- and told them that he had W.A.O.A. dent indicated that he under- some knowledge of politics F re,nontle: Phone 35 2225 OPTOMETRISTS stood their views. 1,ecause his father had been PTICIANS — O 2177 Phone 3 lovernont: At a PreFs cnnf-r-ne, a member of the Italian C VICTORIA PARK 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, 1 er in the day, the Presi- -hamber of Deputies and 1685 ): 30 4477 101-IN GREEN ( R .• 67 dent was askad if ha bad ',is brother had been a senPhone 61 1880 any future plans for Father :' -

7.L.LIOTT & ELLIOTT

-

Pope on MPs. power to make lquiribers at Sunday good laws

school fall by3 sr-ce ii6

fire/ns' Flineral Services

•••••••••••••••

H. J. LILLEYMAN

-ortnao.nonvilioraismillvr

THE

Thursday, April 17, 1975

RECORD

PocIP Five

Cardinal stresses need for a "bridge" in church affairs

Record number attend all marriage course

great need today for a bridge NEW YORK (NC) — There is a the Church and its invisible side, institution of visible the between Suenens told an audience at Collegeville, Minnesota. C ardinal come, The time had put stress on he said, to side which the spiritual a focus of much so as w Vatican Second the the two Council, but come together sides must unity. in "There is not such a one side a thing as on and charismatic Church instituan other the on tional Church," he said. "There is only one only Church, there is Christ." of Body ne o "We are in a springtime of the Church," the cardinal said, "and we must be open to what is going on. "Something is happening and we must approach it in a spirit of f aith, of prudence, and in a spirit of wisdom." The cardinal stressed that the institutional, visible Church had its own important contribution to make and that this should not be underestimated.

He cited three areas where it was necessary to recognise it. "The institution brings to Church life continuity and fidelity to the past; it brings a sort of discernment to the present; and it brings credibility for the future," he said. institutional "The gives to all Church activity that spiritual security of being rooted in traditions of the past. "We need fidelity to the past. "The Holy Spirit preserves a living tradition; the spirit is conservative in the noble sense of the word. And it is important to be conscious of that. "When I say "I believe', I must believe with Peter, Paul, with Mary, with those who were there at the first Pentecost. "I must believe with the faith of the confessors, the martyrs, doc-

tors and Fathers of the Church . . . Fidelity to the past is the first service that the institutional Church gives to the charsimatic renewal in our world today." It was the role, he said, of the institutional Church to give strength to the future, He compared its task to the sap of a tree which enables the branches to come out, the fruit to arrise and the flowers to bloom. Only then, he said, could the birds sing in its branches. When God said, "You are my chosen people," some people seemed to understand Him to say. "You are my frozen the cardinal people," quipped. Beyond bringing more spontaneity and fervor, the cardinal said, the movement charismatic was bringing a renewed and reinforced faith.

Great 'Catholic' actor was a Protestant PARIS — The greatest "Catholic" actor of our times lived and died a Protestant. For millions of people, Pierre Fresnay, "is to suffer Doctor Schweitzer.

At 71 he was still acting. Catholics and non-Catholics in obscurity." Monsieur Vincent first ap"If I give up," he explainalike, St. Vincent de Paul is ed, "I shall start to grow the Monsieur Vincent of peared in 1947. Since then it has never old." Pierre Fresnay. "You must have a conYet few people know that ceased to draw a public, Pierre Fresnay, who died Pierre Fresnay continued to science to be a good actor. "You must never let suclast week in his 76th year, star in films until 1960. Many will remember his cess QO to your head." was not himself a Catholic. His real name was Pierre Laudenbach. His family had fled from Alsace when it was occupied by the Germans during the • Franco-Prussian war. The name Fresnay came from the street in Paris where he was born. Like many French film stars, Fresnay began his career as an actor at the Comedie Francaise, the Paris equivalent of the Old Vic. VATICAN CITY (NC). — The Gospel of He quarrelled with the the Resurrection and a "trust in the princimanagement and had to ples of justice, freedom, harmony and love pay an immense fine for breach of contract. and peace" can overcome present-day armed One of his early parts conflicts and hatred, Pope Paul told thouswas that of a man from ands in a talk on Christian optimism. Marseilles. In his Sunday noon He wanted to throw it up on the face of the earth, at the last moment because address from his study suffering which has he could not get the accent window overlooking St. mounted up to tragic right. Peter's Square, Pope and cruel proportions." Paul told a large crowd: He added: "It would HE LOVED "We wish that trust, seem that this suffering THE POOR a tough spirit of trust in could be avoided if the Then, he went off to Marthe good, would find a sense of justice, brotherway into your souls, hood and kindness preseilles. He spent a few days brothers — trust in the vailed over that of force haunting the principles of justice. and of self-interest. cafes of the old Port, freedom, harmony, love "The news reports of Then he and peace which have returned to Paris our time record conflicts, with a been proclaimed repeatsouthern brogue and killing, hunger, hate and made a edly following the unfor- i ncreased episodes of of the triumphant success getable experiences of part. despicable delinquency This was the clue to his war in recent years. which offend humanism, success as Monsieur Vin"The Gospel of the Christianity and civilizacent, Resurrection can sustain tion." • While the film was being these principles and remade he Then the Pope told just was St Vinanimate them so that his listeners: "If we have cent de Paul. they will victorious, be Actually the fortune to draw out the saint and the to everyone's advantage." film star of our faith enlightenhad several qualiThe Pontiff mentioned ment concerning our conties in Pierrecommon. his special concern for ception of life, and the Fresnay also loved South Vietnam the poor and from energy to renew with shunned all where, he said, "moving goodness the face of the worldly honours. testimonies of the pasearth, we must not give When invited to put forward his sion of so many humble in to pessimism, to excandidature for the people are coming forth." haustion, to doubt, to exclusive French AcadernY, he He also spoke of "not discord, which try to refused. a few areas of suffering wear out our efforts for "My vocation," said peace, concord and freedom which rose out of the worldwide passion of the last war." The Pope urged Chris OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS t ians to help the work of peace by "praying for, Corneal Lens Consultants w orking with and sup16 PLAZA porting institutions and , ARCADE, PERTH — — — 21 5344 aid efforts at work where s CAROUSEL SHOPPING TOWN — — — 68 4831 suffering begs for the } DEMPSTER help of charity and soliHOUSE, PORT HEDLAND — 73 1929 darity". *''''P•••,s,,p.,„..s."...m..m....e........m."•.p."

. . To overcome armed conflict and hatred

I

DANNELL &• GOLLOP

A record attendance of 45 couples filled the lecture theatre at Trinity College at last Sunday's marriage preparation course. It was the second of five all-day conferences during the year arranged by the Catholic Marriage Guidance Council. It was reported in The Record recently that the Catholic Church has been conducting such courses without interruption for more than twenty years and that this effort was unmatched by any other group in the community. assessment From sheets handed in by 33 of the 45 couples who attended, it was discovered that 44 were Catholics and 22 non-Catholics, their ages ranging from 17 to 47. Reports from previous conferences have conan revealed sistently overall satisfaction by the attending those course and the pattern was continued in comments supplied. In the categories of Communication in marriage, Spirituality in marriage and Decision making in marriage, more than half said that they had received much help and the bulk of the remainder answered that It had been of some help. Only three or four in each category replied that the particular segment had not been of any help. The next course takes place on Sunday, June 8. Among those attending were (top to bottom at left): DOROTHY COLLIER of Cloverdale and BARRY PESTANA of Embleton, who are to be married in St. Mary's Cathedral on May 10. HAYGRAEME WOOD and DOROTHY ZACCARIA, who will marry . in St. Therese's Church, Gwelup. PAUL KERNI, of Katanning and CHRISTINE THOMAS of Mandurah.

TREVOR BLOXSOME and ANGELA TOMBA to be married in St. Mary's Cathedral on April 24. FRANK GIUFFRE of Mount Hawthorn and TULLIA BA'TTARO of North Perth, who will marry in St. Mar 's Church, Leederville on May 4.

The Pope on arms sales and war risk VATICAN CITY (NC). Pope - Paul VI, deploring the recent intensification of armed conflicts and global tensions, has declared that stepped-up arms sales "feed the conflicts and multiply the risk of war." In two talks, Pope Paul reminded Christians of their duty to do something "positive and specific" to build a just and peaceful world. In a speech to a study committee of his own Justice and Peace Commission. the Pope pointed to increased conflict and tensions in Vietnam, Cambodia, Ethiopia, Portugal, the Middle East and Cyprus. Telling the study committee for peace of the sorrow he feels when hearing of today's "multiple conflicts," the Pope pointed first to "the agonizing tragedy which the populations of Vietnam are living through these days, where the struggle flared up again with intensity in defiance of the accords reached. "There is the no less tragic situation in Cambodia. the armed struggle which rages in Ethiopia and the tensions which keep the populations of Cyprus divided, not to mention the climate of anxiety which still hangs over the truce in the Middle East. And how can we not mention the siutation which is developing in Portugal?"

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THE

RECORD

Thursday, APril 17, 197s

You, too, will live

Practical approaches to R.E. for youth Learning through exThe seventh in a new series by periences is of particular importance in ado- Brother PETER ST. JOHN, Co-Ordilescence. In search of nator of Religious Education on reliidentity, the young per- gious education in the home and the son has a special inchool terest in human free- s dom. It is for the school and In the process of learn- can itself be a worthwhile

the teacher to judge how ing, he has need of worth- experience. Group discussion, to be and when to teach them while experiences that are Modern approaches : truly his own, and in which _ effective, does require skill. rehis judgment is being in- Teachers should train stu- quire that experience in the faith precede formal creasingly called upon. This dents for its use. teachThe best training pro- ingofdoctrine.learning exneed is well expressed in of is Flynn gramme I know Well-chosen the Vatican II document on and La Faso "Group Dis- periences, however, do Religious Freedom: "Truth is to be sought after cussion as Learning Pro- teach implicity the realities --eaeTryn hien cognrt in a manner proper to cess". As a course it is too lth tion on the the dignity of the human advanced for young stuexperiences, if Well person and his social dents, but its basic princinature. The inquiry is to ples could be taught to teen- conducted, will also implicitly teach the realities of be free, carried on with agers. Class . discussion has the faith, and some effective the aid of teaching and instruction, . communica- advantage over *group work explicit teaching may also tion and dialogue. In the of being more easily con- be appropriate at the refleccourse of these, men ex- trolled, though it has the tion stage. plain to one another the problems of getting all the INSERVICE • Picwred at work on the -fThst confession training programme for children are Mr. and truth they have discover- students involved. The inservice training assist thus to order ed, in Mrs. Ron Alach and their children Joanne, Lauren and Paula. now available to R.E. one another in the quest TECHNIQUES Real skill on the part of teachers through the W.A. for truth. Moreover, as the truth is discovered, it the teacher is required for Pastoral Institute provides is by personal assent that good class discussion, espe- enrichment for deeper unmen are to adhere to it." cially- in the way of ques- derstanding of the faith and tioning technique. assistance in the way of W.A.I.T. teacher educa- approaches . to teaching. DANGER The Experience - Reflec- tion Courses use the FlanThat the student should tion-Formulation approach ders interaction theory to express his own understandis designed to • stimulate train teachers to conduct ing of the realities Of faith, youth to an interested and effective class discussion. before being confronted This theory has impor- with a teacher-presented forserious reflection upon the concern them, tant implications for classrealities that mulation, has been given and to think a matter room religious education emphasis in these articles. through to its basic prin- (Amidon & Flanders: "The This principle is crucial Role of the Teacher in the for adolescents in the senior Following up the comprehensive confirmation kit now gaining popularity in parishes and ciples. that danger Classroom"). There is a R.E. .classes. Creative work, projects teachers unused to experienThe personal expression schools, a similar kit of first confessions is ready for widespread use. assignments of where he stands in the tial approaches will make and written t ape of suggested songs The first confession kit Priests in all three pariMrs. Barbara Harris. in- use of activities, life situa- are other ways of bringing faith enables the student to upon realize the limits as well as is included. shes have been enthusiastic service instructor with the tions and so on, without students to reflect follows the style and sugstruclearning experiences. adequate providing the extent of his present The suggested prep . ara- about the method and the Catholic Pastoral Institute, tures for reflection. gested initiatives that were It is good to have a shar- cioatem mm it enft,aranhde tsou pmpraeyopportunity sa,-s it gave to meet that the new intensive explained about the confir- ion for the Sacrament of the people. And unless teachers are ing of the results of such how programme for first confesPenance principally on an trained in modern methods, work, , and to encourage be from a mature adult unmation kit in The Record i,tterview that should take Father Pat O'Mara, sion complements the pro- there is the more probable students to develop a criti- derstanding and commitof March 20. • li ce between the priest and parish priest of Dianella mise made by parents . at Baptism. "It will be your danger that the third step, a cal capacity for understand- _ment. Issued by the Catholic t he parents who, together, said: "I believe that this was :'_•,ty to bring (your child) clear statement by the stu- ing what is true and what NEXT WEEK: Problem Pastoral Institute, the new assess whether the child is one of the most pastorally up to keep God's command- dent of his understanding of is false in religious thinkareas in R.E. for Youth. kit, costing $2, includes all Qoitably prepared to receive effective events .we have had tnents as Christ taught us. the aspect of faith or morals ing. in this parish.. the instructions for both the sacraments. You are accepting the re- under consideration, will discussion type of This "To interview 96 pairs of sponsibility of training the not be undertaken. EXPERIENCE children, and special parents Silence and prayer are Teaching the Incarnation notes for the teachers to nts been tested in the parents and examine 96 child in the practice of the important elements of reEuchaa of means use at school, suggestions parish of Mirabooka for children may appear impos- Faith." through ristic Celebration is an flection in matters of faith. - for the priest and articles two years and recently in sible. She says that the Bishops about the new rite of the parishes of Balcatta and "In actual fact. it turned of Australia in their book example given earlier in Music, slides and the like Dianella. Penance. out to be quite easy; al "The Renewal of the Edu- these articles of an ap- can be valuable aids to remade appointments and all cation of the Faith", have proach suited to teenagers. flection and prayer. An experienced teacher irrived on time." emphasised the role played RESOURCE SINCE believes that girls will probThe special six-week-long by the home, the family and MATERIAL ably learn more readily ,.otograplis programme is based on the the - whole parish in addiIn a media-conscious age. from experience than from idea PHOTOGRAPHY that children will be tion to the school in prepar- teachers should make use discussion. FOR ALL WEDDINGS & SOCIAL One of Australia's leadhearing about confession ing children for the Sacra- of some of the wealth of ADULT AND CHILD HOME PORTRAITURE theologians, Fr. Peter contact direct with "Some ing and communion in Years. ments. audio-visual material availcome to LARGE & small SPORTING AND SCHOOL GROUPS unwed mothers, with old I wo and Three at Catholic Kenny, S.J.. is to able for creating learning people in a home for the Perth in May to conduct Phone 25 2765 schools and Years- Three for seminars experiences. aged, with people in ex- theology and Four at State ...schools. "GREAT 2nd FLOOR. LONDON COURT The W.A.C.E. Resource treme situations of pover- priests and teachers. SUCCESS" Centre in operation at Ned( Tce End), PERTH ty — these will teach a The seminar for teachers lands has excellent films FIRST STEP girl much of what she will be held at Trinity ColFather Nrichael Keating, and media kits suited to need to know about social lege, from Monday, May 19 As a first step—. parents of Mirrabooka summed up various levels. principles and, will at the to Thursday, May 22 incluare usually called together his impressions of the new The media kits usually same time develop in her sive (mornings only): that for a preliminary 'meeting. programme as follows: contain a recording, a filmthe beautiful Christian for priests at the Redernp The contents of the. course guide. teacher's strip and a CARPET -Fvery effort was made and feminine qualities of torist Retreat House on Fri' is explained to them, and the Guides are also provided understanding and com- ay. May 23. from 9.30 41 work sheets (availble for ;n integrate the children for the use of films. SPECIALISE'S d from GovernCatholic and passion. Chances are that a.m. 25c) that their to 4.30 p.m. children will JACKSONt FLOOR COVERINGS This is not to say that ment make the schools and the girl will not think or in use are handed out-. ( ASK FOn rnANK M ANSFIELD) be must always Fr. Kenny has studied is reception of the Sacraments teachers speak first of social prob• Wide expertencq in corrirriercio. and Tubingen, It is up to the local a parochial, rather than a using sophisticated audioand domestic flooring. lems but will more im- Rome and • Complete advisory service 1,‘ three books: parish community .to pro- school affair. visuals and equipment. I carpeting, linos and tiles. mediately see people who the author of Christian• Free quotes, prompt service Outside vide other support for the know of highly successful Christ " Supernatural" have problems. The • Ample parkinq. /v "The programmes have learning experiences created parents by such as' special values of such an ap- ity." "The 230 CARR ST., LEEDERVILLE Sin." penitential services or other been a great success. From with no more equipment (NEAR LEEDEIWILLF HOTEL1 for an integral and Original proach professor week-by-week gatherings of numbers of people who than paper and pencil. He is currently life cannot be Christian at have returned to the Faith. Parents. theoloo Richard Reichert has two underestimated: And it of dogmatic College, Christi Mrs. Anne Alach. of better instruction, children useful activities for teachCorpus simply involves utilizing and a Balcatta, says: "I Was wor- now in 1975 enrolled in ing about freedom and reand developing those ten- Clayton, Victoria,board of result Catholic schools as a sponsibility for which the ried at the beginning as dencies which are in- member of the Melhorune like a lot of parents, didn't of this programme, the only requirement is a pack herent in the girls them- studies for the feel qualified to instruct my priests have found these pro- of ordinary playing cards selves." — (Aids for Re- College of Divinity. grammes to have been (Reichert: "Xpand"). offer" eldest daughter. Fr. Kenny will beEuchar Teachers: Teaching ligion worth the effort." Song and creative movethe Teens). itig lectures on Original Sin Copies of the first con- ment are excellent tools for Parents and others inter- 1st, Our Lady, FEARS GONE fession kit and the confir- religion teaching through ested in religious education and the Last Things. sponsored hy "But once I got actually mation kit are aVailable at experiences for those who in Catholic schools should He is being InstiPastoral Other valucan use them. involved, my fears disap- the Catholic Resource. Cenexpect that doctrines of the Catholic tre. 46 Tyrrell Street, Ned- able approaches are through faith will be well taught. peared. tute. mime and role play, in "I found it made me lands. .0.0011 . ° which students act out real more conscious of the fact situations such as conflicts that parents are the first or :1 reconciliation. teachers of the child, and that we teach mostly by DISCUSSION example. Student discussion in re— Sole Agents — "The two younger childligion classes is not to be P AINTING ren were also learning about dismissed as "a pooling of God and Christian- living, CONTRACTOR ignorance". just by being around and Discussion is a necessary 20 Mabel Street, listening." and valuable tool for re165-171 Hoy Street, Subic:Ito ,7 CHURCH ROAD, MADCW.r;TON 6109 SOUTH PERTH Her husband, Ron Alach, flection upon a learning exTelephone: 69 2455 said that the programme 81 5700 perience. Phone 67 2716 AGENCY had helped him in his comVt t tit)I,ESALE ENQUIRIES WELCOME A well-conducted discusWINE & SPIRIT WESTRAL LATE 1 sion of suitable material munication with his wife. --• • • - ,-..----- --.• --• 1.

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Lay staff urgently needed at the Wandering mission St. Francis Xavier Mission at Wandering is in-gently in need ci lay staff to carry on its assistance work for young Aboriginal children.

Aboriginal • Part of the special preparatory class at St. Mary's school, Broome, where which is school the at programme experimental two-year a through put being are children) missionaries. lay two and Sisters s taffed by Loreto and St. John of God

mproving remedial I education services

a, The Office of the Catholic Education Commission of W.A., is pursuing its policy of building strong and effective service for children with learning difficulties.

Ballot tine Fathers since A recent representathen and later jointly tion to the Schoenstatt with the Schoenstatt SisSisters to see if they could avoid withdrawing ters. The total property contheir two Sisters at the sists of a I0.000-acre Mission has proved unsuccessful, and the 20- ‘. lease; most of it is still year • presence of the. timbered and some 2000 Order at Wandering has acres are worked as a farm. to come to a close. As a result, three lay people, possibly including ABORIGINES a married couple. are A conference was held needed to fill in varying at Wandering of recently Mission. capacitie-S at the all priests and Religious The services are rewho are involved in the quired of someone capAboriginal apostolate in the after looking of able the southern part of the 31 the cooking for State. children. One of their recomAlso 'needed is a house Mother and one other to mendations was that the be a _general domestic Mission should be graduassistant for the needs of ally converted into a regular educational int he children. stitution specially conCONDITIONS . cerned with the educaDuties are confined to tion of Aboriginal childlooking after the children ren. waN decision This out of. school hours since t he Education Depart- made in the light of the ment provides two teach- fact that fewer children ers on the site to at- were being committed to Wandering as wards and tend to the schooling of the children who are the facilities could be housed in cottages and made available to a wider cross section of small dormitories. is Aboriginal children for Accommodation a vailable for a married general education. Now that the Sisters couple: full board and keep will be supplied and are having to withdraw from- Wandering, it preit supplementary salary sents a big challenge to by negotiation. St. Francis Xavier's lay people to accept reMission has been in sponsibility in this signithe of work e xistence since 1943 and ficant t inder the charge of the Church." said Father

John Winson. Pallottine superintendent of Wandering. "We all want to help the Vietnamese children in this hour of their need," he said "but v:e often forget these children in our midst who have needed our special care and attention for a long time." Father \Vinson said that Wandering had been successful in the education of children deprived of normal family life and now it was. necessary to involve more people in building up the mission .as an educational centre.

CHANGE

( hanging methods to .the care of children required the presence- of .more people, • he said. • "Once it was possible to have one person look after 40 children in a single dormitory. "Now they are placed in small homely groupings and so the presence of more people to be on hand to take an interest in them is required," he noted.. Persons wishing to apply for the positions at St. Francis Xavier's - may contact either Father Winson. the superintendent or Father Hick.ev at the Catholic Family Welfare Bureau. 25 Victoria Square.

remedial teacher. Early in the year, three tion and preventive educa- cies and one of the unit's in- a special instances schools n I some school the visit will structors have plans tion programme. were people lified well-qua regret that expressed have appropriate an suggest to enable to completed been appointed to work in Cathosuch es lk disadvantaged schools, children and teachers in remedial or developmental locally-raised funds particularly those in Perth. Catholic schools to bene- programme for each child. those supplied by the P. They are: Mrs. Gaye fit from the expertise of as well as a programme for F. Association. are nearl. always devoted to material Wright, with considerable the staff of the Special assisting parents. The Catholic Education improvement, rather than to skills in migrant and re- Education Unit of the UniOffice will provide a liaison provision for more teaching. medial education; Mr. Peter versity of W.A. Commencing with the service between the Univer- services. Batini, a graduate in psychology: and with a special second term this year. ap- sity's Special Education Unit interest in educational psy- proximately 25 pupils in and the schools and home, MIGRANTS Catholic schools chology: Mrs. Francis Sagar, Grades 2 to 7 who are hav- of the pupils. a lso ha \e received the benealso a graduate psycholo- ing difficulty in mastering fit. through the Catholi'tgist, the home-school liaison basic school subjects (par- C OURSES Commission's Catholic Education in Teachers dicer whose function it is ticularly reading) will he reto work closely with both ferred by their teachers schools will be given further Office, of specialist migrant teachers and parents, help- through the principal of the courses to assist them devise teachers who have been proW ASH1NGTCN ( NC ) — Pope Paul VI has accepted the resignation ing both to understand the school for proper diagnosis. and carry out remediation moting rernediation proprocedures. grammes. preventive and problems associated with the of Bishop Joseph Durick ( 60) of Nashville, who will devote the remainder The services of specialist These courses are in adlearning difficulty. SCHOOL VISITS to work with prisoners and their families. The children will attend dition to those jointly spon- migrant teacher - adviSory of his ministry A TEAM t he university twice weekly sored by the State Educa- staff have also been provid"And. saddest of all, 1 after a few months of preBishop [Julia in i The three specialists have for five consecutive weeks tion Department and the ed at office level. seen so many , of us have in recent because paration, prison sweeping for called been chosen to work as a A nother appointment, in reforms in Tennessee and years I have seen firsthand who are free do little to for diagnostic-remedial ses- Catholic Education Office team. sions taking about two under the Schools Commis- the form of a specialist in urged State officials not to the heart-shattering despair bring solace to those who Their work is directed to education for sion In-Service Programme. remedial hours. reinstate the death penalty. of those men and women are not free. assisting teachers and parin Aboriginal the Catholic teachers Further, Following the diagnosticwe have locked away in our "Theretore 1 have conents as well as children, "Let its treasure life. not remedial programme, a re- Education Office has been schools, will soon be made prisons. eluded that I will devote the said All teachers are being enhe with it.gamble given on each encouraging schools to bud- by. -the Catholic Education "I have seen the erosion remaining years of my pascouraged and assisted to see port will be then. child's subject-skill deficien- get for the employment of Commission. themselves as — and to belie called for increased of their hope and the result- toral ministry to the pascome — remedial teachers. visiting rights for prisoners, ing alienation even extend- toral care of prisoners and their families." Likewise steps are being including private visits of ing to their families. taken to educate parents in husbands and wives. understanding their role as "This arrangement would active and necessary particirecognise a fundamental pators in remedial education human right in marriage." programmes developed for he said. their children who are in Conjugal visits, he said. need of them would help reduce the "problem of sexual maladPARENTS' ROLE justments" among prisoners The combined approach and "might stem the otherhas attracted the attention wise significantly _high rate DIVINE SERVICE: The MONDAY to of those who realize that the APRIL 20 to 26 divorce" involving prisoof College Theological Baptist FRIDAY answers to learning prob- SUNDAY ners. Australia. Western of lens cannot always be 6. 15 ann. (REGS) 8 a.m. (6WF) found in the 6.30 p.m. (6WN. REGS) individual pupil R E \DINGS FROM CHRISTMAS ENCOUNTER: "Migrants Only, or in the in-school COMMUNITY HYMN THE BIBLE: and Churches". Bishop Durick also called teaching-learning Mark's St. REVISED BY DECREE OF THE situation The changine. orientation SINGING: 7.10 a.m. (6WN) . for adequate health, counonly. Sydney. England, of Church ethnic the to Australians of SECOND VATICAN COUNCIL and educational l i f . : .John Beer sv lley. Rev. of i selling, An attempt is being made 11.45 p.m. (REGS) 12.56 ' spiritual care and urged an to reinstate the parents of churches, and recent moves AND PROMULGATED BY (6WN) free migrant welfare these end to all discrimination, inRECiS) (OWF. a.m. ft/ 9 HORITY OF POPE PAUL VI children as AUT educators to THE EPILOGUE: The work from its earlier chanviof eluding religions discrimiPAUSE .% MOMENT paramount importance, nistic overtones. ColKing's of Choir Chapel by supplying them with inThe Right Rev. Alf Hol- nation, in prisons. lege, Cambridge. OFFICIAL ENGLISH TEXTS On Christmas Day of 8 a.m. (REGS) Anglican land. Assistant formation, encouragement morning and the spent he The IT: 1973 FACE LET'S Bishop of Perth. guidance as a practical MONDAY APPROVED FOR USE IN AUSTRALIA BY with prisoners. application Rev. Gary Fischer of Me6.25 a.m. (6WN) AUSTRALIAN EPISCOPAL CONFERENCE. THE 10 :0 a.m. (OWN. REGS) he reiterated of the principle !aide. fi "I thought it fitting, FACING THE WEEK: through Catholic APPROVED FOR USE IN NEW ZEALAND BY BY THE WAY: "The this of part spend "to said. Philosophy of education that 8.15 a.m. (6WN) The Rev. Gary Fischer of I.iberation of God". THE NEW ZEALAND EPISCOPAL CONFERENCE. joyous celebration with the Parents are the prime educaSACRED MUSIC: J. S. Adelaide. The Rev. Dr. Peter Cam- men who have (one thing) tor, : The revised Missale Romanum was published in Bach's Cantata No. 17: ley of Queensland. In .a second in common with Christ that Latin in 1971. The work of translating this into "Wer Dank opfert. der WEDNESDAY innovatory move 1 1.50 p.m. (REGS) o in the Catholic ; many of us do not have: English is now completed. ICEL (International 10.15 a.m. (6WN, REGS) Educa- preiset mich". MEDITA - society has legally judged EVENING o Commission's remediaCommittee on English in the I•iturgy) has released RELIGION AND LIFE: 11 a.m. (6WN, REGS) I them to be criminals, as "In Step". 'Keeping .a Pro- ION. the official and definitive translation to publishers. oteromem...., 11111111 MIIINONIr society once illegally judged mise'. 12.05 a.m. (OWN) Price $45.00 The Rev. Michael 1),,pc the Savior to be a criminal." FRIDAY of Cieelong. Victoria. 10.15 p.m. (6WN) :"ALIENATIONS" CROSS WAYS: "Anzac Commenting on his deamong Day Since .1915". TELEVISION work to cision In `Cross Ways' the Rev. SUNDAY prisoners, Bishop Durick W. G. Coughlan of Sydney said on .his retirement: For First Class Plumbing Services DIVINE SERVICE: examines justification for "I intend to move into ColAloysius' 11 a.m. St. war and he looks at the ) tPc1,1-1 and Hot Water InstnIlations new field of endeavour this ( W.A.) PTY. LTD. Sydney. Point. lege, Mason's tradition of perpetuating the HAY STREET, PERTH 61100 820 the with abreast CHALLENGE: Keep Anzacs. PHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 I 10.45 p.m. (6WN) 9.30 p.m. approx. Songs c Telephone: 21 6655 (3 lines) times; keep abreast AND of Praise: - St. Patrick's QUIRES 11•1 with the Church—React 211 Newcastle Street, Perth Trinity Church of Ireland CathedThe PLACES: THE RECORD ral, Dublin. 1.."`"ftioseninisftmommenestwaniranwlmerossurosumumiummom Singers of Brisbane.

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Page Eight

THE

RECORD

The special senses taste and smell

Thursday, April 17,

1975

The tongue is not only used in speech and the mastication of food, but on its surface the nerves of taste are distributed. It is coated with a We have heard that a mucous membrane and is grain of musk will for years" By Sister M. PHILOMENA EARLE, B.Sc., well marked by a number communicate its odour to A.T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, A.I.M.T. of little red projections on the air of a room without its surface, which are called St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale. diminishing appreciably in papillae. weight. Eight or ten large ones The placing of taste-buds ment and reason, protect DEPRESSED on the base of the tongue, The olfactory cells are arranged in a V form, are in the mouth indicates food the body from many, many soon depressed by strong should linger there substances. some harmful for the circumvallate. odours and need rest before time. Chewing definitely inMany smaller papillae, they can again transmit creases the quality of taste. REGISTRATION called fungi form, are scatstimuli to the brain. Food should remain ;11 From the smell cells, tered over the surface of "Just as taste and flavour, the tongue, especially the the mouth as long as it has the sensation of smell influence nutrition by affectaste any travels might it and he over the many little ting the digestive sides. Each papilla is disprocess, tinct and is very red, be- well for us to remember. branches of the olfactory and as the sight of agreeftause of its rich blood there are no taste-buds any- nerves, passes through a able or beautiful objects, where else in the alimentary sieve like plate of bone, to supply. and the hearing of melocanal. the olfactory bulb, over the dious and harmonious olfactory tract to the hookTASTE BUDS sound. re-act upon the TO STOP TIME ed or barred convolution ot Running around each body and help physiological It is usually time to stop brain, where it is registered well-being, so the odours of papilla is a cluster of little as smell. cells. These are called taste- when the taste-buds cease to the country, or even those Smell is touching at a give one pleasure in eatine. buds. of perfumes. play a benedistance. It is really the Each taste-bud contains ficent role in the economy If they are stimulated by brain that smells not the of two kinds of cells, taste condiments of any kind, life." • Among the congregation in St. Mary's Cathedral for the nose. All substances excitMass cells and supporting cells, they cease to be a guide. so ing the for Vocations last Sunday were Mr. Ted Dillon, of Glendalough (left) Sister M. Philomena Earle sense of smell exist A little hair-like projec- overeating is the result. B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip, and his daughter, Sister Josephine Dillon of Bassenclean. in the air in a volatile form. Dietetics, A.1.M.T. tion is on the outer end of By very hot or very cold a taste cell. fluids or foods, the delicacy So when any substance of taste is hindered. that has taste touches these Over the respiratory paslittle projections, we have sage the sense of smell a sensation of sweet, sour, stands guard, just as taste is bitter or salt. a sentinel at the beginning Bitter substances are best of the food and drink pastasted on the back of the sage. 'tongue; sour fluids. on the ROMA , sides of the tongue; and THE NASAL Lesotho ( NC). — White South sweets and salt on the tip. C HAMBERS We cannot taste so well Africa "could drift The nasal chambers are with the middle of the tonalong to 1980 and find portions. gue. Metals have a distinct divided into three Through the lower por- itself confronted with taste. anger, tion, passes the air that goes c olossal black within and without its to the lungs. APPETITE The sense of smell is loc- f rontiers, still 75 per Many, many foods have ated in the upper portion. the archbishop. who has Such societies had no cent unprepared for the • "While other races (as tutions or wholesale flavours which we think INP r epeatedly opposed South choice but to fight, he said, well The nasal chambers are changes that must as foreign immigrants be taste, but it is only by the lined by a very vascular A frica's apartheid system of because if they did not fight, from Europe) are allowed made if violence is to strict racial • Government social sense of smell they are ap- mucous membrane. segregation, said they would perish, and if to bring their families to security payments to blacks be avoided," said Arch. that it was unlikely that preciated. they did, they might not. their places of work, hun- are about one-fifth the paySo in this membrane are bishop The sense of taste, only Denis Hurley, of economic considerations dreds of thousands of Afri- ments to whites; when normal, will regulate very special cells with little Durban. would lead countries border- DESCRIPTION can workers are denied this • In the effort to rethe appetite and will indi- hair-like projections called ing South Africa to refuse The archbishop described elementary right" and are move black enclaves from In a lecture delivered on South cate the character of the olfactory (the sense ot African guerillas the the discrimination that "is allowed into white areas white areas. the government ! the Roma campus of the right to use food required by the system. smell) cells. their territory Air entering the lungs University of Botswana. as a base for operations at the very heart of our only to serve the needs of is evicting about 2 million their employers. blacks from their homes must first undergo an exa- Lesotho Swaziland. against the South African society": Keep abreast with the mination by these cells as which hasandcampuses • "Job reservation, both and, under the same Home• The Reservation of in Government. to its ability to enter the each of the black African 1953 provided that separate statutory and customary. lands legislation, is moving times; keep abreast The South African situa- Separate Amenities Act in excludes Africans from skill- a comparatively "infinitesibody. nations. all of which have Church—Read the with mal" number of whites. The sense of taste and borders with South Africa. tion, he said, "can never be facilities could be unequal: ed jobs:" smell. well aided by judg- the Archbishop said that a South African domestic THE RECORD. • One out of every four In the immediate future, the anger already existed affair for Africans else• adult black Africans is ar- PAY RATES he said, Church leaders • Blacks and whites do- must "throw everything we and "by that time will be where, because when white rested each year for infrinScissors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears Sharpened and ready for violent expres- South Africans discriminate gements of laws applicable ing the same jobs, even have into the battle to make against their black fellow- only to blacks; Set policemen sion". guarding the white South Africans aware countrymen, just because • "Africans. Coloureds country's borders, are paid o spfotnhseibiriiifuture and their reHe predicted that by 19g0 they are black, they are, by (racially mixed) and Asians at different rates; Rhodesia and "a lot, if not implication, discriminating have no vote where it real• Blacks cannot run Raising the consciousness all, of South West Africa against blacks 4 QUEEN STREET — 21 4390 LOCKSMITHS everywhere. ly counts — for the white more than one business in e,South hesaAidf,ricans on will be under black rule". parliament which makes the a township and "also can- of Locks, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced was the thiswissue, "MA continued, "Then," DNESS" he CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service laws governing every aspect not form trading companies, only hope for a peaceful "the last remaining part of "A black country dedicat- of their lives. partnerships, financial insti- solution. A frica in which there will ed to pan-African liberation be domination of white over would have to be in dire black will be the Republic distress indeed to give up of South Africa. and the its adherence to the policy whole of the rest of Africa of liberation." will be pressing for a rapid Optometrists Archbishop Hurley went termination of this state of on to say that the "mad172a Scarborough Beach Road, Phone 24 3543 affairs. ness — that makes whites 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 "The sympathy of 99 per- cling to positions and attiR. F. WILLIS,' W.A.O.A., Optometrist cent of the rest of the world tudes that are bound to will he on the side of cause so much suffering, A frica. and, quite possibly, both to whites and to not only sympathy but posi- blacks" was a "madness tive support of one kind or common to all VATICAN CITY (NC). — Pope Paul praised the 19th-Century mankind, another." the madness that makes it English theologian Cardinal John Henry Newman and said that he so unbelievably difficult for DRY and SWEET "THERE MUST w as still relevant today. a community of human ALTAR WINES BE A CHANGE" beings to change its ways". The Pope was speakPope Paul, said to be ced of being faithful Human beings, he said, Archbishop Hurley said ing at an audience for a great admirer of the throughout his life, with there were in South Africa grow into the societies into scholars attending the English theologian, told all his heart devoted to some indications that Eng- which they are born and sixth congress on the the audience: the light of truth, today have the attitudes of those lish-speaking whites and to Christian Life of Newbecomes ari ever bright"As students of the ( Late WESTRAL WINE & SPIRIT AGENCY) a lesser degree, Afrikaans- societies grow into them. man, held in Rome. for all who beacon er great cardinal, you have informed speaking whites, the descen- "STUCK WITH 165-171 HAY STREET, SUBIACO —81 5700 The Pope spoke in come together to deepen are seeking an dants of the 17th-century English to the 150 peo- your sure gin' and orientation knowledge IT" of NewuncerDutch settlers, "are beginple attending the Cardi- man's the amid dance life and thought, modern "When we have matured ning to accept that there nal Newman symposium. and the ainties of to draw from his in a community and taken must be change". Many of the partici- powe world which rful example and world — a prophetically He added: "Though these on the social psychology of pants were Anglicans, teach himself he ings practical conchanges of attitude are tak- that community, we are whom the Pope singled foresaw. clusions and responses to PTY. LTD. ing place, and possibly fast stuck with it for life. We out for special mention. the many probreligious probenough to ensure a peaceful do not change easily after "Many of the treated "We offer a warm lems of the present day. 2 23-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER he lems which political change by about that. greeting to those among "The echo that your "The instinct to live is the year 2000, the bugbear with wisdom — although W.A's. Leading Paying Contractors you who are members worthy initiative has had he himself was frequentcontronting us is that we one with the instinct to love of the Anglican clergy among For Better Paying Contact Us the many admir- ly misunderstood and haven't got until the year according to the ways we and who by your particiers of Cardinal Newman misinterpreted in his We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of have acquired, and the in2000. pation in the symposium throughout the world own time — were the Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. "We have only got till stinct to live is very tough emphasize the great ecuand the presence among subjects of the discussion indeed. about It 1980, overrides and by then everyI including power We have a most modern plant menical importance of Fathers of you many young peothing and study of the Vatican doubt if else." more than 25 perRoller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. the figure and work of ple Second are tbe unmistakable of The archbishop continucent of the whites — and Newman at the present Estimates Submitted Free signs of the great attrac- Council, as for example, among A frikaans-speakers, ed: time," he said. ecumention to Newman and of the question of who hold the political Country Clients please note that we have a State "Entrenched societies are relationship bet he relevance that be enthe ism, power, a smaller percentage always surprised by revoluwide Service, and will gladly quote on any E XAMPLE and joys today — indeed totween Christianity — will be mentally prepar- tions, which as far as they requirements emphasis The symposium was day perhaps more than the .world. the ed for changes that blacks are concerned are the inWe also supply at ruling rates Grave!, Metal, Sand laity organized by the Lux- at any previous time." on the role of the nOnwould consider meaningful; carnation of evil, because to PROMPT DELIVERY emboure Newman Church Pope Assothe Paul in added: for instance: reallocation of they seek to subvert the ciation. "He who was con vin- Christ ian religions." land and significent partici- sacred established order so PHONE 71 1578 • 71 1600 pation in government." comforting to those within."

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Thursday, April 17, 1975

Page Nine

RECORD

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DEATHS FLEMING. On April 6 at Repatriation General Hospital, Hollywood, Donald James, beloved and devoted husband of Hilda, dearest and devoted father of Agnes. Requiescat in Pace. FLEMING. On April 6, at Repatriation General Hospital, Hollywood, Donald James, beloved and devoted husband of Hilda, dearest and devoted father of Agnes. Requiescat in Pace. His funeral took place in the Catholic Cemetery Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass in the Redemptorist Monastery Church, Vincent Street, North Perth, April 9. Bowra & O'Dea 28 7299 68 Stirling Street, Perth. HUBBLE, • John: Fond memories of dear John. Deepest sympathy to his loved ones. Rest In Peace. From the Bryant family. VILE. Suddenly on April 10th, in his 69th year, Martin, of Unit 27, Kilara, Pollard Street, Glendalough, dearly beloved husband of Annie, loved father of Riki, Jack, Jim, Wilma, Martin and Gerry. Rest in Peace. His funeral took place in the Catholic Lawn Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass in St. Church, Bernadette's Jugan Crescent. Glendalough, on 15th April, 1975. Bowra & O'Dea, 28 7299 68 Stirling Street. Perth. WEBB. On April 7, at St. John of God Subiaco, Ellen Mary (Nell) of 57 Wanneroo Road, Tuart Hill, dearly loved daughter of the late Edward and Ellen Webb, loving sister of Ted (dec.), Gerald (dec.), Zita (Sister Mary Augustine) and Kath, loving sister-in-law of Ron, loving aunt of Keith, and Valerie Sandra and Bill. Pam and John. Great aunt of 9. Requiescat In Pace. Her funeral took place in the Catholic Cemetery after ReKarrakatta quiem Mass in St. Denis' Church, Roberts Street, Joondanna on April 9th, 1975. Bowra & O'Dea, 28 7299 68 Stirling Street, Perth.

IN MEMORIAM BUSHER. In your charity remember in your prayers, Thomas Jeremiah Bisher, late of Dardanup, fifth anniversary of his death, April 21. Sadly missed by his mother and all members of the family. O'BRIEN, John William: April 12, 1974. Treasured memories of a wonderful husband, "Gumpa" and "Great Gumpa". So very sadly missed.

Thursday, April 17, 1975

Sister Zenaty is the basketball coach I NEW YORK (NC). — Have you had any stereotypes broken Well, if you still picture a nun as the bespectacled teacher in a lately? black dress you can break that habit simply by meeting Sister Jayne Zenaty. Sister Zenaty (26) is a work as a team". three years. She also person of many talents who She believes lessons learn- ed girls' volleyball, coach. basketillustrates the diversity of ed on the court will carry ball and athletics. ways people can serve other over into life, and that the She accepted an offer to people. discipline and sacrifice of work in public relations at A Sister of Charity of the team effort is fully consis- Clarke because "it was a Blessed Virgin Mary, she is tent with education. chance to widen my base in assistant public relations Her greatest joy is in helping people". director at Clarke College watching team members At the same time, in Dubuque. Iowa, and blossom out and become was growing in a interest coach of the school's first more alive because of the basketball programmeClarke and basketball team. The Sis- experience. so Sister Zenaty took ters run Clarke, a women's Sister Zenaty sees no in- charge. college with about 650 congruity between her ReThere have been handistudents. ligious life and her job. caps. The absence of a The team has just finishShe committed herself to gym at Clarke was "a real ed its season with six wins religious service straight problem", solved by scheduland nine losses. after graduating from high ing practices at other gyms But the wins and losses school in Chicago. While around the city. In spite of do not matter so much to she went through the for- the setbacks, Sister Zenaty Sister Zenaty as the effort mation programme for said she is immensely pleasand personal growth of B.V.M. Sisters at Mount ed with the progress of the members of the team. Carmel nearby, she attend- team. For her, the experience is ed classes at Clarke, graduSister Zenaty enjoys livmore than competition: ating from there in 1971 ing with students in the resi"Sports are a whole aspect with a major in chemistry. dent halls, and some people of a woman's development; Then she taught high are surprised to see her disthere is a real growing ex- school chemistry and phy- tribute Communion as an perience in learning to sics in Wichita, Kansas. for extraordinary minister.

Arena jottings IN SHORT

By BERNARD JAY

• Rodney Marsh's decision to remain in Western Australia will be welcomed each other instead of com- laus is a good publicity by all players and support- peting against the famous angle but it is unrealistic as. ers of cricket in this State. course". In an event such except in his popularity with The Swan Brewery Com- as the Masters? A rather the galleries, still sustained pany is to be congratulated fanciful comment, it is sug- after about 25 years, Palmer is no longer the superstar on appointing him to a gested. The Palmer versus Nick- that Nicklaus is. satisfactory position and, incidentally, on getting as one of their officers. a highly intelligent and resourceful man. It would have been a sad day for West Australian cricket if Marsh had been enticed away as, apart from his enormous ability. his leadership will be re50 cars operating In all suburbs quired if and when John All dual controlled for your safety Inverarity lays down the cares of captaincy. • In winning his fifth Masters, Jack Nichlaus, at 35 years of age, has achieved an almost unassailable place in history as far as this particular event is conArnold Palmer cerned. won it four times but unless he can perform a nearmiracle, the great Palmer, now an ageing, although For Free Instructional Pamphlets to make your fairly formidable competiwritten rul* test easy tor, cannot be given any Phone: 49 1633 — All Hours great chance of winning the blazer at Augusta again. There was comment that Nicklaus and Palmer, having been drawn to play together in the third round of the Masters, would concentrate on "competing against

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Choose Christ in adolescent crisis: Pope •

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VATICAN CITY (NC). — Pope Paul challenged PERTH 287299 thousands of enthusiastic youths at Palm Sunday celeCNGTN 685017 VANSTONE (nee Ruby brations here to overcome spiritual adolescent Sisters and an Herlihy). brother of our loved sis- identity crisis and to accept ter, Ruby, thank relatives Jesus in the "clear light" of vemoutzozozicituir-Arvumw and friends for personal the Church's doctrine. The Society of St. Vincent de Paul sympathy, cards, tele"Are you really willing to grams, floral tributes and place Jesus at the summit all who attended Re- of your faith and of your quiem Mass and the joy? CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) funeral. Special thanks to "Then you must emerge CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO doctors, sisters and staff from that disturbed state of ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. of Ward 12, K.E.M.H. doubt, uncertainty and amfor their wonderful kind- biguity in which many KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT -ness during her long ill- young people today so often 48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR ness. Will all please ac- find themselves." SOCIETY STORES AT — cept this as a personal 217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH fully that said Pope The expression of our sincere 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS matwas "a Jesus accepting gratitude. 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND overcoming the stage of ter 44 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD is which crisis spiritual of FOSTER, Phillip Brian:, 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD, TUART HILL transiPlease remember in your characteristic of the PARK 201 SEVENOAKS STREET, QUEEN'S to adolescence prayers our beloved hus- tion from 4280 TELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 41 band and father, whose' youth and then from youth maturity." to to arrange for pick up anniversary occurs on He added: "It is a crisis the 18th April. COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN Reward him 0 Lord,. of ideas, a crisis of faith DONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE a crisis of moral orientawith eternal Life. In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street Peroetnal Light shine tion, a crisis of certainty Phone 21 2951 about the meaning and upon Him. value of life."

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Thursday, April 17, 1975

Page Eleven

RECORD

musical fine comedy: Good Playhouse LETTERS TO THE EDITOR and a 'corny' Buzo scores finances of Catholic schools; "most" not "in difficulty"

There was a tremendous burst of activity in Perth theatre last week including the National Theatre Company opening of three new productions; Alan Ayckbourn's "Time and Time Again," at the Playhouse Alexander Buzo's "Coralie Landsdowne Says No" at the Dolphin Theatre and in the Greenroom Theatre at the Playhouse "Mime Your Own Business."

ladies, the handsome young At Guildford, The Garman who wasn't really a COLM O'DOHERTY, • By rick Club opened with Sir, hotel bell boy but a millioncomedy, King's theatre critic The Record's Your correspondent, K.O'D Waters, does uncritical readers a dis- Philip are's son. our most of 10), that April Record, Sailor". asserting The "Rockabye gratuitously service in Their satire is just enough. difficulty. nancial fi Monday night the in On are It was an evening of good racters while his trite plot to introduce reality hut schools Lobby Electoral Women's education. of tholic As for the method comment is irreperformances. Leslie Wright and corny situations stum- never enough to spoil the Such International was a delight as the dread- ble aimlessly along. Of course, there is noth- celebrating Passponsible not only because helping to finance the illusion of the gay, mad initially ing to prevent any individ- Women's Year presented for ful brother-in-law. Institute Mr. from the truth but toral Even if there had been twenties. it is far Cohen in Adele a night joining in the acual from both schools, the through Wright can do marvellous because it could have alsounfortunate effect on the Mr. Waters and Paul Don- tion and doing what so "The Company of Women", things with his face as he some sign of craftsmanship in the construction of this WILD ONE an few who are nelly (Record, April 3) — many parishioners have al- a programme of readings stares point blank at the play I would still doubt that morale of the This is a beautifullyby directed and namely, making ready done, compiled him with all due respect to prone." audience. there is dramatic interest in styled production. Mr. Mil"crisis guilty of a non se- a private donation to the Alexander Turner. — are of activity The anchor of sanity in the abnormal doings of ab- son makes the best use on. The increasingprofessional quitur by jumping to the Pastoral Institute Fund. The Hole in the Wall his resources. 0111 teachers in opened on Wednes- a somewhat skittish world normal people. R. V. McSWEENEY, Theatre the conclusion that only courses, the Christine Adams as Maisie Executive Officer, day night (too late for this and in some ways giving development teacher ratio schools will be called upon MIDDLE-AGED pupil/ the finest performance in lower was wild and always ready Catholic Education Office edition) with two short plays to contribute to help finanthroughout However, the audience to explode into vigorous: that now exists of W.A. by Joe Orton, "The Ruffian the play, Joan Sydney playof Cath- ce this vital aspect of Caactivity. Her dancing talent the whole system enormous on the Stair" and "The ed the sister arid wife of appeared to enjoy it. olic schools, the The audience was. as served her well in the part. Erpingham Camp", under the dreadful brother-in-law. of upgrading most theatre audiences are, Of the other girls in Mmo amount of the title "Crimes of PasproRESTRAINED middle class, middle aged Dubonnet school for young e xisting facilities and sion". vision for more pupil places While the play is about a and highly respectable, so ladies, Julia Moody, as that is occurring, the very serious but subtle subject consequently they found the Polly, was so like the ideal "TIME AND servin improvement great most of its characters are breeding word and all other young woman of the twenTIME AGAIN" ices provided for teachers, somewhat eccentric and this references to the reproduc- ties that it was difficult to I was impressed by the restrained performance by tive system and the digestive believe she was a real live students and parents, the Playhouse production of Miss Sydney gave the play system, provision of more and betcrude, 1975 vintage girl. however "Time and Time Again" by its correct balance. ter equipment and teaching hilariously funny. A most engaging perforTerence Clarke, a sad, wishaids, are only some of the by Merrin Canning mance by Pippa cast, headed The One other thing about this ful kind of comedy with a signs of a very healthy sysas Mme Dubonnet added Faggeter Bob Williamson, rarely have I production — tem. lovable fey character who Helen Neeme and dir- greatly to the style of the Sir, seems to have the rather seen a setting so proper. and Yet these improvements ected by Aarne Neeme, play and its setting. The gave a back garden rare Prompted by Father Doyle's plea for chaplains charming knack of making are being secured wit4out worked hard and well. atmosphere of age and upschools losing their fiiiab- in schools (The Record, April 3), as a teacher a mess of , things. setting by THE MAID excellent The wall keep while great of the This causes no end of cial viability, even during engaged in Catechetical work in a number of was the most Tripp Tony I also enjoyed Allanah the created a house sense secondary schools over the past two years I see merriment to the audience of mystery which added eff ective I've seen in the Lucas' performance as the these times of inflation. curtain you at the final but othParents, teachers and the need for more contact between priests and French maid Hortense but realise that this charming greatly to the feeling of the Dolphin. er members of the school schools. was altogether taken by character is not the unfor- play and its characters. The communities can look conStephen Edwards as Lordmisunderstood, designer was Jos Cartwright. LIVELY fidently to the future and In planning the religion make full use of the new tunate, Brockhurst. rite, it is desirable for the I have expeweek programme, surprise of the The you human being maligned should continue to share salt programme The rienced difficulty in getting students to actually experi- first took him for but that "SHAPELESS" at came from the this outlook with others. "Lord Brockhurst" but we The production at the the Octagon. Instead of the "empty priests on a regular basis for ence the Sacrament with he is one of those people "The Boyfriend", a musi- were looking at the living who, however charming they Dolphin, Alexander Buzo's desks" next year that your the Liturgy, the Sacrament their school community. I f priests are unavailable counseland as Penance of by Sandy Wilson based Mtjor Bloodknock, direct cal "Coralie have the ability Landsowne may seem, Says prophet of doom writes Sacrament can't become students. the musical comedies of from the Goon Show. lors for the the on to destroy other people's No" is a shapeless piece of about, there will, on the The musical director was the nineteen twenties was dramatic writing. contrary, be a continued As a result of this lack a reality for students, espe- lives. Buzo writes a funny line, given a most lively and Robert Kay and the producAlan Becher, I thought demand for more places in of contact, the students are cially in the case of nonsometimes a witty line and youthful production by John tion was designed by Grasplendid in the part. our schools. being handicapped in their practising parents. ham Maclean. catechetical work I n both He gave the feeling that often a bitter, cutting line Milson. for, Two new establishments religious formation The audience. mainly Mr. Milson and his youthhave been made during the while in certain areas, for teachers and students need the world owed him a liv- but this is still a- long way last twelve months and sev- example Confession, we can the active support that only ing and that he really be- from writing a good play. ful cast have you believing young people appeared to lieved it did, but he was far His sharply worded lines that they are doing it all for enjoy it immensely. eral more will be made dur- teach a number of aspects priests can give. tie the triennium commenc- of the Sacrament in the Sr. Barbara Martin, R.S.M. too gentle to ask payment have a tendency to sit real; the chocolate box looks heavily on his actors' cha- the screams of the young Shenton Park. of the debt. ing in 1976. classroom. I feel that to

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Four one-day non-print material selection seminars will be conducted by Library Services Branch at four St. Thomas More College metropolitan senior high schools. Four more will be held in country centres later. Invitations wil be sent to chapel was filled to capasome Catholic secondary schools, and principals are city for a Mass last Sunday urged to make it possible for the school librarian and that combined music borperhaps a subject master or mistress to attend these rowed with precise aptness for the occasion. sessions. In 1974, attendance from invited Catholic schools The Perth Undergraduwas disappointing, especially at the earlier ones. In ate Choral Society sang the materials information on useful addition to gaining very selection, contacts are made to the advantage of school famous "Missa Luba" during the liturgy. libraries in Catholic schools. Composed in the Congo Schools are requested to • See that the librarian knows in time to arrange in the 1950's, the Missa attendance. Luba became a spectacular • Make it possible for her to attend. forerunner of what the Church would encourage in the renewal of liturgy with the incorporation of the TRAINING local idiom, especially in Next week's programme for Catholic primary schools liturgical music and art te inservice training is: accompany the Mass. MONDAY, April 21, Grade 7. Expressed in strong TUESDAY, April 22, Grade 6. African rhythms, the Mass WEDNESDAY, April 23, Grade 3. uses only a drum to support THURSDAY, April 24, Grade 2. From 1.30 p.m. to 3.30 p.m. the singing. Father Hamilton Smith, rector of St. Thomas More College, heard the choral STAFFING group perform the Mass at A qualified science teacher is required for St. Joseph's the Sunken Garden during Junior Secondary School, Northam, commencing in second orientation week at the term. Interested teachers should contact the Staffing Officer University. He put it to the 25 memof the Catholic Education Office. Telephone 81 5444. ber choir that, since the particular music had been written for an actual liturREMEDIAL EDUCATION gy, it would be welcome Parents with pre-school children are invited to read at the College liturgy. "Preparing Your Child for Reading" by Miles A. Tinker The choir took up the in(Holt Rinehart and Winston). It is an interesting, easy to vitation willingly. read publication, packed with helpful ideas for parents. The Mass was presented Equally parents are urged to take advantage of good not only as a means of uneducational toys that are available. derstanding how other cultures, notably African, worship God, but also as a prayer specially for the proW.A.C.E. BULLETIN The first issue of the W.A.C.E. Bulletin for 1975 is blems of Africa. now ready. The bulletin, which is published four times a year, is available from the Religious Education Resource Centre, 45 Tyrell Street, Nedlands. The annual sub- OLD GOLD JEWELLERY scription is $2. PRECIOUS STONES • Information contained in Education File is SILVER, GOLD COINS R unplied hi, the Catholic Education Centre. Henry Street, Shenton Park, 6008. Queries on matters MELDRUM contained in it should be directed to the Centre, PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH items for inclusion should be sent to the Press Secretary.

--..11.111111911

THE

Page Twelve

Trotting selections By Guest Tipster (Run at Gloucester Park on .Friday Night) 7.30 — QUALIFYING STAKES. Agile Jack, Thor's Hope, Sam Jones. 8.00— TRIPLE CONSOLATION (1). Chad AdLas, Guides Creed, Mantilla Lass. 8.25 —INITIAL STAKES (Mobile). Vanti Willwyn, Ex Adios, Happy Creed. 8.50 — TRIPLE CONSOLATION (2). Nerone, Randy Butler, Miss Salerno . 9.15 — STANDARD BRED (1) (Mobile). Another Eden Worthy Red, Mathoura Lad. 9.45 — TRIPLE CROWN FINAL. Sharach, Corridene Boy, Dan Shannon. 10.15 — STANDARD BRED (2) (Mobile). Parking, Tulyar Prince, Dustin. 10.45 — BREEDERS ASSOCIATION. Tavis, Typhson, Ebony Rock. Hest B' et: Parking.

RECORD

Thursday, April 17, 1975

Trinity wins the Darlot Cup for Netball season under way; the first time

upset by Bentley (1)

Trinity College won the Darlot Cup for Public Schools Association interschool cricket last week.

end for the first time since it entered the coms*. titian in 1969.

Coached by Brothef The team individually was Speering, the team was un- not regarded as greatly . talented and their win 1975 season started on Saturday afternoon, with the first round of fixtures defeated in the series. Was the result of an The fate of the cup deplayed at the various centres allocated to each grade. team effort, whichoutstanding was majn. pended on Trinity's last Hedley Park, Bentley, The first team has reThe venue is the Manning game — against Wesley — tam ed throughout the seawas the busiest centre with .tained its place in the elite Hotel and the date Wednes- and on the match between son. 12 teams playing on the Al Grade and the experi- day, May 21, so as not to Hale and Aquinas. The eleven established the three new courts provided ence gained last year in a interfere with night school reputation as one of the Before those matches. most attacking and by the Canning Town Coun- tough introduction to top commitments. Tickets are safe cil. class netball should stand available through team cap- Trinity held a lead of 1-1 fielding sides in the compe_ points from Hale, so that tition. In A Grade, the local them in good stead. tains or by phoning 302118. Hale had to win outright to Bentley (1) side caused the The team welcomes the Brother Speering said that have a chance of winning upset. return of farmer State cap- THE SCHOOLS a tribute should be paid to the cup and Trinity had to the Bentley (1) have only just tain, Fran Fitzhardinge, and former coach, Brother win to draw ahead of Hale. GRANDE FLEUR, a bay the outside barrier in the regained a place in the top should benefit greatly from COMPETITION Brian Clery (now teaching filly by Little Roderick, Graduation Stakes over grade and their victory was her height and experience. Last week a meeting was In the event. Trinity beat in Broome) whose enthusishowed that she appreciated 1.800 metres. As this barrier at the expense of Como, -sSue Cottrell, an outstand- held between Catholic Girls asm and dedication had the distance of 1,500 metres is considered the worst for who finished third on the A ing junior, has matured Secondary Schools Associa- Wesley on the first innings, created a lively interest in of the Coral Sea Handicap horses drawn on the outside Grade premiership list in enormously under the guid- tion and C.N.A. representa- as did Hale against Aquinas. cricket throughout the colIn the final game against lege for two-year-olds when she it was not surprising that 1974. ance of State coaches Bette tives to prepare for the which had laid the Wesley finished third behind a pro- he covered more ground the scores yere: Allison and Glenys schools' competition, which foundation for the first Suburbans, drawing. on Trinity, 120 (Paul McDonmising colt in- Blazeon. that the "early explorers". eleven's success this year. their representative players, during the summer when is played throughout second ald — the captain — 44; Well fancied by her conA fter being held up for Joan Aggiss and Mariea she was a member of the term. Rob Whelan, 20; Kim nections, she was well back- a run, he finished stoutly in Bianchini, proved too strong W.A.N.A. State squad. Despite the loss of some White, ed from 100's to 20's and fourth place and he should for the South Perth players, 19. Bowling for teams to local competitions, Wesley: gave her owners a great not be discarded at his next most of whom moved into CABARET Hope, 6 for 39). this competition continues Wesley, 78 (Bowling: Peter sight for their money. She start- which will be in the A Grade from the A ReThe association's first to expand and will cater for Gaelic football is played should soon atone particu- Diggers Cup on Anzac Day serve premiership social function for 1975 almost 150 teams in morn- O'Connell, 5 for 20 off 11 every Sunday at the 1974 grounds larly when the race for two- or the A.H.A. Cup on team and found the pace overs; Greg Rich, 2 for 16 will be a Cabaret Night ing and afternoon matches year-olds is over a journey. Saturday. off 8 overs; Peter Harries, of St. Norbert's College, hard to adjust to and a bit featuring the popular J.T. every Saturday. throughout 135 Treasure Road, Queens MANOROA, •owned by 2 for 21 off 10 overs). and The Jazzmen band. second term. CHERRYTIME, a bay t oo much for them. Park from 3 p.m. onwards, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Pearson. Kim White established a New players Due to a mix-up in times, and friends are is trained for them by Bob mare who is owned and new Trinity first eleven re- welcome. the match between HighMeyers and this colt was t rained by . Frank Roberts, cord during the season with Melville will and gate (1) The grounds will be unthe medium of strong sup- was responsible for a good and aggregate of 374 runs available on have to be replayed. Sunday, April port.' Had he not been bad- run in the Survey Congress at an average 34. His total 20 and These teams did not meet Sunday, May 4. ly checked in running this Cup over 2,100 metres. included four half centuries. On the first mentioned son of Rapanni — who goes .AS this was her first at- in the knock-out competiPeter O'Connell, the vice- date, the St. Norbert Ama(1) were Highgate tion. as best over a journey — tempt over a middle discaptain, who is a pace bow- teur Swimming Club will would have figured in the oince for some time, I was eliminated in the semi-finals ler-. took five wickets in an hold their annual barbecue finish. I suggest you keep quite impressed the way she by the eventual winners of The move of the Nainnings three - times during and presentation of awards. By BERNARD JAY following him from now on. ran on into fifth place when t he competition, Suburbans. the season and a total of On May 4, the St. Norbert The teams appear evenly tional Football League SPECIAL BOND, a full the post was reached. She "[here will also be money 26 wickets at an average of College Fair will he held brother to Perth Cup win- has proved a most consis- matched and the - result of Australia to have from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. for each run in World Cup 9.2. ner Allegation, started from tent performer in the past. could go either way. national A t the Havelock Street some form of and Test Matches and for court, Bedford (1) were the f ootball series is a time- every catch, stumping or outstanding team- in A Rewicket taken by a howler ly and wise one. serve. enjoying a run-away in those series. win over Bentley (2). each games interstate The question of payments year and Australian carni- to Australian Test players SERIES NIGHT vals give reasonable sinter- • aside incentive schemes such The C.N.A.'s inaugural state competitiOn but a na- as; this can do nothing but nil.zht series gets underway tional series (possibly an in- good in that they reduce the next Tuesday (April 22). (erstate club knockout com- financial and domestic sacri• Single, Twin and Family Rooms THE CAR FIRM The games will be play- petition) would do much to fices Test matches make Tariff includes — Dinner, Bed and in Nlatthe at ed under lights raise the status of the game representing their country. of Distinction Breakfast — from $6.00 daily. thews Centre. Floreat. com- and, through television', to It that might is a move mencing at 7.45 p.m. E.r 235 Vincent Street promote it. Now operating from well be emulated by whet The series has snowballNORTH PERTH It might not • necessarily States. ed and it is now likely that 5 55 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK • - • 61 7711 with the unduly 28 1288 ' here will be two divisions. interfere 194 SCARBOROUGH BEACH ROAD, MT. HAWTHORN 24 7466 Players are drawn from a club competitions (a touchy It seemed strange but, w ide range: for some it is point in (he past with - Viche only match of the week, torian clubs and league) one realises not altogether but most play on Saturdays and might be the means of surprising, thinking on the BAYSWATER HOTEL giving more players the op- part of Eastern States sae as well. (Pleasant Beer Garden) Opposite STATION portunity of playing top- cer authorities to exclude Old Time Music and Dancing, ciass football. from or. rather. not fis inFriday and Saturday vite Western Australia to Side by side, with this LES BARTLETT, Prop. join as - a founder member meeting the last move, at t he proposed National SocCm'. MURRAY Ci BARRACK STS. of the national body, there cer League of Australia. PERTH 6000 Wembley Hotel were the decisions to apTHE RAILTON Perhaps it would be more coaching national point a HOTEL PRIVATE The Catholic Netball AsCOMFORTABLE appropriate to call • it the No. 1 LOTTERY $30,000 for $2 5 Minutes from St. Mary's sociation will be represented committee and a full-time National Soccer 'League of CCOMMODATION A Cathedral director. Fun BOOKS (50 STRAIGHT) $100 by two teams in the W.A. national coaching Eastern Australia, for the BED and BREAKFAST Bed and Breakfast N.A. competition, due to DINING ROOM asBoth decisions should present anyway, as the East$5.00 open at Matthews on Satur- sist in making the game ern States' way of regarding Cnr. PIER & MURRAY STREETS, No. 2 LOTTERY $30,000 1st Prize License' CRANLEY, PERTH F. M. (April 19). day TICKETS $1.00 — Full Books $50.00 more acceptable to the pub- Western Australia —. maniIt appears that notification lic and, just as important. fest in many other branches PHONE 25 2133 Phone 87 2418 of this association's new to youngsters who may of activity, commercial and No. '3 LOTTERY $16,000 1st Prize name was received too late now lack the chance of be- sporting -- has apparently TICKETS 50 cents — Full Books $25 A ccommodation at CARLTON HOTEL for printing and the teams ing . properly coached and spread to soccer. coffee are still listed as rC.W. Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea encouraged in the best possParking It requires no great gem us breakfast. Morning paper. Excellent ible e ay. t o know that it would cost facilities. $6.00 per day. A crucial matter in such Western Australia clearly to Telephone: 25 2092 t 48 HAY STREET, East peoposed the involved in he a system would be the - ap-. CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS pointment of the national national body but that is coaching who only one of the problems director WEDDINGS and v 0J!ct need to be a man not associated with establishing • see us about your organisation. t he national oat!, of great coaching abilPARTIES in the MOOMBA ROOM ity. but of considerable Anyway. the question of PHONE 22 1049 Moderate Rates and diplomatic ssses as a whole beses the skills. Northam's organisation right -from the beginning and it seems exOMMERCIAL HOTEL-MOTEL C traordinary that this quesManager Leo Steins, Tom Murphy, Proprietor • tion has not been explored Full marks to those re- in depth before any ansponsibe for the incentive nouncement vas made. NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL plan devised by the Sunday Perhaps it has. If so, a "HOME OF THE HOFBRAHAUS" Times and Channel 7 to comprehensive statement STS., PERTH enable the four West At•st- sho;Ild be issued. so that -orner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE cofee ,w Room with refrigerator, electric jug, teaParking ralian World Cup and -Feat everybody concerned knows breakfast. Excellent Morning paper. players to earn additional where he stands. facilities. B & B $6.00 day mgr. money on the forthcomine • Who knows? Western ,ermanent accommodation B & B $25.00 P.W. Tom Deane, 11 ::=" tour. Phone 28 7566 Australia might well come Phone 28 7566 SPkIAIISING IN There is an immediate up with a sponsor or sponCHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS $500 to be shared by the sors for a W.A. team. TYRES•RECAPS.BATTEMES four players. In addition. FOr HERDSMAN MOTOR HOTEL Meanwhile. W.A. has the SINGLE, DOUBLE all brands discounted! following CONDITIONED POOL SIDE UNITS — of will the 26 AIR each 4r auentIon A sian theatre in which to contact Full Facilities earn a further $500: A -rest play its "big" games. Special Family Rates ROOM FRONT END ALIGNMENT •Kevin Harford DINING ROOM — SMORGASBORD — FUNCTION c entury by _Bruce Laird, 25 •Merl Barrett But Australian soccer MECHANICAL REPAIRS River the Graham Cornish • The all-purpose pub North of or more Test wickets by does itself less than justice •Pat Curtis ELECTRONIC TUNE-UPS Dennis Lillee, 2.5 or more when it attempts to set an 9 HERDSMAN PARADE, WEMBLEY PETER BURCHETT: 87555 dismissals by Rodney Marsh "exclusive" semi-national and 300 or more runs in body. House , orinrt.ci end oubilshed by Edward Vanheemst, "Record the Test series by Ross Ed450 Hay Street, Perth, W.A. wards. There was a surprise result when the Catholic Netball Association's

RACE TALK

...by 11011 EVANS

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Gaelic football

Arena jottings

HOTEL and ACCOMMODATION GUIDE

ROD EVANS AUTOS •

I V

DOOGUE'S

Represeniallye teams

TYRE WHOLEYSJI1E1EI, "THE STRAIGHT- TALK

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26 ADELAIDE TERRACE PERTH 25 5933