The Record Newspaper 24 April 1975

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No. 1728. PERTH. THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1975

Registered by posting as a NEWSPAPER Category "A — (ii)

Price: 15 Cents

Churich cannot ordain women; Pope's ruling V ATICAN CITY (NC). — The Church cannot ordain women because call to women to be "disciples and collaborators" but not ordained hrist's C told a group studyministers cannot be changed by the Church, Pope Paul women. and Church the ing ed, "we are convinced — Although Christ's behav- from -wise discernment." deli- and the experience of others are questions "The could women toward iour is there to confirm it — not be changed, he said cate," he added. progress will not be "To speak about equaliz- that "we must recognize and advance the role of women in ation of rights does not re- fully human." the mission of evangeliza- solve the problem, which is Perth pilgrims who left on the first Archdiocesan Pilgrimage to the Holy tion and in the life of the much more profound. ON INSIDE PAGES Chrisitan community." -An effective complemen4 Land lost week have by now finished their stay in Israel before moving on to But he also called for tarity must be brought Calendar the rejection of women's about so that men and wo- Classified Rome and other European shrines. 10 Advertising liberation programmes that men can offer their own 11 offered "utopian program- riches and dynamism to Education File • Pictured departing art, from left: Archbishop Goody, who leads the pil11 mes. conceived by an elite build a world, not only Letters and for an elite." 4 grimage; Miss Margaret Collopy, Diocesan Secretary; Dean Finbarr Walsh, made equal and uniform, News In Pars Pope Paul's rejection of Philomena Sister and but made harmonious of St. Mary's Cathedral, who is director of the pilgrimage ond Miss K. Goody, the possibility of ordaining unified." 7 Earle mmen came in the course 12 sister of the Archbishop. The true promotion of Sport tia speech to a committee 11 Theatre demanded said he women, reChurch's tidying the 8 Vise to the 1975 United programmes "corresponding TV, Radio Nations-sponsored Interna- to the real needs of people. so that they can walk totional NW omexis Year. gether toward opportune and realistic goals." GREATER ROLE Commenting on Christ's relationship with women. "THE IMMENSE Pope Paul said: LABOUR" "If women did not reThe Pope told the comceive the call to the aposto- mittee that the most urgent late of the Twelve and work to be done now was therefore to the ordained "the immense labour of feministry, they are, however minine awakening and adinvited to follow Christ as vancement at the grassroots, disciples and collaborators." in civil society as well as The Pope stressed in his in the Church." LONDON (NC). — The British Government has bought itself talk, which was in French. The year of the woman, a problem by taking over one of the institutions in the United that many women were be- t he Pope maintained, was ing given a greater role in not aiming only to gain woKingdom that has been most blatantly discriminatory against pastoral planning on the pa- men equal rights. Catholics. lish, deanery and diocesan "It is also trying to aslevels. sure women's full integraThe Government has ployees from the predolie mentioned also that tion into the global develacquired Harland and minantly Protestant seci'some particularly qualified opment effort and their inWolff, the world-famous tion of Belfast in which women" had been called to creasing contribution to the tork at the and now nearly bankrupt it is located. Vatican. building up of peace beBelfast shipbuilding comIt goes The survival of Harpany, whose labour force that these without saying tween men and peoples," he new experiences asserted. of 11,000 is almost en- land and Wolff, now teed to Christian women had an backed by about $150 tirely non-Catholic. !aid. mature," the Pope irreplacable V ATICAN CITY (NC). role to play in million from British taxThe liberation of — Vatican Radio has anwomen world the peace, "in family, tat was Harland and Wolff payers, in a fiercely nounced that about one milneeded, he said, as educators, and in all the Would come has, over the years, been competitive international lion pilgrims visited Rome from "progres- sectors of society. a major source of griev- industry will depend on live development during the first quarter of that "Without this does specific See how the big 10% rate Wot burn ance for Catholics in improved efficiency and 1975, according to estimates up the road" and contribution," the Pope addearns you extra money— Belfast, among whom more co-operation bethe from based on figures Town & Country Normal Savings and management tween higher is unemployment Holy Year Central ComSavings Interest Account Interest Amount company the than than among most other labour mittee. pays you approx. pays you approx. groups in the United has been noted for in 50c weekly $250 18c weekly stated The committee the past. $1.00 weekly 36c weekly $500 Kingdom. that 600,000 pilgrims had 72c weekly $1000 $2.00 weekly checked in officially through In addition to being handthat v agencies arious opposed to hiring CathWith inflation growing as it is you really can't afford "LOYALIST" le pilgrims. olics, the workers are to miss out on the extra interest available now through did not figure this Since The shipyard is a unionized. & Country. Look at the advantages of a Town & include pilgrims travelling Town Country Passbook Savings Account: srtonghold of "loyalist" independently it would not • Open an account with any amount—even $1. pro-British and anti-Cabe an overestimate to say • Make deposits or withdrawals on-the-spot any time THE FUTURE? tholic militants. that one million in all had (even Saturday mornings) in person or by mail. British present The already come to Rome, said • Earn 10% p.a. interest computer calculated daily— Many of its employees Labour Government, from the day you pay in to the day you withdraw. Vatican Radio. are members of the Or- which has opposed var• Interest is credited to your account twice yearly. noted, broadcast This; the ange Order, Northern ious forms of discrimin• It's an Authorised Trustee Investment. was much higher than the Ireland's semi-secret an- ation, is now expected to checked officially 210,521 ti-Catholic fraternal so- have to do something in for the first quarter of ciety. about the religious disthe 1950 Holy Year. Harland at Government crimination British EDITORIAL spokesmen have in the and Wolff: DEADLINE And the British Labpast attempted to defend Building Society House, -The deadline for editorial disproportionate our unions, which genthe 297-305 Murray Street, Perth. Tel. 21 8911 copy is noon on Monday. New Savings Centre—Walsh's ground floor, Hay Street number of Protestants in erally support the LabThe editor should be advisthe Harland and Wolff our Government, are alSAVINGS CENTRES AT FRIENDLY SOCIETY CHEMISTS ed if it is anticipated that Also Gill Boine Real Estate, Northlands Shopping Plaza. work force by saying so expected to have to uartermaine Travel--Morley City, Carousel Cannington, O material will arrive after the shipbuilding do something about the that 19 43-oadway Nedlands. Victoria Park Agency-623 Albany H'way. the intime: otherwise "at ' Whitford Drive-in Pharmacy-31 Green Rd., Whitford. company drew its em- situation there. ftelose e4t Gene Agencies throughout Western Australia. clusion of copy be 1308 ALBANY HIGHWAY CANNINGTON TELEPHONE 68 1826 guaranteed.

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Page Two

T HE

RECORD

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Thursday, April 24,

197s

Family Planning Office has Women's contribution to talks to senior school girls the Church and society

The majority of senior girls in metropolitan Catholic schools were getting the opportunity The National Commission for Justice and Peace, at a recent these days of hearing about ovulation and its relationship to fertility, said Mrs. Maureen Chambermeeting considered the question of the role it might play in encouraging womet; lain, secretary of the Natural Family Planning Office, this week. to contribute fully of their gifts and talents to the life of the Church and She said that, in addition The talk lasted for apHusbands and fiancees bridge Street entrance) of society.

to visiting most of the met- proximately an hour and were encouraged to attend on Sunday, May 4 at 7.45 The members of the Com• To respond with con- national Women's ropolitan schools, she was to she found it easier to deal the public sessions and, p.m. Anyone is welcome Year and c ioppnendts toin gather from make her first visit this week with groups from 25 to 30. where possible, he was ask- to attend, but those in- mission recalled what was fidence and initiative to the h activitiespa1 said in Section 32 of the Church's call to the laity to to Northam. ed to attend the personal tending to be present are these Where a school functioninterview with his fiancee or asked to give prior no- Second Vatican Council's work for the Church's "con- comprehensive collection of "I believe that this is the ed co-educationally, Mrs. wife, if possible. tice to the Family Plan- Constitution on the Church: tinuous sanctification" and data on the actual situation age group with whom ulti- Chamberlain said, she did "to make it present and of and "The chosen people of attitudes towar(13 ning Centre, 27 Victoria mately we will achieve most not mind talking to boys as On the general question operative in those places women nn success in educating women well but she preferred taking of having to approach an Square, telephone 25 5530 God is one . . . Hence, and circumstances where Church. f these wsiothciveiteywsano(n1 to understand natural fami- them separately because of office such as the family (Monday to Thursday, there is in Christ and in only through them can it inequality the Church no on Women ly planning," she said. the differing sensitivity of planning centre, Mrs. Cham- 10.00 a.m. to 3.30 p.m.) so any the basis of race or nationa- become the salt of the matters are boys and girls at this par- berlain said that, paradoxi- that adequate provision earth". invited "Already women whom I lity. social condition or sex can for be made seating to share them with ticular age. cally, family planning infor• To study and explore women the met in their late secondary because 'there is neither Jew and discussion later. members of the mation was not best comtheir present role in the school days are calling at Intervi nor Greek: is neither there C ommission: Sister Kati, ews municated from friend to the office as they approach' slave nor freeman: there is Church and their actual de- Burke, All Hallows Convent, With married or engaged friend. their marriage with a facineither male nor female. gree of responsible partici- Ann Street, Brisbane lity to discuss their body couples it was different, she It involved taking a deFor you all are one in pation in Church decision- Tel. (072) 21 4811 or 4000, Aliso& symptoms easily and with said, because they had al- gree of responsibility for Christ Jesus' (Gal. 3:28: cf. making. Healey, St. Raphael's Colready assumed a responsible • To locate and define lege, confidence." Col. 3:11)." James Cook University, giving the other person acattitude to each other and the obstacles to the kind of Townsvill commission The at this e 4811. Tel. (077) curate and up-to-date inforMrs. Chamberlain said were sharing their mutual International participation they aspire to. of stage that the aim with the upper concern mation, and a friendship with family plan• To submit proposals Women's Year. calls on could be jeopardised by besecondary school girl was to ning. for action to bring about 79T4h9e82.commission spokesCatholic women ing involved too closely in teach her to be aware of desired changes in the pre- man said that it hoped that herself and her body and • To do everything in sent situation. Announcing the forth- such a communication. as a result of its communihow her fertility functioned. coming monthly . clinic sestheir power to remove from cation with women and sion, held at the St. John Easier the Church and society all DATA women's groups it would be Questions of God Maternity Hospital It turned out that it was forms of unjust discriminaA commission spokesman the end of the year, be in a tion based on race. colour. said that the commission position to formulate There was not a preoccu- on the first Sunday of each often much easier to talk and ROME (NC) — Sargent nationality. creed. sex and would be following with in- press policies on pation with teaching the month, Mrs. Chamberlain about family planning with some of Shriver, former a vice-presiclass. terest the activities of Inter- the major women's issues. girls about family planning. said that there was now also a woman who was comparaThey were not directly in- an increase in the number tively a stranger and also dential candidate, has involved with this situation at of people available to give to discuss more easily how vited Soviet scholars to send their age, yet they could personal interviews at the family planning would affect a scientist to work .as a rehear about these things in a family planning centre dur- t he personal. married rela- search fellow at the Kentionship of the wife with her nedy Institute for the Stud., good atmosphere and with ing the day.. of Human Reproduction husband. the opportunity to ask quesThe public clinic session and Bioethics in Washingtickis confidently. was favoured as the simplest • The next clinic ses- ton. It was partly a talk on way to educate a large num- sion on natural family Mr. Shriver, an internahuman relations. Mrs. ber of people in one session. planning will take place Chamberlain said, and not However, individual inter- at the St. John of God tional lawyer, made the injust a biology lesson. views were always possible. Maternity Hospital (Cam- vitation during a lecture tour through the Soviet Under a system which it is said calls for the recruitment of experi Union. Most of his talks there dealt with the threa, staff, Catholic Church Insurances has recently made several executive to mankind from genetic- en- appointments. gineering and experimental Until recently it had reIt has appointed Mr. neurosurgery. The Kennedy Institute in Joseph J. Richardson as its cruited mainly inexperienced junior staff and trained Washington is host to re- Victorian manager. Mr. Richardson, who is them. search scholars from around The company is wholly the world who are working 40, has had. 26 years insurowned by Catholic Church until experience and ance with dealing issues moral on various branches of science. he joined the Church com- organisations and has been the Church's official insurer - Mr. Shriver was accom- pany recently was a senior since 1911. Commerunderwriter with panied in his trip by John It concentrates on insurF. Kennedy, Junior, and by cial Union Insurance. properties Redemptortst He is an examiner of ing the Church's American colleges schools, including Father Francis X. Murphy students for the Australian LAS PINAS, Philipand hospitals and the legal of Rome's Alfonsian Aca- Insurance Institute. pine Islands (NC) — He is active in Church liabilities associated with demy, who served as a theothem, but accepts Parishioners in this fishlogian for Mr. Shriver on affairs, was until recently running collected village other insurances ing suitable national president of the ethical questions. Church organisa- $50,000 through raffles. Salesian Old Boys. is chair- through and benefit shows to reman of the Sunbury' Eucha- tions. pair the church organ of gifts made It has Organising ristic Festival built of Bishops the of bamboo pipes by to $ 25,000 CREPE SOLES Committee and very active their ancestors 157 years Australia over the past few on Pascoe Vale parish comyears to finance research in ago. mittees. The organist. Anastaeducation. Mr. Joe O'Connell (48) cio Cristobal (24) said former general manager of that the organ had been Ltd.. Insurance C.G.A. repaired by an organ Australian off-shoot of the company in West Gerpowerful Zurich Insurance many and was on its way, Group. has joined the comback to the church. also NEW YORK (NC). — pany as South Australian restored by the villagers, The struggle of Jews in the manager and consultant to for the occasion. Soviet Union for human management. Much of the initiative. rights "is our struggle," came from the pastor,. He is a cousin of ArchCardinal Terence Cooke of Lessage, al ATLANTIC CITY (NC). Father Mark New York said in a mes- bishop •Gleeson of Adelaide. Belgian. America of 1958, — Miss sage read at a rally that The organ was in poorl Marilyn Van Derbur, rebrought an -estimated RETIRING after hurricancondition Broadwalk turned the to O'Driscoll. forDan Mr. persons demon100,000 to R ED, and the. tremors es earth of AtConvention Hall and strate their support for So- merly a State manager of WINE, termites.1 of depredations BROWN. viet Jews. t he company in Queensland. lantic City with advice for Western Australia and South Catholic nuns and lay 'teaThe cardinal's message, Australia. is retiring shortly chers about how to motiread at the rally at Dag but will remain as a con- vate students to think of Hammarskjold Plaza, in sultant and relieving mana- themselves as "important, front of the United Na- ger. worthwhile human beings" tions building by Sister rather than as "failures." Tobin (41) for Carey Mr. Anne Gillen, a member of Miss Van Derbur, who is Interreligious the Task 25 years with the Sydney assistant dean for adjunct broking of firm insurance Soviet Force on Jewry, t jnii, Iti. Commonwealth Leckie and Wilkinson Ltd., student affairs at the -Unisaid: ica dt where he was assistant versity of Denver in Color- isteTrhe for E has announc `!It is fitting we should manager, has been appoint- ado. spoke at • the 72nd. Kim Beazley, $16,000 for of ed a grant join together with our Jew- ed the company's manager annual National Catholic of scieno Association the upgrading Educational ish friends and neighbours for New South Wales. Col Mercedes facilities at in behalf of Soviet Jews He is well known in (NCEA) convention. Square. lege. Victoria and other persons who are C atholic circles having been Part of her theme -- the made The grant has beenGrants denied their human rights in N.S.W. State president of impact of the teacher on the Soviet Union. Their the St. Vincent de Paul the lives of the pupils -- under the States Laboratories) Act struggle is our struggle." Society. was discussed in quite diff- (Science Stete on the advice of the At present he is on the Another speaker at the society's national executive erent terminology the same Advisory Committee for the by . Cardinal rally at the end of a march council and editor of its morning of school!;. H. Flahiff, of Win- Catholic sector exist down Fifth Avenue, Sister national magazine. "The George . nipeg, Canada. Under the grant an c Elizabeth Corvin, also a Record". be to is He spoke of the "reaffir- ing classroom ra: member of the Interreligiort . anldahp mation" of the Christian vo- vntoearir.N,tac . tdi:tdo aral,abs.ti(o)11.(L7y ous Task Force, said: "We T ALENT EANK cation by members of Reire members of the same B LACK, The aairman of Catholic ligious 'commeiriities as they human race, seeking the C AMEL. T AUPE :one human freedoms and Ch;Jrch Insurances. Mr. pursue their tasks in religiEsmond Downey, said that ous education. rights." he comnany had reached a "Motivation is the great- OLD GOLD IFvfFi., stage of its development est single need in students' :;TONE5 Keep abreast with the where it needed to recruit lives today," said Miss Van expert staff from outside its Derbur, who after capturtimes; keep abreast America with the Church—Read own ranks to provide a ing the Miss tv1ELDR UM %tient bank to meet the in- crown went -back to studies A 7A ,vcAnE, PERT" THE RECORD. -r:asingly sophisticated re- at the University of Colorouirements of its clients. ado and graduated.

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Thursday, April 24, 1975

Page Three

RECORD

Altar servers to go to Adelai e

Pictured are a group of Queens Park altar servers holding up their altar manners under the direction of John Nagle (right) in preparation for next month's national convention of altar servers in Adelaide. Seven of the current team of 30 servers in the parish were eligible for the trip because of their being over 14 years of age and also because of their years of altar service. David Bianchini has been a server at Queens Park for seven years. All of the travellers for the congress to be from-, St. Norbert's Colother although lege, schools in the area are represented in the altar team at St. Joseph's. John Nagle, recently installed as an acolyte in the archdiocese, is now

director of the servers guild and says that the activity of the guild has gone beyond the mere routine detail of assisting at Mass. The servers are being tutored in the meaning of liturgy and also helped in personal prayer as a" means of being more fully participant in the Mass. As part of their preparation for the Adelaide convention the servers had been attending extra practice sessions; also they had visited other churches such as Yokine to study the way in

which the liturgical ceremonies were curried out. Some of the older servers were being trained to be masters of ceremonies, he said. The parish council of Queens Park had supported the idea of its parish team going to Adelaide and had given some financial assistance. • The servers pictured from left to right are: Peter Cox, Tillemans, Eugene Daniel Bianchini, Luke Pen, Mark Kelly, Sean McGoorty and Paul Kelly.

108 priests lined for preaching social justice MADRID (NC). — In three years 108 priests have been fined more than $200,000 for preaching on social justice.

Concordat provisions call previous consultation with In imposing these fines superior of the Government ignored for consultation between the ecclesiastical weekly the accused," the Church and nment Gover agreements. -State Church said. prosecubefore authorities Catholic The national Fines were imposed by weekly "Vida Neuva" which tion. "In all these cases there provincial governors or popublished a detailed account of the names of priests, was no court action, nor lice chiefs. amount of fine, date and place, also said that its survey showed that more than 40 priests spent time in gaol for not paying the fines. The terms varied from a for the 2nd and 3rd Terms at few days of house arrest to Our Lady's Assumption School several months in State prisons. 356 Grand Promenade, Dianella. "These are stricly fines for homilies; we excluded Teacher's Certificate (Aust. Trained) essential. penalities incurred for lecA PPLICATIONS BY LETTER PLEASE tures or public statements "Vide Church." The Catholic Pastoral Institute of W.A. is sponsoring the visit to Perth in late December of outside Neuva" said. 111 , -:411-414 -01411111[-: a team crom the East Asian Pastoral Institute of Manila. 1. -40 0 0-10

AsianPastoralrenewalgroup to visit Perth in December

Teacher Grade II required

CHARGES

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They will give their well- team in Australia for some z he Church. not only to the church. the school or The priests were charged known -pastoral renewal time. the home. teachers. with violating security laws course for two weeks (DeFather For example, against "subversion." cember 28 to January 10). THE TEAM Calle's lectures on cateche- "LIVE IN" In a related incident, Bitics are rich in theology, and The course has three aims Father Nebreda is parti- shop Antonio lnfantes of The team members are Are concerned just as much cularly anxious that the lay the Canary Islands said af— spiritual rene-,al, theolo- Father Nebreda, S.J., direcgical reflection and pastoral tor of the East Asian Pas- with the content of the people attend in Perth, in ter three priests and a nun ChrisLian messarze as with spite Of the special prob- in his diocese were fined effectiveness, all of which toral Institute, and former methods of transmission. are closely interwoven to lems that a "live in" semi- $7,400, that "denouncing who Japan, in missionary produce in participants a of interest They will nar presents to those with real social problems should be talks on Faith and the deepened commitment to not be punished, as a matteach families. to who have all to Church: Father John Reilly, Christ and the faith-comThe committee is look- ter of Christian concern, S.J., Australian born mis- the faith to others, be it in munity. ing into ways and means of for otherwise the right to sionary in India and Fin, freedom of expression is besolving these. For some years now, this who deals with Christology; ing denied." see to also like He would course has been given in Father Calle, S.J., missionAccording to "Vida Neuvarious parts of Asia, and ary in China from 1942 to the parish clergy participate in sizeable numbers, as. to va", the priests and nun had has met with considerable 1962, lecturing on the theosuccess. quote his words from a re- pointed out to a visiting logy of Revelation and princent letter, "no course would Government official the adLast year the bishops of ciples of catechetics; and complete without the pre- verSe effects of a highway be Bangladesh summoned all Miss Tessie Nitorreda, memof the backbone of running through a residensence their priests to Dacca to ber of the Pontifical Secretial workers' section in Las Church". he t attend, even announcing to subject is Human Relations . the Palmas, as well as some to invitation The whose Catechetics, the people that there would tariat for local the at Manila team to come lo problems he no Sunday Mass while •ind Catechetics. whole-heartedly sup- school. is Perth their pastors were away. An organizing committee Boys Town. Nebraska, has ported by Bishop Quinn, Most fines for "subverhas been formed, chaired by offered to provide tempo- who took part in the Mel- sive" homilies were incurred Father James Dynon, S.J., rary residence for Vietna- bourne course at the begin- by priests in the Basque POPULAR region, where there is a ( formerly Parish Priest of mese children until other The course was given :n North Sydney, and now agencies can arrange for ning of the year. strong separatist movement„ Sydney in 1974, in Mel- Vice-Rector of Si. Thomas the children's adoption. although priests in Madrid, bourne in 1975, and. ink,- More College) with repreBarcelona, Zaragoza and Father Robert P. Hupp. mg by the returns on the sentatives of the parish Pamplona were also fined. director of the famed home evaluation sheets, Should you die without a Will, your loved ones was well clergy, the teaching brothers for boys, said that he told received could be in dire trouble —needlessly. Your SUPPORT FROM by the Australians and sisters and the laity, Cardinal Terence Cooke of estate would be distributed according to law—not from all States who attendTHE PULPIT as you intended. And only after lengthy and New York and Father Robdemonstrations Protest agonising procedure. FOR ALL ert Charlebois, regional dirwere nustrikes labour and Protect your wife and loved ones from N0w Perth will have its the When a decision has been ector for East Asia and turn, unnecessary legal burdens and financial merous throughout the namade about the venue, let- Pacific of Catholic Relief uncertainties at such a time. See the people at tion in recent years and ofA fter Perth, WASHINGTON (NC) — W.A. Trustees for experienced guidance now. the team will ters will be sent out to the Services (CRS): the from sided priests ten By out to It costs so little of your time. give a similar parishes, schools, religious act as "The Circle of Life abor- pulpit with the demands of to happy be "We'd Course in Ask for a copy of their invaluable free booklet houses and lay apostolate a holding facility for these tion protest bracelet is now New Zealand. students and workers for so-Wills and Wisdom". With so many ada 1:)y State, nearly the associations worn in being requests kids, if they brought some cial and economic reform. from many parts of Asia vertising the course in more kids over and did not know quarter million Americans," "Vida Neuva" quoted exand accordinrz to Susan Hilgers, it seems detail. what to do with them." from the existing likelyAustralasia, cerpts that the Perth The course has something Father Hupp noted that president of the National concordat between Spain course will be the last given by Coalition Pro-Life Youth the to offer sto all members of Boys Town was not an and the Vatican regarding The West Australian Trustee Executor & Agency Co. Ltd. adoption agency and could (NY PLC). 135 St. George's Terrace. Perth 6000. Phone 21 4156. alleged crimes of Church only assist adoption agen35 Adelaide Street, Fremantle 6160. Phone 35 6431 The bracelet was intro- personnel, and legal -guaran11 Stirling Street, Bunbury 6230. Phone 211336. cies. duced two years ao in re- tees for their ministry. The age range of the boys sponse to the 1973 U.S. decision t hat the 57-year-old institu- Supreme Court and SWEET tion here usually handles is overturning most State reA LTAR PLUMENG P,AATERIALS on abortion. 9 to 18 or so, the priest ex- strictions WINES plained, but he added: "We Bracelets are also being sold B ATHROOM FIXTURES could open a pediatric faci- in Europe. The bracelets are made of 229-233 William St., Perth lity if need be." SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS Most of the children be- stainless steel and carry th, ( Late Phone 28 8544 rt-ibi r-lc! Supply Specialists" Tke WESTRAL broiteht to the United date January 22, 1973 (the P., SPIRIT AGENCY than younger are States the Court's of Snnreme 'we 165-171 HAY STREET, SUBIACO — 81 5700 weipAcm,-.2.0.11111•111.1111MIIIMINOMMINIM h c' !“- Po,,s Town. (terip.ion)., . Flli1M1Mer,..atrwss,•Qt111111111111.

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Page Four

RECORD

Archdlocesan Calendar

Thursday, April 24, 197!

NEWS IN PARS CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE

May 4

Confirmation, Lynwood - Maddington. Auxiliary Bishop.

The Catholic Women's League stall will Wesley Church Grounds, on Thursday, Maybe1.hod cakii are most needed. State conference will take Place Monday and Tuesday, May 26 and 27 at Highgate ija°H! This year the league annual Mass and Holy Conuniv,. will be at St. Mary's Cathedral, at 11 a.m. on sun' ida'uy4 June 8.

The

6-12

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

16

7 p.m. -Adult Confirmation in St. Mary's Cathedral. The Archbishop.

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.

New Norcia Abbey to be venue of television feature

The Benedictine Abbey at New Norcia will be a central feature of the programme "Chequerboard" which will be shown on ABC television Channel 2 on May 8.

MAJELLANS The Majellan annual general meeting is to held th' Sunday, April 27, at the Franciscan Retreat Rouse, Hampton Road, Victoria Park. The m . eeting will 16 Mass at 1.30 p.m. and then there ,w , be speakersfollow a discussion on "I Am A Woman, this being anti Interna. tional Women's Year.

TEACHERS' EVENING Sixteen priests from the Osborne Park zone of parishes gathered last week at Our Lady of Lourdes Church, Yokine, to concelebrate a special Mass for Vocations Week, for a congregation from the parishes in the zone. Pictured above is Father Carlo Marchetti, Servite, who co-ordinated the function (left) with Mr. Mark Petale, who gave a short talk on the subject of Christian vocation at a film showing and discussion which followed in the hall after Mass.

An evening for Catholic teachers will be Sunday, April 27, at the Franciscan Retreatheld ea Roust, Victoria Park; Mass at 5.30 p.m. will be an evening meal ($2.50) and a discussion. followed by *

*

PRAYER GROUP A Charismatic Prayer Group meets each at St. John of God Provincialate, Subiaco, at Monday 7.30 pa All Religious are welcome.

V atican 's seven $2,000m. for schools new citizens -likely, says Minister and 500 phones

The subject of the proThe BBC segment "Discigramme on that evening pline in the Church," he will be "Discipline in the said, had been made at the Church. Benedictine Abbey at Ampleforth in England and Abbot Rooney, Abbot when the time came for the Ordinary, of New Norcia, Australian film to be made said this week that the Bri- the Benedictine abbey at tish Broadcasting Corpora- New Norcia was chosen as tion had made a television the venue. trilogy — "Discipline in the Abbot Rooney said that Army, "Discipline in the ADELAIDE: The Minister for Education, Mr. Beazley, said recently Church" and "Discipline in the television interviews at New Norcia concentrated he would be Schools." very surprised if the Australian Schools Commission did principally on the novices The series had been off- and a junior professed, in not recommend programmes costing more than S2,000m. for the next ered to the Australian dealing with discipline in three years. Broadcasting Commission the Church. but it was not considered He was speaking at the ensuring that no student is proach must, of course, It would be shown how opening of the new Antonio suitable for Australian denied access to first-rate operate over, a number of the young men were accept- School, Morphett viewing. Vale. teachers or first-rate educa- years. ing discipline at a time Mr. Beazley said that for tional facilities because of . "The Karmel Committee The Australian commis- when the acceptance and the 1974-75 financial year, the income, religion or area set goals which it hoped sion then decided that it practice of discipline was the Australian Government of residence of his parents. might be achieved by the would make a similar tri- not regarded as important had allocated about $1,535 "Such a qualitative ap- end of the decade." logy of its own. as it had been in the past. million for schools. "But with increasing costs in some areas actual expenditure will probably be about $1,649 million." he W.A.O.A. said. -That's more than $30 OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS million a week. 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK COMMITMENT Phone 611880. Res.: 67 1685 "As you can see. education has been firmly established as one of the highest SEOUL (NC) — South national commitments:" NEW YORK (NC) — Korean police interrupted a "The Schools Commission is the expert, independent -For want of persuasive funeral procession to a body which we established evidence to the contrary, Catholic church where Mass a law completely- prohi- was to be said for one of late in 1973 to be respon"The harvest is great, but the labourers are few." sible for a continuing assess- biting prostitution pro- eight men hanged as a convides, in my opinion, betvicted plotter against the Do YOU feel that Christ is asking you to give ment of the needs of Austter protection for the government of President ralian schools. ALL to Him? You can do this as a Sister of "1 would be very sureris- public at large, and par- Park. Nazareth — loving and serving Him in the old ticularly for the young ed if the programmes it .reThe police seized the and immature, than a people and little children. Write now for advice commends for the next body of the hanged man, qualified law," _Bishop three years did not cost in Song Sang Jin, a 46-year-old and help. Francis T. Honey of excess of $2,000 million. beekeeper , and had it creJuneau, Alaska, said in "The establishment of the mated without his family's THE VOCATION- DIRECTRESS, commenti ng on proposed Schools Commission to adconsent. The police said NAZARETH HOUSE, minister Australian Govern- State legislation. they had been ordered to programmes ment for COLLICK STREET, Bishop Hurley's re- prevent the funeral but gave schools has not solved all marks were submitted no reason for the order. HILTON, W.A. 6163 the educational problems for consideration by the When the police halted Telephone: 37110! this country faced in the State House Judiciary the procession to the church past. Committee, which is deand ordered the family to. liberating on the legalizPROBLEMS go directly to a crematoing of prostitution in rium, family members and "But a start has been made, and the problems and Alaska. a Catholic priest sought to deficiencies are now being persuade the police that The bishop said that attacked rationally. the focal question was there would be no political The Karmel Committee whether a criminal stat- speeches at the Mass, witoutlined areas of disadvanute was necessary and nesses said. tage, areas of neglect, areas useful. When participants in the of deficiency and then refuneral refused to obey the commended ways in which Referring also to pro- order, the police called for national government a posals to delete fornica- reinforcements and about might help improve the tion and adultery from 200 riot policemen came. quality of primary and secthe Criminal Code, BisWitnesses said that police ondary education. hop Hurley said that he "The Australian Govern- saw no compelling rea- dragged Song's wife and ment accepted these recomson to retain the statute daughter from their car and mendations, and 1974 and against fornication and ordered the driver to go on. 1975 will be remembered as that retaining one against He refused and some priests and ministers stood in front the years in which those adultery was only quesof the hearse. programmes began. tionably feasible. Police pushed them away. IMPROVE Pointing out that for- but a U.S. priest slid under - "The central emphasis of nication, adultery and the hearse and defied the the Karmel programmes, prostitution were morally police to run over him. He which are now administered evil acts no matter what was dragged out, clubbed by the Schools Commission, t he Criminal Code said, and kicked. is on raising standards — or did not say, he emimproving the professional When the police could phasized that their imtraining of teachers, pronot drive the hearse away pact on the public order viding adequate funds for differed and that it was because a priest had removschools' running costs. ened the key, they called a such impact that deterW.A.sIf AOINC; GROCERS suring that school buildings wrecker and. had the hearse mined the need for criare or a s'a,',,r1 with the body inside towed minal statutes. :7,)7nr-17.•ri :o a crematorium. a

H. J. LILLEYMAN

GIRLS

Bishop urges Hearse towed to cemetery complete prohibition of by police; prosIllution priests' move

VATICAN CITY (NC) — In 1974, the Vatican placed 4,535,952 telephone calls, gain. ed seven citizens, made 18,000 loans of its cars and discovered 184 stars. These are a few statis- ing calls, 1.824,114 intics contained in "L'Atti- coming calls, and more vita della Sante Sede in than 1.3 million calls be1974" (the Holy See's tween Vatican numbers. Activities During 1974), So heavy is the dedistributed to journalists mand on the Vatican telhere last week. ephone system that new The 900-page book, equipment has been orwith 150 pictures, chron- dered for the installaicles the major activities tion of about 500 more of the Pope. Church's phones. central offices (Roman The Vatican garage, Curia) and of the Vatican City State, the wor- owning 109 vehicles of various sorts, employed ld's smallest country. 77 workers in 1974. Prominent in the book The garage lent out to are papal addresses to the 1974 World Synod Vatican personnel vehiof Bishops, the opening cles which travelled of the Holy Year on total of 600,000 kiloDecember 24 and the metres — more than institution of commis- 370,000 miles. About sions for dialogue with 18,000 loans of vehicles were made. Jews and Moslems.

In addition, the book The Vatican Observacontains a wealth of tory's Jesuit staff discov-

facts and figures on the ered 184 new stars in the life of this 108.7 acre area of the Cygnus-CeState. pheus constellation. The published about 40 At the end of 1974, staff works, includscholarly for example, Vatican on the comet articles ing City had 356 citizens, up the obwhich Kohoutek, seven from 1973. servatory photographed. To care for the city Jesuit-run Vatican RaState, the Vatican's govdio in 1974 increased its ernatorato, or adminisbroadcasting tration, employed 1,453 weekly The persons (not including time by 20 per cent. newspaper daily Vatican those directly employed L'Osservatore Romano. by the Roman Curia). that noted in the volume The Vatican switch- it completed its 113th board handled more year of publication in than 4.5 million outgo- 1974. .400

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Thursday, April 24, 1975

THE

RECORD

Page Five

No peace as long as Israel controls Jerusalem, says worried Hussein AMMAN (NC) — A very pessimistic view of the Middle East conflict was taken by King Hussein of Jordan when he received in audience at his palace a delegation of Catholic editors from the United States on a fact-finding tour of the area. "I am extremely worried tions and the Palestinians. He said he noticed in fly- the condition of peace." about the future," the king "Certainly, the big pow- ing his plane over Beirut, King Hussein said he said. ers should work together the Lebanese capital, that saw no danger of commun"Our worry is because of from now on to ensure a "there is no such thing as ism in his country, but that it is not possible to achieve durable peace. But I don't secure borders, which are if there was no peace or disengagement when Egypt know. ignored by -modern methods opportunities for develophas expressed a willingness "The nations of the world of warfare. There is no se- ment, "then anything is posfor peace. what good is Ge- accept a situation too cas- curity. What is most need- sible." ne va? ually." ed is good will to live in (SEE ALSO PAGE 1.0) -The choice has always been territory or peace. You cannot have both at the same time. "The scales will tip in the Arabs favour. We have more resources. We are richer and can develop faster. "While the Israili advantage is military it is also limited. VATICAN CITY (NC) — Pope Paul stressed the need for "innermost "Something sinister seems to be planned in Israeli's peace" during three general audiences for different language groups when favour but in view of the more than 25,000 Holy Year pilgrims and visitors heard him speak. human suffering that has In one of the audiences "We extend a warm wel- ----gone on for so long, whpre greeted several wine to the Holy Year pildo we go from now? I real- he also groups of Americans. grims from Brooklyn," he ly don't know. said. Pope Paul pilthe told "OCCUPIED" "We cherish the memor"Jerusalem is occupied grims. ies of our visit ten years territory. The Israelis plan "Innermost peace is the ago in your diocese, all of to alter its main shape. primary authentic happiness. "They have surrounded It helps one to be strong you are in our thoughts ROME (NC) — Father and prayers. 'the Arabs living there on in the face of adversity. Pedro Arrupe, superior geneall sides. "Take our greetings back ral of the Society of Jesus. "It preserves the nobility "There can be no peace into your parishes and into has announced the creation as long as the Holy Places and liberty of the human your homes, to the children. of a special study group to worst conunder the person are not free for all, including the recognition of the ditions in which men may to the sick, to the young analyze the Jesuits' central rights of Christians and find themselves. and the old. to the suffering administration here, with an Moslems as well. and the afflicted. Moreover, innermost " eye towards possible re-or"The situation is such remains the means of "Tell everyone of the ganization. that the Arabs are being peace salvation, the hope of redriven out — Christians Pope's love and concern." The new study group will gainning one's own rehabilthe Moslems if and — and one's own respect itation, be headed by Jesuit Father an To American Presbysituation is allowed to con• Pictured are Brother John Carrigg and Sisters Theophane and tinue the Holy Places will and one's own moral rebirth terian pilgrimage that had Cecil McGarry, , former Marcelline who, as former residents of Armadale, attended a Mass built be reduced to the status of when desperation threatens come to Rome for the Holy Jesuit provincial of Ireland. to overcome one." around the theme of vocations, at St. Francis Xavier's Church last Sunday museums. Year and attended the au- who was elected last Februnight. "We must have soverThe Pope noted that it dience, the Pope said: ary by the Jesuits' 32nd eignty over the Arab part is impossible to regain a general congregation as a The music for the Mass At a social gathering af- rooms. (Today it has seven of the city. It is an inter- true and not illusory inter"Peace be with you. general assistant to Father was provided by the 1912 terwards, Father O'Reilly plus a library). national city. nal peace through one's Folk Group who took part and Brother -Carrigg talked "We extend the peace of Arrupe. The visitors also called "Jerusalem must be a own moral resources. in the regular Sunday even- with Joe Bavich and Bert in on Mr. and Mrs. Bill city of peace for all time to the risen Christ to the PresThe inclusion of an Irish ing Mass at Armadale. Harrison with whom they Reid, parishioners of Arma- come." Christ instituted a sac- byterian pilgrimage from', lay expert in the administrahad attended purpose, rament this for he St. Francis dale for more than 40 years THE PLO In his homily. Father tive affairs of Religious said, the sacrament of Pen- the United States. We pray'; groups, Eoin McCarthy, John V. O'Reilly, also a Xavier's School when it and now unable to get to inhis king that said The that your ecumenical celeance "which can give peace, former resident of Arma- consisted of only two class- the Church. dicated that the study country had very good relapeace." interior bration will indeed bring dale and now at Nedlands group's emphasis would be tions with the Palestinians, parish, saki that the need you spiritual enrichment." ; on efficiency and economy. "and the recognition of EMINARIA NS S for vocations to. the priestly their rights is our main conand Religious life was becern. At one audience Pope coming critical. "Despite past difficulties Paul greeted a number of W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS we had with the PLO (Pal- American seminarians of Christ did not fail to call PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS estine Liberation Organiza- the North American Colmen and women to a coinCertified West Australia. Hot Water Specialists Palestinian other tion) and Rome in lege who were mitment to Himself, he said and General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed groups, there was never any scheduled to be ordained but many failed to respond to the call of Christ. question of our support for deacons. Phones: 288714. After Hours: 872553, 49 2095 their- legitimate rights," he Priests and 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH "On the vigil of their orReligious VATICAN CITY (NC). — Cardinal Charles said. were a challenge from dination diaconate," to the. (84), Journet the noted Swiss theologian has "After all, we are all Christ to ordinary he said. "we are happy to men and women to become aware of died in a Fribourg, Switzerland hospital, after a Palestinians living in Jor- greet a group of American dan West Bank. the and 15-day illness, Vatican Radio announced. their vocation. "After the Rabat confer- seminarians and their famCardinal Journet, only his elevation to the rank of Father G. Beyer, ence, which recognized a ilies. parish the third Swiss Cardinal in Cardinal. had urged the future Palestine as a separPriest of Armadale, in ex"Beloved sons, you were pressing his thanks to the the history of the Church, Pope to reconsider his nom- ate entity, there was a basic — Sole Agents — called to a great ministry. visitors, said that he hoped had been made a cardinal ination. change in policy. More than before ever in that some of Born in Geneva. he had "The ties between the the new gen- by Pope Paul VI in St. eration of the parish would Peter's Basilica in 1950 — led a quiet. retired life for Palestinians and ourselves your lives you must hear and guard and do the word respond to two days after being or- 40 years, concentrating on Christ's call as are extremely strong. The of God. Others had done dained a titular bishop — his studies, writing and tea- t wo of 165-171 Hay Street, Subiaco us complement each in the past. at the Pope's first consis- ching and occasional parish other. That very preach you to to up is "It 81 5700 morning, he tory. work. Said, a young "If the Israelis are willing Jesus Christ, the crucified woman in But, it was reported, to talk to us, they should and risen Lord, and by LATE WESTRAL WINE & SPIRIT AGENCY the parish had offered herThe author of a number Pope Paul, even as archbias a lay missionary theological- works, Mon- shop of Milan, had thought be willing to talk to the your lives to give convincof in the Church. ing witness to His coming. signor Journet, learning of the Swiss theologian deserv- PLO." KISSINGER ed a red hat. "You are 'men with the On the failure of the KisCardinal Journet's books, singer mission, King Huss- message of truth and the which included "The Chur- ein said that he did not power of God.' We exhort ch of the Incarnate word," k now whether it would be you to be faithful to the "Grace" and "Introduction useful to rekindle shuttle charge that you will reecive Optometrists to Theology," were fre- diplomacy, adding that that in the presence of your fa172a Scarborough Beach Road, Phone 24 3543 quently used by the Pope was "a matter for Mr. Kis- milies and before the whole 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 Church. It is your special for reference purposes. singer to decide." challenge and your heriR. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist The cardinal was the son "Right now, what we tage." of a Geneva dairy shop want is an implementation 4111111111k owner and often delivered of the United Nations re- FROM BROOKLYN milk. While working in a solutions 338 and 242, with The Pope also greeted a Geneva bank, he decided to a withdrawal from our ocstudy for the priesthood. cupied territories from the group of pilgrims from the Guided by Dominican Dead Sea to our northern diocese of Brooklyn, who were accompanied by Bishteachers, he spent some part," the king said. PTY. LTD. years as curate in Carouge "This is the only way we op Francis J. Mugavero and 223-225 and other parishes near Ge- will achieve that durable Auxiliary Bishop John J. COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER neva before becoming pro- peace which all the Arab Snyder of Brooklyn, and reW A's. Leading Paving Contractors — Carmelite General Chapter 1971 fessor of dogma at Fribourg nations want. But does Is- called his own visit to New For Better Paving Contact York and Seminary the United at the Naage of 33. think not. it? want rel I Us Only two other Swiss We specialise in "We are interested in pur- tions in 1965. Would you offer yourself in such a way of Gravel and Bituminous Paving of churchman have been car- suing any opportunity for R oads, continuing the work which Christ came to do — Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. dinals before Cardinal Jour- peace. We have reconciling men to the Father and to one a most modern plant including power net: "After all, I am the fouranother? Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc Mathew Schiner, who th generation of my family died in Rome in 1522, and that has been involved in E stimates Submitted Free IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO HEAR MORE ABOUT Country Gaspard Mermillod, Gen- supporting the legitimate Clients please note that we have a State PAINTING THE CARMELITE WAY OF LIFE, CONTACT: eva-born like Cardinal Jour- rights of our peoples. but Wide Service, and will gladly quote on any net, who died in Rome in T am very pessimistic about CONTRACTOR Father Ken Petersen, 0.Carm., r equirements 1893. the outcome for the future. Carmelite Priory, We al Mabel Street, 20 " suPPly at ruling rates Gravel, Cardinal Celestino Sfon"We at one time had 82 Collick Street, Metal, Sand SOUTH PERTH drati, who was elevated in thought of going back to Hilton, W.A. 6163. PROMPT DELIVERY 1695 as abbot of St. Gall Council Security to the Phone 37 1133 PHONE 71 1578 - 71 Phone 67 2716 1600 in Switzerland, was an Ital- again get world support of ian. the rights of the Arab na-

Pope speaks to pilgrims on "innermost peace"

Group to study the Jesuits'

An Armadale Mass to promote vocations

Learned, reluctant Cardinal dies (84)

enmano Altar Wine

coaLBEv HAY sr.

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

WILLIS and ELLIOTT

F. List & Son

M. G. O'Brien!

THE

Page S . x

RECORD

Thursday, April 24, 1975

You, too, will live

Some problems in religious education for youth

The difficulties we • The eighth in a new series by have as parents and teachers, in the religi- Brother PETER ST. JOHN, Co-Ordious education of our nator of Religious Education on reliteenagers are concern- gious education in the home and the ed more than anything chool. s else with relationships. Our problems are much The teaching approach The teacher who does not more in understanding read, share ideas and tech- should involve the whole and loving one another niques, can easily fall into group in creative activities. than in teaching or in routine, uninspiring and eanwhioleu,t theeloping teachera religion. laissez-faire approaches to ccMs set a developing b more favourclass climate As Kevin Treston says, teaching. The religion teacher who able to his work. What this faith is communicated when believers interact with one is unprepared, or who does group needs is a presence of another. In the Christian not develop approaches and the Holy Spirit. Problems in religious editschool, growth in faith techniques that are effective takes place because there for youth, can not teach cation tend to vanish whet we deal with persons, not exists a faith community of with authority. Specialist training in re- with situations. the staff and the children. P. Babin puts it beautiligious education is especial In the education of faith, ly needed for teaching ado- fully in a book that I would then, learning, in the full lescents, since authority is like every R.E. teacher to sense, occurs through the no longer taken for granted read: "Adolescents in Search, bonds that exist linking the in the teacher, but has to be of a New Church". learner with the learning demonstrated in his compe"A teacher is not really one group and with- the teacher. tence and leadership. solves problems; who In the words of Archbishop The religious educator of he is one with rather Little, "both our students youth should not be seen. special insight into potenand teachers experience the however, as one who has all tial man. This special intrust and love that are char- the answers. He, too, is a has its source in sight acteristic of the Gospel way seeker of understanding. By loving someone love. of life, and a sign of Christ's Yet he must be a leader we see what he can bepresence among us." among seekers — one who come: our task as teachers has not arrived, but who is to make him more conAUTHORITY knows his direction, and scious of this, and thus A vital problem area in what is the goal. help him become it." The college assembled is that The teacher, and the parlast week to see the cup religious education NEXT WEEK: Moral If the teacher ent. should possess a cerofficially handed over by of authority. authority. tainty, mentioned in recent education. of person a not is the Scotch College cap11 PIMMOV`Mr.W., discipline, articles, about the essentials ININIPM#11,, ain. Michael Armstrong he has to impose teacher. a as or fail values. and faith of (right in the picture at A strong teacher may be left). to the Trinity capable to impose discipline. HOSTILE tain, Paul McDonald. not give him This is necessary for the • The team, above is: but this will young to gain confidence in Back row, left to right: authority. Authority in taaching the faith. P. Armour, K. White, G. comes from two things, lea- 'We sometimes meet a Rich. P. O'Connell. P. and competence. hostile attitude to religion Harries. P. Vale. D. dership Jesus that in youth. of said was t I Preedy and P. Shields. We need to come to unspoke with authority, and Front row, left to right: he scribes iind phari- derstand the young people the as not Elliott, P. Harford, M. themselves, and the reasons P. McDonald (capt.), R. sees. kept their for their hostility. We need LONDON (NC). — people These Whelan and Brother E. The Catholic bishops of position by means of power. an understanding. too, of Speering (coach). was a leader: he had the psychology of youth England and Wales will - The team. which was Jesus . underlying the pattern of hold a weekend meeting authority not considered to be outfortunately, is challenging and questioning in July with Catholic eadership, L individually standing lay leaders to discuss a teacher should values at this age. owed its success in part a quality and time develop. to waste the evangelization of Do not well able to its excellent fielding be for lead- energy arguing with adoles- Great Britain and bow looking are Youth and to generally consisthe official advisory bodI quote again from cent hostility to religion. tent performances as a ership. tolerant on and to the bishops can statement accepting ies. An bishop's the closely knit side. the to it. which ontribute attitude, in c Brother Sneering, the education: really listens to teacher successful coach, praised It was expected that DISCIPLINE youth, acts as a sponge that OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST t he efforts of the former most of the 38 bishops soon absorbs the hostility. coach, Brother Brian -The adolescent will apC ONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS and more than 150 lay attitude proach anyone who, with- Indeed, a hostile Clery. who is now teachwould attend the leaders . 21 5304 out being patronising. of- shows a degree of vitality meeting at a Catholic PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET in'.! at Broome. and who fers him real friendship and interest that is valuable had generated a notable teachers' college in Bir21 8151 been PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE as a person . . . The edu- once a relationship has spokesmen for enthusiasm for the game mingham, 35 2607 FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET (NC.). , at the college. cator. who remains open- established. A'FICAN • the bishops announced conference minded and calm. can dis- INDIFFERENCE hristian must learn outstanding Among 3 2653 at a Press COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET cover in young people a about the ,aving relation- performances during the of the end The more serious difficulheld at the great willingness and a ty is apathy and indifference. ship between religion and season were Kim White's annual postbishops' real wealth as long as he life, a relationship often record aggregate of 374 . ..,'",....,,,'",-.. ---,......"--,..... . Adolescents, fortunately, Easter meeting. is able to pick out the respond well to an approach severed today by disbelief. runs at an average of The July meeting . is positive values of the.ir which challenges them - to and radical secularism Pope 34; and that of Peter to focus on improving conduct and of their lives. confront the apathy and inPaul told a general audi- O'Connell, the pace bowco-ordinating the and to open are people Young ence recently. ler. who three times durdifference in the world the bishops' naof work every form of generous around theni to any values ing the season took five , the commissions Speaking to an estimated tional commitment and to new other than material and wickets in an innings. advisory 29.000 persons in the courbishops' official ways of life." secular interests. se of three large-scale audibodies. To teach with authority I am convinced, though, hi' ences. the Pope asserted: Discussions at the impose without having to that the challenge must be here meeting shops' discipline in the classroom not simply ideological, but We must learn about the Christian ranged from is not an ideal for the re- a challenge offered in learnsaving relationship between Third the ligious educator, it is a ing situations designed to concern forunderdevelopreligion and life. understanding World of to necessity. lead tite stands to gain from lained nations to care of Bri. i this-Life experience. through in Discipline is essential for relationship, meaning dying and REVISED BY DECREE OF THE i nobility, vigour, hope and WASHINGTON (NC) — education. Discipline, how- If apathy is common to a elderly freed The new regulations drawn ever, is no substitute for whole class group, this may ' SECOND VATICAN COUNCIL ? joy at being saved,a way." be due to uninspiring apup by the Vatican's Doctri- authority. and defined in such AND PROMULGATED BY proaches to teaching. nal Congregation and isThe Pope admonished his sued with. Pope Paul VI's to a LEADERSHIP AND It may also be duehomes AUTHORITY OF POPE PAUL VI r listeners: lack of faith in the the governing approval MPETENCE "We must learn the tran- Catholic of a large proportion of the of CO publication OFFICIAL ENGLISH TEXTS Leadership is what is re- group. It may be due to Classified AdYts. scendence of Christian tea- books on faith and morals ching. are far more consonant with quired, and competence. lack of a faith community APPROVED FOR USE IN AUSTRALIA BY in actual practice today than Leadership in the teacher spirit in the school. this THE AUSTRALIAN EPISCOPAL CONFERENCE. reject "Those who to selfstudent the brings which laws older were the APPROVED FOR USE IN NEW ZEALAND BY higher wisdom through undiscipline. OVERCOMING THE NEW ZEALAND EPISCOPAL CONFERENCE. belief or radical secularism they replace. If we, as parents and APATHY blow out Christ's light shinThe previous law, for ex- teachers, have continually The revised Missale Romanum was published in ing on our lives. Class apathy can be met ample. required that before to impose discipline, we are Latin in 1971. The work of translating this into do the job " ('heir lives seem free Catholics touching on mat- lacking in leadership and by planning the immediate English is now completed. ICEL (International $4 PREPAID work around aims and obfrom difficult, strange and ters of faith or morals have authority. Committee on English in the Liturgy) has released 30 WORDS OR F hinding dogmas, while they publication all books by In religious education, dis- jectives that meet the most t he official and definitive translation to publishers. OR CALL OST P are really deprived of faith the Imprimatur (Latin for cipline continually imposed pressing needs and interests AT THE and vital knowledge, loving- "Let it be printed") from a would in the long term be of the group. Price $45.00 ly and freely :.ast in our local bishop — a declara- very harmful, contrary to path." tion by the bishop that the self-discipline and religious He toic: a group of pil- book was free of error in freedom. I think it is very imporgrims from Belfast in his faith or morals. S hesitant English: "Every Under the new law the tant that religion teaching be OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIAN day we are reading in the t ype of book requiring such done with equal competence 2 1 5344 nsu_ltonts Consultan _ ts o_ yout an Imprimatur is restricted to that expected in other about newspapers Rc Lens Corneal rnAeaAIDE, ( W.A.) PTY. LTD. Teachcountry. primarily to Scripture trans- areas of teaching. PERTH 16 PLAZA 820 HAY STREET, PERTH 6000 1 lations, liturgical books and ing is one of the few profesr cu "We 1.:.iy 68 4831 competence which in sions T HED TOWN C DALOpsUTSEERL SHHOOUPSPEI,NPGOR books, catechetical prayer liberti, your peace, your for T elephone: 21 6655 (3 lines) 73 1929 1 demonstrated be—LAN—D your pi osperity. Bring my works, and books pertaining is rarely of eyes appraising the fore are that morals 4 or faith special blessing to your bro- to ~,~1,41#4 04NPOINIMIN".... fellow professionals. ,-......,, ..,,, - ..„....... .......... . ,...... used as texts in schools. :hers and to your city." ,....P../...... -....... ,......- ----- ^..... -,..,_„ -.... 4,,.44„

TRINITY'S FIRST WIN IN THE CUP

Lay leaders and bishops to confer in Britain

ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT

Now available from PELLEGRINI . . . ( THE ROMAN MISSAL

Pope stresses religion's role in life

New law on publication

It's obvious

THE RECORD

PELLEGRINI & CO.

DANNELL & GOLLOP

THE

1975 Thursday, April 24,

Page Seven -

RECORD

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and indulgences which seriously affect often ask what are the social pleasures men oung given y career? A specific answer canno t be a young man's times in a group discussion of rules can as a silent weapon of defenB.Sc., , EARLE MENA No one set all. An exhilPHILO M. By Sister ce. to applied be pleasure to one is A.T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, A.I.M.T. A Pioneer is one who oratinga positive injury to of ten not needing a pledge himSt. John of God Hospital, Rivervale.

self. undertakes life-long toanother. which The only rule by tal abstinence that he may not will he be is it whether live comthe can is Italy, light wine a young man in the conversion of help indulnor smoke nor drink an mon beverage and not drinkers by prayer cessive ex his in g which, in this: ge in anythin pleasure intoxicant. Any social young he feels is not good and example. heart, a affects life which for him, and adheres to "So congratulations! May health, which clouds DECISION mans' The decision which this that principle at all times, the future bring to you — from which he mind, his many blessings, morning tired ra- young reporter had to make holds in his hand one of many rises next refreshed, is bad that night was not approa- the most powerful elements friends and life begin anew ther than e. of success in the world to- . . . . We wish you health and affects his suc- ched with prejudic for him His common sense simp- day. and happiness and all proscess. it out of him. If lapel argued through pioneer tiny ly The perity." — health Good his badge is inconspicuous — — is the found- he drank this wine Sister M. Philorriena Earle god food possible success mind may not have been yet most conspicuous in its B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip. ation of all A.I.M.T. Dietetics, the report to and volenough it speaks for right, clear own in life. Affect the one speeches he was sent there other. the affect vou to take. Subsequently, he shielded ONE RULE refreshes his wine glasses — a pracIf a pleasure your mind and tice which he followed and elevates for throughout life. body, if you feel better definis it , morning This young reporter simit next good for ply considered within himitely considered self what was the wisest step you. can be for him to take — and he No other rule took it. made manifest. ROME. — Cardinal Knox, former ArchAnd that is the way every However, there is one I young man should decide bishop of Melbourne, and now Prefect of point of Self-indulgence that this question. the Congregation for Divine Worship, has wish to dwell on and poithe in e indulgenc is an himself in a head-on clash with the found THE COMMON sons of alcoholic liquors. authorities of the city of Rome. I am not now dealing SENSE VIEW or debating mind Evidently hoping to the changes), to the PonNever with it from a religious with oneself whether it is moral outlook. make his titular church, tifical Commission for It is not a question whe- right or wrong. This might the Chiesa Nuova, a Sacred Art, to the Ministher it is right or wrong lead to controversy or model for Up-to-date ter of Education, and the for any young man (or wo- doubt. liturgical celebrations, he Department of Fine Arts. As a result of the proman) to indulge in spirituSimply take the hard recently worked out a Oratorian the ous liqnors. common sense view of it. plan with a German tests, It is rather. can he do it. The temporary exhilaraarchitect for transform- Fathers in charge of the than should he do it. tion which is supposed to ing the baroque structure. Chiesa Nuova have reIs it wise rather than is come from alcohol, either ceived, a formal notice Parishioners expressed from The Department of it wrong? And I say plain- in a concentrated or diffussurprise and disappoint- Monuments. a section of ly and directly he cannot do ed form. is unnecessary to when the 400-year- the Council of Educament healgood it. in man a young nion rail dis- tion, that all reconstrucCommu old th. IN YOUTH appeared. tion work must disconIt can do him absolutely From my observations altar main and the, building the tinue When good. no when e, a boy and experienc was demolished to be re- must be promptly restorHe definitely does not restarting out in life does not placed by a red table set ed to its original state. know exactly what position quire it and not one iota in the middle of the of better health will result Familiar to pilgrims to take in this matter. church. protest became and travellers to Rome Some years ago, a boy by reason of it. It could do vehement. of about 15 years old began him great harm! as one of the stops on becoming is Alcohol attending public dinners as The Rome daily. "II bus line 64 frOm the a reporter. Wines were then more and more each day to photographed main station to St. Peter's Tempo". more freely used at dinners be regarded in the business what it called "inexcus- the Chiesa Nuova was world as a positive detrithan now. able and outrageous van- the 'new church' of St. The first public dinner he ment to a man's usefulness. dalism". while letters. Philip Neri. In all the 15 years in was sent to report was a Pope Pius XII held it telegrams and telephone big overseas banquet. He which this reporter has repoured into the in great affection since it calls was extremely anxious to fused to drink alcohol in office of the Vicar of was here that he spent succeed, because other as- public or private, he has - Cardinal Poletti his only year as a parish Rome. g never found he lost a single signments would follow. (who is known to have priest, the year followin He had been brought up friend by his refusal. his permission for his ordination. given at home with wine on the A young man who begins t able, because in his country. life with a fixed principle

Put altar back, a cardinal is told

V ATICAN CITY (NC). — Pope Paul officiated at the marriage of 13 couples at St. Peter's Basilica in a special Holy Year ceremony accenting the value of Christian marriage. Pope Paul, who flashed a broad smile throughout the unprecedented the told ceremony, couples: accompanies "Christ you on the road of life . . . To you, to all young couples and to all Christian families, to all those who with a love elevated and transformed by the virtue of the sacrament are the presence and symbol in the world of the reciprocal love of Christ and the Church, we say today: "Do not fear. Christ is with you."

of the expense of having family and friends come to Rome for the ceremony.

Catholic aid to a thirsty, drought-bit land

NO PRECEDENT

The Irish couple, Mr. and Mrs. James Sykes, are both studying for doctorates in London. They were to have been married in a simpler ceremony at Rome's English Church of San Silvestro. But several weeks ago they received a call from San Silvestro's pastor asking if they wished to be part of the pontifical ceremony. St. The doors of Peter's had to be closed because the Basilica was filled to capacity for the occasion. The Vatican master )1 ceremonies said that he had to write parts of the service since he could find no precedents to indicate how a wedding service with the Pope officiating should be conducted. As the couples entered the Basilica in procession they were greeted by The crowd applause. again applauded each couple as they descended from the altar following the recitation of vows.

Father Len Thomas, Director of Catholic Relief Melbourne, is visiting India as a guest of "Caritas India" to seek means by which Australian Catholic Relief can become more effective. He plans to visit Madras, Bombay, Bangalore, NagAs the couples — 10 pur. Delhi and Calcutta, and Italian. two Maltese and has already visited many one Irish — sat behind Australian Catholic Relief kneelers near the Tomb projects. of St. Peter, the Pope He reports on one prosaid that the nearness of ject, telling of conditions Christ to them would through the eyes of Lisa, a "transform your love, enhousewife from the State of rich its already great and formerly Nadu. Tamil noble worth with t,he Madras. worth of His even more "We have been without mars elous grace. water "for some time. It was impossible to cook food, "CHRIST IS wash clothes and give our . . YOU NEAR • children and men folk a "Christ is near you to drink until the well was make strong. stable and deepened. indissoluble the tie that "My husband and I are unites you in the reciproboth Catholics. My husband cal abandonment of one teaches at the local Catholic to another for all your school. life: near you to support "There are 'approximately you in the midst of the 100 Catholic families in the contradictions. tests, and village and these comprise crises which are certainabout half the population. ly always part of the "Catholic families depend human reality but whin Upon the school well. When are surely not unconthe drought came the lignite querable. not fatal. not M ADRID (NC) — Cardi- mines in the parish of NeiThe destructive of the love nal Vicente Enrique Taran- vely drained the wells. which is 'strong as death'. of Madrid. has estab- mines employ 18.000 workcon emlove which lasts and surlished it parish in Madrid ers so there was good vives with its overwhelmsome 20.000 English- ployment but no water." for ing ability to recreate isTo counter the effects of speaking Clitholics. includself every day. intact and ing_ American. British and drought. emergency relief immaculate." projects were instituted and Irish families. The archdiocese of Mad- when Father Thomas visited The couples. many of first rid has about 4.1 million the area during the whom wore traditional payfirst the Lent. in . s, week parishes costume 605 Italian in Catholics regional to w ere chosen from many The new parish church is ments were being made wells applicants. t he chapel of Our Lady of deepen artesian bore downtown in the arena. Hindus. ChrisThe Vatican explained Mercy College in -lan- tians and Moslems benefited English that fewer non-Italians Madrid, where alike from Catholic Lenten been have services guage because were represented Appeals. held for some time.

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Page Eight

THE

RECORD

Development, aid and the role of the Church

True development in any country must reflect and could not be achieved without social justice, but concentration on industrialisation and urbanisation do not in themselves reflect social justice. Father Brian Cosgrove, a Director of Catholic Missions, said that at a conference of Australian Catholic Relief diocesan directors from all States in Sydney last week. He said that the poor, the oppressed, the illiterate in any context, especially that .of the under-developed country, would not be drawn into the developmental process without social justice. Development meant harmonic growth. not necessarily growth in terms of industry and commerce. The three-day seminar was held at Ave Maria Retreat House, Point Piper, and was designed to achieve a greater degree of co-operation between A.C.R. and individual dioceses. at the same time informing diocesan directors of the overall work of A.C.R.

DELEGATES

Thursday, April 24,

137,3

Religious programmes APRIL 27 to MAY 3 SUNDAY

ginning of Service." leht Fleming of Perth Professor Murraytalks with j, s Ford of McMaster 8 a.m. (6WF). Divinity' College in Canada. ENCOUNTER: "James 10.45 p.m. (6WN). Backhouse — Colonial IN Quaker." QUIRES mmi PLACES: The 8 a.m. (Regs). Tudor Choe, LET'S FACE 1T: Rev. isters of Melbourne, Gary Fischer of Adelaide. MONDAY TO 8.15 a.m. (6WN). FRIDAY SACRED MUSIC: "Mis6.15 a.m. (Regs), 7,10 sa Solemnis Pastoralis" by a.m. (6WN). Antonin Fils (c. 1730-1760). READINGS FROM 11 a.m. (6WN and Regs). BIBLE: The Rev. TRE L. G, DIVINE SERVICE: St. Armstrong of 9.10 a.m. Brisbane. John's Church of England, (6WN and R egs). Launceston, Tasmania. 6.30 p.m. (6WN and PAUSE A MOMENT: Regs). The Rev. Max Griffiths, COMMUNITY HYMN 10.20 a.m. (6WN and SINGING: Melville Presby- Regs). BY THE WAY by peter terian Church in Perth. 11.45 p.m. (Regs), 11.56 Sumner, General Director p.m. (6WN). of the Christian Foundatinl THE EPILOGUE: The for the Blind. Tempi ars. 11.50 p.m. (Regs), 12.05 a.m. (6WN). MONDAY EVENING 6.25 a.m. (6WN). MEDITATION: The Rev. Graham FACING THE WEEK: Nei lson of Adelaide. The Rev. Gary Fischer of Adelaide.

TELEVISION

WEDNESDAY

SUNDAY a.m. (6WN and 11 a.m.

10.15 Regs). DIVINE SERVICE: The RELIGION AND LIFE: "In Step." "Do you remem- Baptist Church. Box Hill, Melbourne. ber?" 9.30 p.m. approx. FRIDAY CHALLENGE: Songs of 10.15 p.m. (6WN). Praise: Kenneth McKellar CROSS WAYS: The and the Choir of Paisley End of Worship, the Be- Abbey. (

The seminar was attended by the chairman of the • Among Project Compassion representatives who attended the recent developme nt conferkpiscopal Committee for ence in Sydney were Fathers M. McMahon, of Broome, left, and Father P. Development and Peace, G. J. O'Reilly, of Perth. Archbishop James Gleeson. an increase : in the gross covert or overt. important in the spreading their own way instead of of Adelaide, the national national product. Just as there was an on- of the Gospel but the creating new structures. executive director of A.C.R. But he added that, at the going process of reflection Church should also have the Volunteer teachers, for Mr. Wm. Byrne, and A.C.R. same time, self-reliance did on the Gospel and the tra- right to speak on political instance, should not impose directors from 18 dioceses not necessarily mean self- ditional activities of the ideologies, on which it could their own educational theothroughout Australia. sufficiency. Development aid Church among Christians. have a benevolent bearing. ries which may not be acMis Margaret Collopy at- would be necessary but it so too, deeply committed The Church also had a ceptable and create conflict tended representing Austra- needed to be a special type and concerned development development commitment between the material needs lian Catholic Relief for of aid. people reflected and prayed t hat must be recognised. of the people and their ideoW.A. and Father P. G. J. He said that we now had logies. Father Cosgrove said that and new insights came. O'Reilly attended on behalf "Why should development a better appreciation of the de‘elopment had to be a "1 think human rights and of the Perth Project Comgrowth appropriate to the be taken to involve only missions but we still had a dignity should prevail and passion appeal. sheer industrial and econo- tendency to think in narrow The Aboriginal Youth Fellowship is seeking needs of the area. t ake precedence at all A distinguished overseas mic growth?," Father Cospersona l terms. might co-operation of teachers to ensure entries I t deliberately the turn times," he declared. visitor to the seminar was grove asked. Old colonialism, said Mr. Averthanus D'Souza, aside from the sophisticated "For our part, we should for the A.Y.F. prizes in the Science Talent search "The spin-offs were alarm:. Mr. D'Souza, was over but executive director of Caritas, technical processes and rely ing and in any human sense a new kind of colonialism work side by side with peo- 1975, for which prize money of $100 will be India — that country's on more intensive labour regressive, bringing inflahad arisen in the world to- ple showing a willingness to Roman Catholic charitable procedures. eat their kind of food, learn given according to the number and merit of tion, unemployment, mone- day. agency. He said that without tary problems. pollution and In the old colonial days. their language and respect entries received. In his address. Father social justice, development such." human aid and material re- their customs." Cosgrove said that former involved human manipulasources were taken and a Students must register en- system of descent; tribal Western style development tion, on-going suffering for VIEW OF MAN relic of this system was still W.A. DIRECTORS tries through their schools law — in fact, any subject often increased dependency masses of people and a Mr. D'Souza said there being waged economically VIEWS not later than May 16 but connected with Aboriginal as the price to be paid for continuing oppression, either was a very relevant rela- against the poor countries. Miss Margaret 'Collopy, a completed projects are not mode of living or an investionship between develop"Whatever profits accrue. Perth diocesan director, said required to be submitted tigation of the influence exment and evangelical acti- the problem of distribution until next September. Only erted by a particular Aborthat development involved Scissors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears Sharpened and vity and we should not re- remains," he added. "But a provisional entry title is iginal group or individual helping people to do more Set gard them separately but there is now a more overall required for registration on our society. and have more at the same t ogether. and general appreciation of purposes and the title of the time allowing them deto An appeal is made to teaWe had previously had the variety of human beings project report may be chan- chers to encourage individonly a fragmental idea of and their languages, customs cide their own future. ged later. ual or group entries from 4 QUEEN STREET — 21 4390 LOCKSMITHS Miss Collopy quoted from man but we were now be- and culture are becoming The prizes have been Aboriginal students and to Locks, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced the encyclical "Populorum ginning to see him as a more appreciated." CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service annually since give guidance in .the selecProgressio" of Pope Paul, awarded whole person and to intewhich gave a clear defini- 1971 to encourage entries tion and development of grate him. PEOPLE from W.A. secondary-level projects. He said that we come tip A member of Australian tion and understanding of students of Aboriginal dewith various economic solu- Volunteers Abroad, Mr. Jeff development. Entry registration forms scent who are invited to intions to man's problems. Atkinson, of Melbourne. The Papal encyclical sail vestigate may be obtained from Mr. and report on any Doctors had some solutions: said that by engaging in that development was an K. Brehaut, Science Talent politicians had other solu- development we were basi- integrated process which aspect of the social and cul- Search Director, Mount tions and both claimed they cally and primarily concern- brought out every aspect of tural way of life of Austra- Lawley Technical College - SPECIAL lian Aborigines, traditional would deliver the goods to ed with people. (telephone 28 6844). Any man, making him more or contemporar y. . ()-SPIr T AI man. He said that we sent re- human. further advice may be obBut. said Mr. D'Souza, presentatives away not just Suggested topics -for re- tained from Mr. John RowMiss Collopy said that search this was far from reality. as observers but alSo as parare, for example, land (telephone after hours We were looking only at the ticipators. Thus we were the encyclical declared that Aboriginal craftsmanship; 24 4573) or from Mr. Ken acquisition the of knowbodily man:religion; rituals; ceremoni- Colbung (telephone 25 3163 able to make members of We should have .a new the Western world aware of ledge and material goods als; arts; kinship and the or 25 4848). development broad perspective and see the problems of other socie- contributed to „otographs SI1ta6E only in so far as it made his problems as a whole. ties. men more human. FOR ALL WEDDINGS 8, SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Mr. Atkinson said our reADULT AND CHILD HOME PORTRAITURE It was a continuous pro"NOT QUITE presentatives were concerncess in which people were LARGE & small SPORTING AND SCHOOL GROUPS ed with living the conditions OVER THE of underprivileged people the subjects of development. 235 Newcastle Street, Perth Phone 25 2765 HUMP" This implied a permaand, by participating with From a microscopic view 2nd FLOOR, LONDON COURT Licensed Plumbers Hardware merchants them could become concern- nent participation of people of things, he said, we should ed with their problems and in the mechanics of aware( Tce End ) , PERTH shift our sights to get the Phone 28 7424 Repairs a Specialty ness, action and reflection, troubles. right perspective. ogs —awormika raftsaas not merely economic deveiajimiik Mr. D'Souza said that CONFIDENCE lopment. mankind could control the Mr. Atkinson said, howMiss Collopy said that she forces of nature for its own ever, that we must help to attended a seminar on betterment but there were promote not only their human development and only a few lucky owners. material welfare. but have liberation in Manila as a The vast majority of men concern also for their dig- member of the National We can offer you the choicest building lots in were workers. nity as human beings. Committee of Australian this desirable area. Close to bus service, shop"I think we are not quite In underprivileged coun- Catholic Relief, and a resoping and schools. over the hump in develop- tries we must help people lution was carried setting ment - thinking," said Mr. to develop confidence in out the attitude of delegates All lots are deep sewered, have made roads and D'Souza. their own ability to work towards development. water $8, 0. service. Excellent building sites from "With his physical pro- and create. The resolution said: "The gress, however, man has beIf a country had to ad- Church should take the inicome more and more frag- mit it could not cope, a tiative in promoting total mented but is trying to har- crushing blow was dealt to human development and monise himself." its national pride. In this man's liberation from every Mr. D'Souza said that a circumstance, one must un- oppressive structure through LTD. developmental programme derstand and sympathise encouraging and engaging in R.E.I.W.A. was an initial part of the without robbing the people programmes of education mission of the Church. of their personal dignity. and action to this end. MT. NEWMAN HOUSE Part of the Church's evanMr. Atkinson said that "Care must be taken that 23 CHURCH ROAD, MADD1NGTON 6109 200 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE gelical mission was to look we had to decide where such works are not for or Telephone: 69 2455 after the development of volunteers were needed but even with the people but ul22 4605 21 3370 WHOLESALE ENQUIRIES WELCOME people. they must allow nationals to timately by and of the Social development was run their own country in people." . 4 "Pr ....0•041 ,0.0 ,

Aboriginal Youth Science Talent Search entries

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Thursday, April 24, 1975

Page Nine

RECORD

1975 Make it the most memorable year of your life . . .

Join the 195 RECORD HOLY EAR

CATHOLIC WORLD TOO -

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7=7

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THE MAIN SQUARE OF AN ITALIAN VILLAGE HAS A CHARM OF ITS OWN THAT SUBURBS IN NEWER COUNTRIES HAVE NEVER BEEN ABLE TO MATCH. THE FOUNTAIN, THE ARCADES, THE CHURCH AND ITS COMMANDING BELFRY ARE ALL PART OF THE SCENE, INTO WHICH THE MOTOR CAR, ALAS, HAS NUDGED ITS NOSE, TO THE DISCOMFORT OF THE PEDESTRIAN FOR WHOM THE CENTRE OF HIS TOWN WAS A PLACE TO WALK. A VISIT TO THE TOWNS OF EUROPE OPENS UP THE MIND TO IDEAS NOT SEEN BY MANY IN AUSTRALIA.

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Page Ten

THE

RECORD

Thursday, April 24, 1,9s

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D'MELLO: At R.P.H. on April 16, Percival Joseph, of Flat 3, 35 Mary Street, Highgate, loving husband of Helen, dear father of Charlotte and Val. Rest In Peace. His funeral took place in the Catholic Lawn Cemetery, Karrakatta after Requiem Mass in Sacred Heart Church, Mary Street, Highgate, on Saturday, April 19, 1975. Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Directors. 28 7299. DE ZOTTI: Suddenly on April 19, after a long illness, Emilio, of Villa Terenzio, Kent Road, Girrawheen, dearly beloved son of the late Andrea and Clementlita De Zotti, loved brother of Angelo, Giovanni (dec), Antionietta, Oliver (dec), and Maria, fond brother-in-law of Maria, Domenico, Caterina and Giovanni. Thy will be done Riposa in pace. His funeral was conducted in the Catholic Lawn Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass, on April 23. Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Directors. 28 7299. DOWNEY, J. J. Jack: Suddenly at home on April 6, John Joseph (Jack), dearly beloved husband of 'Sylvia, dearest father of Diane (Mrs. K. Philippe), Kathryn (Mrs. M. Power) and David. Loved and respected father-in-law of Kevin and Michael. Thy will be done Rest in Peace. FRANCIS: At R.P.H. on April 18, Gertrude Anastasia, of 57 Wallington Road, Balga, passed away. Her funeral took place in the Catholic Lawn Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass in Sacred Heart Church, Mary Street, Highgate, 'on Thursday, April 24, 1975. Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Directors. 28 7299.

IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAUM ARDAGH, James Guthrie: (Guth). In loving memory of our beloved brother Guth, who departed this life April 17, 1960. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on his soul. R.I.P. I nserted by his loving brothers and sisters.

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Jews what, Jesus is to the Christians

WASHINGTON (NC). — "Israel is to the Jews what Jesus is t the Christians," a leading official told a select interfaith group : t Adas Israel Synagogue here. The official, Father Edward Flannery, executive director of the Secretariat for CatholicJewish Relations of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops (NCCB) called on Christians to "stand firm . . . for the right of Israel to exist within secure boundaries". Today the attitude of Christians toward the state of Israel was the "litmus test" of anti-Semitism, he said. The gathering in the synagogue in Washington was sponsored by a Washington-area interfaith organization, the Metropolitan Ecumenical Training Centre. About 50 persons. mostly Catholics and Jews, attended the daylong invitation-only meeting.

toward Christian-Jewish dialogue and by attempts to minimize the full nature of Hitler's attempt to exterminate the Jews. But, he said, "the primary question today is the right of Israel to exist — that is most in jeopardy today." Since Christians made up the majority in the United States today, he said, it was up to the Christian body in this country to "see to it that the United States remains firm" on Israel's right to survive as a land and a State.

The need for tolerance Rabbi March Tanenbaum, director of Interreligious Affairs. for. the New York-based American Jewish Committee, spoke after Father Flan-

nery. "He makes the Jewish speech andI end up With the Christian speech," the Rabbi said. Rabbi Tanenbaum said that what was most needed in the Middle East was a recognition of and tolerance for reii. gious pluralism. He warned that Arab dollars were financing a campaign in the subSahara region of Africa to turn black Africa into an Islamic people dedicated to the theology that "there is only one true faith and this is the faith dedicated to Allah and his followers, and all others are second class citizens". He said that the campaign was also a threat to the Christian presence in Africa.

Anti-Semitism Among the ways that Christians showed varying degrees of anti-Semitism, Father Flannery said, were by a low interest or complete apathy

Priest M.H.R's Bill for study of N-energy WASHINGTON (NC) — Jesuit Father Robert Drinan (Democrat) has introduced a Bill in the House of Representatives calling for a five-year study of nuclear energy, with emphasis on safety and environmental factors. Another congressman, Mr. Hamilton Fish (Republican) has sponsored but plants, nuclear a bill calling for a moratorium on granting licences for construction of tie support. the Bill has received lit"There can be no question that members of Congress would be a good deal more receptive to a nuclear moratorium if the present energy crisis did not exist," Father Drinan said in introducing his Bill. He said that he , proposed a five-year study because with no moratorium, there might be no careful study. "There had been a "de facto" moratorium on nuclear plant construction, because many utility companies had been cancelling plans for nuclear plants because of high cost and uncertainties about plant operations. CONCERN He listed areas of concern about nuclear power he said should be investigated: • The disposal of radioactive waste. emergency • The cooling system. core This system is a back-up for ,the basic cooling system, but Father Drinan said "tests performed to check the operations of the system have shown that it has not performed as expected". • Low level radiation emission — "Scientists are presently unable to demonstrate how much or how little exposure can cause actual damage." • Sabotage and terrorism. • Accidents. Even the Atomic Energy Commission, Father Drinan said, has not established that nuclear accidents are as unlikely as many experts claim. S, 04NPi'41,41.4`,ININIP4 , Nr4-4414.041,114 , 4,

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Thersday, April 24, 1975

Page Eleven

RECORD

Pastoral Council on s"? "moral shamble South of tragedy ignore We Vietnam at our peril"

Sir,

The Pastoral Council's report (The Record, March 27) related a per capita school levy to the number of children in Catholic schools. The levy was to be used for establishing a Catholic Pastoral Institute.

Dr. McSweeney must position claimed for it by mouth. Undergraduates are being know more than was report- Dr. McSweeney today. ed if the above informa- In doing this, we have de- given the opportunity to beSir, imply an extra veloped a publicist activity come eminent future citizens Perhaps as the day of reckoning for Austra'ia's future as a Christian and democratic nation tion did notCatholic school of the kind the Pastoral free at the taxpayers ex$1.43 per recent to heed one should closer ever draws Asia, East South in events pay current in the light of evidently pense. Responsibility in use the Council on most capitation a as pupil in Saigon. Delegate Apostolic Lemaitre, spoken by Archbishop Henry needs if it is to be other of the resource is required schools. words blinkers, to see — Australia of them. the Melbourne South Vietnam and Cam- draws nearer. Unfortunately, we parents. than spiritually effective. lie told The hypocrisy of so many is now aligned with the though the most successful that and peril urgent It is a reasonable and their most at the is bodia teleThere special a in "Advocate that "the a positive attempt would civic leaders is transparent- communist bloc of nations, and effective development of need for awakening Austra- emphatic requirement that phone interview South Vietnam have been made by the ly exposed, whilst the mora- totally unprepared and un- lay activity in Australia of lia to the moral catastrophe they should not pervert people of to live under clergy to install a realistic torium and "peace" move- defended in a hostile and recent years, has neither which it faces today with through vicious practices the want did not ommunism: this was why social conscience within the ment remain silent in the explosive world; a nation in- place nor confidence of the the growing moral shambles use of national resources c of refugees had faithful based upon an assurance that their "horse" credibly rich in natural re- Pastoral Council nor yet in schools and universities. provided for national benethousands capi- awareness at least that we is an odds-on favourite to sources waiting to be sub- knowledge of how access is A week or so ago a 500- fit. beta pouring into thesouth- ignore the lesson of history win. merged at the whim of any gained to it. word But who speaks out letter in our daily other and (saigon) tal aggressor. our commuperil. at Undergradusuch a situation? the from paper against the since qualificathe even Not ern cies While the Canberra hypoSomeone once said "those tions of those who are on ate Guild of the W.A. The Pastoral Council seems crits fall over themselves to " nist drive began". HYPOCRISY" asserted that for- to have neither voice nor However, conditions in This of course has gene- announce that they will whom the gods wish to it are known. None on it University there rife amongst mind for such matters. and was nication quiet mad" make first they destroy were on ourselves to known are saigon rally not happened within recognise any communist Their concern may be any panic at the last decade; instead the regime effectively in control appears to have much re- the Parents and Friends 80 per cent of undergraduwas no sign of taken light mainly prayer. but faith the Archtragedy of a naive divided of a country's capital (by levance to the Western Council as having direct ates and it was the moment," said without good works will not heartedly. connection with us. mishop. what means this is achieved world today. the Church has become more the of that implication _Australia from the An save believed Lady our of message The since unfortunate. is This He whilst Sunday appears to be of no consetroops apparent, quence as long as the victor at Fatima grows ever clear- w e parents have this past statement is that many of moral catastrophe to which laity the are "South Vietnamese after Sunday re20 years rescued Catholic the girls at the university it heads. and people would fighttheir served another dose of is pro-communist), the aw- er as the days go by. We in the Parents' Fedesolutely to protect education from a threatened are wanton. HARDLNG, F. every . J for there is truth ful soothing syrup, as the traand to homes suggested also changed the outlook The letter ration and undifficult amilies the write-off to Dianella Asia soul, unfettered by mental f overtak- bedy of South East that the morals of the cam- on education through our prevent their being pus were a flow-on from own energies and abilities. en by the communists". Given the opportunities those of co-educational high PRIESTS ALIVE? and backing which the Passchools. said Lemaitre rchbishop A toral Council seemingly has, HASHISH he had not received any this mission to Australia item television recent bisA two more news about could be far wider and run sold being showed hashish hops and their priests reporfar deeper spiritually and Sydat openly smoked invadand the by captured ted morally. cigarettes and University ney Vietnamese. ing North PAUL DONNELLY, of it being unhygenicall The prelates are Bishop Claremont mouth to passed from Nguyen Huy Mai of Ban of listening to a Joe Orton play is in hearing the way in which he pleasures great the of One ct Bishop-ele and Thuot Me meaning. Nguyer Van Hoa of Phan infuses the most ordinary pedantic language with tense dramatic 'Thiet. lent and they spoke that vicar- In the first of two short Bishop Fling strange stilted dialogue of O'DOHERTY, COLM By • the in Hole the at plays general Monsignor Joseph Orton's to perfection. Wall Theatre, "The Ruffian critic theatre The Record's been has True Chinh Trinh Young Peter Fisher, who On The Stair", a petty reported killed while Archmade such a success in the by man a murders crook bishop Lemaitre said he had him down with a bottom of the barrel) terror- behaviour of her pious festival play "Equus", was PRIMARY SCHOOL 1N -SERVICE received no information running ised the crook's de facto Trish Catholic de facto hus- not happily cast and beabout the fate of Bishop van. band. wife. cause of this the production TRAINING The man's younger brotFrancis Xavier Thuan of Next week's programme for primary school in-service the play suffered. of the you As gather, texture exto her who was not only hell- I have to stop here is: Nha Trang. training of the play, at least on the In short, it lost its edge MONDAY, April 28, Grade 5. One would have hoped bent on revenge but was a plain about the de facto . . its losing in and terror of surface, is rich. WEDNESDAY, April 30, Grade 4. that the Australian laity psycopath to boot, an inces- she was an ex-prostitute, THURSDAY, May 1, Grade 1. Neville Teede and Jenny terror it lost much of the would long since have realis- tons homosexual — (now with a heart of gold, full of humour in its lines and also From 1.30 p.m. to 3.30 p.m. ed that Australians choose that's either stretching the kindness for her potential McNae as the petty crook into the behaviour There will be a catechetical co-ordinators' session on to ignore the tragedy of imagination or scraping the murderer and dismay at the and ex-prostitute were excel- its insight of people in circumstances Tuesday, April 29, from 1.30 p.m. to 3.30 p.m. of isolation.

Success with one of two Orton plays at the Hole In The Wall

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THE ORGANISED BUILDING STANDARDS COMMITTEE H APPINESS The Australian Minister for Education has approved

The other play on the the establishment of a Building Standards Committee by programme, "The Erping- the Schools Commission. The committee's first major ham Camp", is a take-off of task will be to review the Schools Commission's building the English holiday camp guidelines that are currently in use by those responsible business where people are for planning school building projects. As soon as further information about the committee's organised enjoying into activities is available, it will be relayed to local school. themselves. Education Commission of The management of this authorities by the Catholic W.A. kind of camp is lampooned in outrageous fashion and it's all good fun. CATHOLIC PASTORAL INSTITUTE The new Catholic Pastoral Institute wishes to acknowA s Mr. Erpingham. the owner - manager, Neville ledge a number of benefactors, especially Religious SisTeede carried the main force ters, for generous donations to help it to meet its exof Orton's attack on the de- penses in becoming an effective and viable agent of education. humanising elements in the Catholic happiness industry. Peter Thompson's Chief HEADS-OF-SCHOOLS SEMINAR Red Coat Riley, with a marA seminar is being organised for principals of schools vellous Irish accent, I found (Government and other) at Camp Quaranup (Albany) most engaging, also Jenny on June 21 and 22. Principals interested in attending this seminar should McNae as the camp enterorganizer, Mr. A. B. Jones, headtainer aspiring to a greater contact the seminar master, Albany Primary, Albany Highway, Albany, place in the limelight gave W.A. 6330 (098 411623) for further details. of that great vitality which is such an asset in an active SECONDARY LIBRARY SEMINARS rowdy comedy. The first of the four one-day metropolitan seminars conducted by Library Services Branch of the Education DUMB BUT, AT Department was held at Hollywood Senior High School on Wednesday, April 16. It was very pleasing to see that TIMES, ANGRY Glenda also appeared. the librarians from the five Catholic colleges invited Glenda played the part Of were all present. These seminars are very helpful, and of advantage to our schools. the traditional dumb and useful contacts ,pre made beautiful woman who turns into an angry tigress, using CATALOUGE The W.A.C.E. Resource Centre 1975 catalogue is a handbag in place of claws — a most enjoyable perfor- available at the Resource Centre Office. Extra copies $2 per catalogue. mance. Though I might be sorely t empted to .read depth and REMEDIAL AND PREVENTIVE UNIT On Thursday, April 10, the Remedial and Preventive meaning into this play, I must in duty say that I Education team of Mrs. Gaye Wright, Mrs. Francis found it to be not a satire Sagar and Mr. Peter Batini visited St. Michael's Presentaabout life in an organised tion School, Brunswick Junction, St. Anne's, Harvey, and St. Joseph's, Waroona. fun factory or about people who cannot manage their interpersonal relationships FIRST CONFESSION PROGRAMME A meeting to explain and discuss the new First Conwithout the aid of an outside organisation, but a fession kit, announced in The Record last week, will take place at , the Catholic Resource Centre, 45 Tyrell Street, rough burlesque about a on Tuesday, April 29 from 10 a.m. to noon. All priests holiday camp. and catechists who are involved in the preparation of j am not objecting to this children for confession are invited. Priests, teachers, e xcept to say that it is not catechists and parents who have used the programme the best of its kind and be- will be on hand to offer the fruit of their experience. cause I admire Orton's dia- Further information may be obtained from Mrs. Barbara logue doesn't necessarily Harris, telephone 86 7166. mean that I admire all his • Information contained in Education File is plays as drama. supplied by the These two plays which Street, Shenton Catholic Education Centre, Henry Park, 6008. Queries on go under the title "Crimes contained in it should be directed to the matters Centre, of Passion", were directed items for inclusion should be sent to the Press by John Milson. Secretary.

Page Twelve

THE

RECORD

Trotting Selections By Guest Tipster ( Run at GLOUCESTER PARK On FRIDAY NIGHT) 7.30 —QUALIFYING STAKES 1 ) Carlos Adios, Thearlwood, Demon Adios 8.00 — CORAL SEA 3 Y.O. HANDICAP Sheer Express, Deep Decor, Meadow Sprite 8.30 — QUALIFYING STAKES (2) Zappy, Thor's Hope, Daily Edition 9.00 — GALLIPOLI HANDICAP Beau Box, Dillonson, Prince Newton 9.35 — MEMORIAL DAY CUP High Adios, Young Robbie, Sign Again 10.10— KOKODA HANDICAP Jane Byrd, Parking, Spokesman 10.40 -- HUDSON STAKES Ex Adios, Reco Bank, Regal Charles Best Bet: SHEER EXPRESS

Arena jottings

Thursday, April 24, 197

5

Y.C.W. teams in th( netball competitior

When the West Australian 1975 netball seasc began last weekend, Y.C.W. teams took part Ii the Al and A5 Grade matches. The Al Grade team, coa-

TheC.NC:NA..AG. ched by Joan Aggiss, played Rodney Marsh's winAcUomtSpetitit By BERNARD JAY Bedford, the 1974 premiers began on Tuesday ning of the 1974-75 with : and were defeated 49-22. teams coum amrpepeitriegnsigri,s in:01on 2 Sports Star of the Year e : three Salvation Army teat'4 8 award has added to a dismissed by a shrewd bow- mand conditions for its reAlthough the scores show and the Its Mercede, school record with bat and ler in the gully or slips or admission to an organisa- a margin of 27 goals, bteam. y tion which it once abandonoutfield. gloves not surpassed Y.C.W. closely pressed BedThe In recent seasons he has ed — for whatever reason. by any Australian wick- certainly retained his flair It is not for China, or, ford until the last quarter matches et-keeper and possibly and dash and his ability to for that matter, any other but Bedford finished too Mrs. Lyn Moore, wfd not equalled by a wick- damage an attack beyond country, to demand dismis- strongly. are standing geg.ainf practicertheirtoh wfei lrbtahhudeer;e. ‘ h,ihremeilsegatbicrtahld she et-keeper in any count- repair but has shown sever- sal of any other nation on Former State player Fran ‘tp al times that he can defend the ground that it does not Fitzhardinge returned to ry.

R ACE TALK

ne- favour its political stance. netball on Saturday and ben,e It was perhaps appropri- with great skill when teams will now controls Otherwise, what would be despite a troublesome back, ate that his wife accepted cessary and he fit from good cireumuntil shots the position of Russian (and "big" umpires. she played well as goal atthe award (his second) on his THE SCHOOls forceful crick- China itself) in relation to tack. his behalf as the Test 'keep- stances make c oi3m4 example, his nations which have noner was away in Hong Kong •et safe — for The A5 team were defea- hasThbeeguscnhouoilt h 78 minut- "Socialistic" Governments? teams CRAFTY ZAM, raced had imagined and he should playing with some of the remarkable 74 in won the Gillette And it might be as well ted by Royals 33-27 in a playintgheosnecoShadturtderamy fotrn. in partnership by, Harold pay to follow from now on. "greats" of the past on a es which hard-fought match. close, against for China to remember that semi-final ARIVA MINX, a black historic ground that will Cup Jarvis, Dr. Callagher, John whereas Britain is one naQueensland. of Sarich and Bob Wrightson, colt by Arivederci, improv- soon be no more. This team has jumped irschool lI g na sn. year the Add to all this, a batting tion, there are international was most impressive in the ed on his previous run when _ Beneath the outward aptwo grades from B2 Grade of 37.6 (aggregate competitors from England, Sunfast Graduation Stakes he finished nicely in fifth pearance of the dashing ca- average where they won the 1974 competition for thirty place behind the grey filly valier of cricket (which he 865 runs), the highest by a Scotland and Wales who grand-final. over 1,400 metres. teams. season, Englishmen, last compete as batsman W.A. Marsh has a Gracienne. Rodney Owners is), Mr. and This colt by Zamazaan is eams wishing to play m a chanceless 168 not out in Scots and Welshmen in sepNewcomers to this team being prepared for the St. Mrs. Alf Valenti and trainer dedication and thoughtful- 200 minutes against N.S.W. arate teams. this competition will hay. are Gillian and Sue JanceY, Leger and showed he is go- Bill Rowe will win several ness about the game which in Sydney, 30 Test appearMarie Bianchini and Ger- to contact the C.N.A. in the * * * ing along okay in his pre- races in the near future with are not evident on the sur- ances, 313 runs (average near future as teams must aldine Pollaers. manifest are but which t his colt and the promising face I n view of the exclusion paration and he probably be finalised beforeh tjh.Te .Maytt in the last Test series, 34.7) achieved. results MESS the in FURY. Sue, Marie and Geraldine holidays. of Western Australia from would have won this race theA n mh of top score and no byes It is not many season's the national series, the per- are junior State players and had he not beell held up for evening CHASE THE ACE, a ago when Marsh was over- 53 not out in the season's formance of the State team came to Y.C.W. from St. a run. Trainer David Clarke grey horse by Zahedan is jazJazzmen has been or. first knockout match against agile very although weight, team in the in Joachim's the qualifying round of will have this fellow "cherry owned by Mr. and Mrs. Sadganised for May 21, at t: Australia and one or for one of his bulk, was a South the Mara Halim tourna- schools competition. ripe" on the day. Raffles Hotel. Tickets will impossible almost dik and is trained by Peter dashing but at times un- two ment in Indonesia is heartA welcome return to this be issued to the various and SEMINOLE BRAVE, a McKay. certain 'keeper, and a hard- catches on the leg side ening. team will be captain-coach team captains. It is hoped a picture of have a you J ockey Graham Webster hitting but impetuous and black gelding by Seminole Reports reaching here Margaret Munden who is that all players, player who even now is one families I I, returned to -Ascot racing gave punters a lead when "chancey" batsman. speak of the spectators' fa- on a visit to the .Eastern and friends will make in crickplayers tilt the great of after a win in Kalgoorlie in he elected to ride this 'horse Through hard work and vourable reaction to the States. a successful function. the Fairfield Graduation instead of Fait Divers and application he has become et history. West Australian type of * * * Maximite which vindicates the great fit, hard, muscled Stakes over 1.500 metres. play, all in all, the team The Aquinas win in the put up an excellent record His good run made me the high opinion I have of batsman-'keeper who can think that his win over CHASE THE ACE particu- quickly turn a game in his Head of the River last in the games before the Flemington winner Santa larly with the wet tracks at team's favour, demolish an weekend was a tribute to finaN (which were stating Brae may not have been as Belmont just around the opposing attack and get the college rowing coach, when this edition went to big a fluke as many of us corner. wickets for fast bowlers by Don O'Brien, and solid, dis- press). catches which most other ciplined rowing by the crew. Finishing at the top of Obviously O'Brien had Group B was in itself a wicket-keepers could not instructed his eight on the noteworthy effort and some get a glove to. mercenary difficulties, indeed the haz- of the victories were outpurely In • Single, Twin and Family Rooms terms. Marsh is an enor- ards of the -Narrows" cour- standing, notably that Tariff includes — Dinner, Bed ar mous asset to Australian se in heavy water and their against Japan at 4-2 and Breakfast — from $6.00 daily. cricket for he is. a crowd- resultant low-rating strong- against Thailand. work blade controlled ly 235 Vincent Street pleaser of the highest ordAs the Eastern States auer, apart from his value to and work in the boat gave thorities have seen fit not NORTH PERTH the Australian Test captain. them victory. to include W.A. in the na28 1288 While nothing can detract tional scheme, this compeTHE CAR FIRM He seems to act as a from the rowing of the tition is most welcome and mates and to his team spur of Distinction t o be always be doing some- Aquinas eight, it is unfor- it seems that Western Austhing useful on the field. tunate that on this course tralia will be warmly welNow operating from even if only moving smart- conditions can be sn- had comed to future tournaBAYSWATER HOTEL ly to the other 'end at the that rowing is almost im- ments. ( Pleasant Beer Garden) Opposite STATION 555 ALBANY H;GHWAY, VICTORIA PARK • - • 61 7711 possible and the fact that * * •* end of an over. and Dancing, Time Music Old 194 SCARBOROUGH BEACH ROAD, MT. HAWTHORN 24 7466 There is nothing much three eights sank ih the The statement of TVW Friday and Saturday River race the Head of more that can be written about Australian rules on LES BARTLETT, Prop. extraordinary robbed it of some of its in- television should settle the the about 010 wicket-keeping of the man te7est. controversy on this subject It seems that two choices that has persisted over long. who was once called by Wembley Hotel THE RAILTON some not very bright critic face the Public Schools orFor a couple of seasons HOTEL PRIVATE C OMFORTABLE ganisation — either to there were many critics of -iron gloves." 5 Minutes from St. CCOMMODATION The record speaks for. it- change the venue to the commercial television, and A Cathedral self -- a record 64 dismiss- Canning Bridge course or of A.B.C. television (includBed and Breakfast BED and BREAKFAST about postto be stricter DINING ROOM als in the 1974-75 season, ing this one), who, mistakCnr. MURRAY & BARRACK STS. $5.00 more than 100 catches in ponement. enly, took the stations to Cnr. PIER & MURRAY STREETS, Licensel PERTH 6000 CRANLEY, PERTH M. F. While the Canning River task for not giving a suffiTest matches equalling the 2418 excellent, a change course is 25 2133 PHONE 87 Phone State record of nine dismiscient coverage of football. No. 1 LOTTERY $80,000 for $2 sals in one match and so to that venue would mean Then and since it has the end of a years-long tra- been categorically — and FULL BOOKS ( 50 STRAIGHT) $100 on. Accommodation at CARLTON HOTEL In 'batting. Marsh the dition of the Kings Park accurately stated that the Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee has heights and slopes and the -rvw company, and others left-hander master No. 2 LOTTERY $30,000 1st Prize river forshore being "grand- for that matter, were devotMorning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking emerged. TICKETS $1.00 — Full Books S50.00 f acilities. $6.00 per day. When younger, he was a stands" for the mornitres ing more television and rawith the bat, a rowing and the end of the dio time to football than ev- t48 HAY STREET, East ROTDelEevpAhNosne: 25 2091 -dasher" LOTTERY Prize 1st No. 3 $16,000 CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: big hitter and a fast scorer attractive fleet of spectator er before, except for a SunTICKETS 50 cents — Full Books $25 but he could be tricked into craft day panel show and replay. postponement. Perhaps indiscretions and could he The coverage is consider- • see us about your WEDDINGS and even to the following morn- able and the manner in lININP,P#0,4 , 0,0-41 ,4111.40#4, 1 , 04.4 , #4.4 , 414,1Nr#04,""1.41^#4.4.0N,.. ing, might he the preferable which it is given, particularPARTIES in the MOOMBA ROOM course. ly on television is, it is conONE 22 1049 Moderate Rates * * * sidered, much more acceptN It is regrettable that able to the general run of China in its application to television viewers than it HOTEL-MOTEL OMMERCIAL C rejoin the international Ol- has been in the post. Leo Steins, Man ager Tom Murphy, Proprietor Two points, it is suggestympic movement and so ------compete in the Montreal ed, should be taken into Games should insist that consideration. NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL First, there are several Taiwan should be expelled "HOME OF THE HOFBRAHAUS" PER Ii because it "illegally occu- programmes (including Corner and NEWCASTLE STS., BEAUFORT of coffee pied China's seat" on the sporting) with possibly widRoom with refrigerator, electric jug, tea International Olympic Com- er general appeal than proreakfast. Parking b.r0e0 E B a B $6b paper. Excellent Morning longed football sessions, eimittee. day facilities. Deane, The IOC has repeatedly ther of action or discus- 2ermanent accommodation B & B $25.00 P.W. 1 Fine 2875 said, particularly when Av- sion — and television sta- Phone 28 7566 EV ROD tions naturally screens these ery Brundage was president, CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: that China would be wel- programmes. Secondly, there can be come but that Taiwan HERDSMAN MOTOR HOTEL .rstIRLE AT should be allowed to re- too much- of a good thing 6. 26 AIR CONDITIONED POOL SIDE UNITS — SINGLE, ws,-Facilities so to speak. Hours of teleFull Main as an Olympic Games Special Family Rates ROOM DINING ROOM — SMORGASBORD — FUNCTION competitor — which it has vision can become tiresome The all-purpose nub North of the River for even the interested viewbeen for many years. China quit for "political ers (apart from the zealots) 9 HERDSMAN PARADE, WEMBLEv PETER BURCHETT: 87 5555 reasons" just before the and this situation could deGames started in Melbour- tract from the promotion ne in 1956 so that it has and development of the not an unanswerable case game. As with several winter for readmission. It is said that the new sports in Australia, football president, Lord Killanin is in keen competition with takes a less rigid line on other codes, other pastimes the Taiwanese "dismissal" and other games and it will COMMENCES WITH MASS IN CHAPEL than Mr. Brundage did, but be able to command only whatever may be the case in the television or radio time "Record tic's" that matter. it seems unrea- that it's attraction for the Printed and published by Edward Vanheernst, 450 Hay Street, Perth, W.A. sonable for China to de- spectator warrants. ,

by ROD E 'ANAS

ROD EVANS AUTOS

Al

HOTEL and A CCOIIIMODATION GUIDE

Beatty Lodge

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