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No. 1930. PERTH. THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1975
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Historic Year of 1950 The four bishops pictvred surrounding Cardinal Gilroy (centre) last week in Sydney have particular reason to remember the current Holy Year. They were all members of the first two post-war ordination classes at Propaganda College, Rome, and they r anaged to include their ordination to the priesthood bi the Holy Year of 1950. Last week they called on 79-year-old Cardinal Gilroy, sow living in retirement at the Little Sisters of the Poor, Randwick, to greet the bishop who gave to two of kern —Bishop Peter Quinn, of Perth, top left, and Archbishop Frank Little, of Melbourne, seated left, the order of sub-diaconate when the cardinal made his Holy Year visit to Rome as Archbishop of Sydney in 1950. Archbishop Little and Bishop Quinn were subsequently ordained priests on October 3 and December 21 respectively. From the older class of the two. Bishop Leonard Faulkner, of Townsville, upper right. and Bishop Brian Ashby. of Christthatch, seated right, were ordained on January 1 of the Holy Year.
CARDINAL ASKS A BLESSING Taking advantage of their presence in Sydney this week for the half-yearly sleeting of the Australian Episcopal Conference, the four bishops were part of a group of 21 jubilarians and their contemporaries in Rome who spent four days together at St. Patrick's Post-Graduate House, ManV, engaged in discussion, Prayer, Masses at various Venues in Sydney and social outings. A fter the group had entertained the cardinal, himself a Propaganda student of the 1920s, with traditional Roman songs, the aged Prelate, visibly moved, knelt and asked all to give in their corporate blessing, taYing that the visit had been the happiest moment in his four years of retireInent at Randwick.
Why are many youth leaving the Faith? VATICAN CITY (NC) — With an eye towards "rebuilding Europe's Faith by the year 2000", the Vatican's Secretariat for Non-Believers has launched a study of why many European youth are living on the fringe of the Church or dropping out of it completely. The study will conclude in November with by project directors from a discussion of findings various European countries. The study is based on this premise: "We accept as fact that, in Europe, many young people aie living a strictly marginal Chris-
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tianity with no understanding of it, or, for that matter, with any desire to learn about it. "Many of these young people, born into Christian families and baptized, are abandoning not only the sacramental practice of their Faith, but the Faith itself."
EVALUATION The Vatican secretariat, founded ten years ago, is currently collecting evaluations of the mentality of youth (age 18 through 30) from experts in various European lands. The questions which the study seeks to answer are: • "What will Faith be in the year 2000? What do we foresee for the future of the Faith in the cultural context of today's youth?" The project plan regards European youth as evolving a culture which has no room for belief.
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"It seems that youth's conversion to non-belief, which met at the Vatican or its confirmation in non-belief, is not merely a passing crisis of growing years, as it has usual-
ly been in the past and would normally warrant the hope of eventual reconversion with mature to the committment faith," the study states. "Rather, there is a general feeling that Europe's young people, allowing for some national differences, are immersed in a radically new milieu, a cultural setting in which Faith finds no expression and is ignored." According to the secretariat, the study was conceived in the light of discussion at the 1974 World Synod of Bishons in October to discuss evangelization of the modern world. (• SEE ALSO PAGE 6)
Pope tells 30,000, use judgment A TICAN CITY (NC ;— The Christian w ho coM'rott:s the modern world must watch with critical judgment for the signs of the times, remembering that Christians "are for the world what the soul is to the body," Pope Paul told his general audience on April 30. Pope Paul further counselled the three separate audience groups totalling about 30,000 people that reading "the so-called 'good Press' is a far-sighted and in a certain sense indispensable" way of listening to and judging the signs of the times. The Pope also exhorted his hearers to "work toward a critical judgment of things". He quoted St. Paul's advice: "Examine everything and hold on to what is good". Finally the Pope advised: "Let us remember that being distinct from what we call the world, in a negative sense, does not separate us from the world in a positive sense — that is from humanity, even in those aspects which are wanting, lamentable, and in need of the great light of truth and of the beneficial remedy of charity."
ON INSIDE PAGES Calendar 4 The Pope warned that Classified Christians were tempted to Advertising 10 an "easier attitude" toward Education File ... 8 the world than one of critLetters 11 ical judgment. Music 8 This attitude, he said, was •-• • . News In Pars 4 one of "conformism, living Sister Philomena like the others, carried along Earle 11 by the common currents, by Sport 10, 12 what is fashionable in Theatre 9 thought, in politics, by what TV, Radio 6 is of immediate interest."
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Page Two
THE
RECORD
Thursday, May 8, 1975
Personalities and groups "Today's Church home for poo r, and wor kers , says Pope in fish struggle
The following are thumbnail sketches of personalities and groups on the scene in Northern Ireland which are intended to assist in understanding what is often a confused question.
ership of the means of production. DAVID O'CONNELL, chief of staff of the militant Provisional wing of the IRA; has demanded that the British state their intention to withdraw from Northern Ireland,
Democratic Unionist Party (DUP); militantly Protestant, led by the Rev. Ian Paisley, prefers integration into Great Britain to union with the Irish Republic. Irish Republican Socialist Party (IRSP); a recent breakaway from the Official IRA; embraces the Leftist ideology of the official IRA and the guns-and-bombs approach of the Provisional IRA; Seamus Costello is party chairman.
WILLIAM CRAIG: 50-year-old leader of the Protestant extremist Vanguard Party; was a Unionist Party member of the now defunct NorPAISLEY thern Ireland Parliament The Rev. IAN RICHat Stormont; Minister of ARD KYLE PAISLEY, Home Affairs and Minis(49). Moderator of the ter of Health and Local Government in Northern Free Presbyterian Church and leader of the DeIreland cabinets; prefers an independent Ulster to mocratic Unionist Party; a fundamentalist preach- SINN FEIN a united Ireland. Sinn Fein (We OurBRIAN FAULKNER, er whose castigations of the Vatican have won selves): political party (54), leader of the offihim a large following. founded in the early cial Unionists, or the 20th Century but illegal Unionist Party of NorHe was a member of thern Ireland; Prime the Northern Ireland in both parts of Ireland Minister of Northern parliament and is a during part of the time since then; now legal in Ireland, 1971-72; resignmember of the British both parts of Ireland, ed after Britain assumed Parliament. Sinn Fein is split into direct rule; participated MERLYN REES. BriProvisional and Official in the power-sharing extish Secretary of State wings corresponding to ecutive set up by the for Northern Ireland; is the split in the IRA, of Sunningdale agreement. most directly concerned which it is the political with the implementation CIVIL WAR? counterpart. of direct rule by WestGERRY FITT, leader Social Democratic and minster, has sought to of the Social Democratic Labour Party (SDLP); tread a cautious line. and Labour Party largest predominantly (SDLP), which has won The Alliance Party; a Catholic political party most of the Catholic small, mostly Protestant in Northern Ireland; votes in Northern IreParty of moderates who members held seats in land; has predicted civil have sought a middle the now defunct Northwar if Right-wing Unground between views of ern Ireland Parliament ionists won a majority of Protestant majority and and were members of seats in the constitutionthe Catholic minority. the power-sharing execual convention elections tive set up by the SunTHE I.R.A. and abandoned the conningdale agreement. cept of partnership beIrish Republican Army Ulster Defence Associtween Catholics and (IRA); the secret army ation (UFA): largest Protestants that has been waging an Protestant paramilitary RUAIRI 0 BRAD- on-again-off-again war organization, legal in AIGH (Rory O'Brady), for the past 54 years to Northern Ireland. president of provisional end the partition of IreUlster Volunteer ForSinn Fein and former land. ce (UVF); militant ProIRA member who servThe IRA split in the testant paramilitary ored time in prison for his 1960's into the Officials, ganization. next in size anti-British activities: fawho opted for political to the UDA. vours a 32-county demomeans to realize their Ulster Freedom Fighcratic socialist Republic Leftist vision of Ireland, ters (UFF); extremist of Ireland with a relaand the Provisionals, Protestant paramilitary tively weak Federal Parmore nationalist, less organization, smaller liament and strong proLeftist and devoted to than the UDA or UVF vincial parliaments and means of unifiand illegal in Northern with Government owncation. Ireland.
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Unionist Party of Northern Ireland (UPNI); claims to be the official Unionist Party that dominated the Northern Ireland Government since 1920, less militantly Protestant than Paisley's DUP or Craig's Vanguard Unionist Party. Vanguard; political party led by William Craig, militantly Protestant, favours an independent Ulster in preference to union with the Republic of Ireland. United Ulster Unionist Coalition (UUUC); set up to unite the three Unionist Parties for the convention elections. — NC News Service.
VATICAN CITY (NC).— In the midst of much functional sonal architecture, today's Church is a home for the poor, but impel., for workers for those on society's fringes and for ordinary citizens, Pope Paul told crowd of thousands.
Pope Paul spoke about ly developed in the services well as to render church buildings during his it offers but so impersonal and traditional its proper witness to noon talk on the opening in its ambience, is a home day of a drive to construct for the people, a home eso new churches in Rome. pastoral pecially for human beings. assptizeiL:l. activity ia ait i rs, G a home for workers, a home Cv ehiOiics: God, toAlthough the Eternal City for children and young peo- ward tChitrisist."alsthoe hPorotpze:tal. has about 550 churches — ple, for the poor and for _ser,t,tBeodiwt. all but about 20 of them those living on the fringe of Roman Catholic — the city society and, it goes without toward people, suffers from a shortage of saying, for the good and the masses in needtoward churches in its suburbs, of ordinary citizen". centre which can which have mushroomed cultivate their spirit, feed their since World War II. Referring to Rome's subing of brotherhood feeland Speaking from his study urban church shortage, the community, care for their window overlooking St. Pope said: most neglected and most Pe r's, the world's largest "We must not deprive human needs; a church. and a huge crowd Rome's very vast and pluri- can soothe theircentre which afflictions, of about 100,000 people, the formed periphery of the in- strengthen their highest Pope maintained that today's dispensable places of wor- hopes and cultivate theit church, "standing in the ship if we want the city to moral and civic consciousmidst of a complex of keep up a lively, exemplary nesso F.'r" civic construction so high- and worthy Catholic faith as the church construction drive. the Diocese of Rome placarded the City's churches • with an attractive poster showing a pre-schoot child in shortpants staring up at crystal and steel office and apartment buildings.
Communist intellectual and author "now a Christian"
The caption read:
"In a church — perhaps PARIS (NC). — The dissident French Communist Roger Garaudy, long an advocate of dialogue between Marxists and Christians, has now in a poor one — you found God one day. Many of proclaimed himself a Christian. your brothers cannot find Although expelled from "My life took on its fuli mutilate man in his specifithe French Communist sense when I discovered, in cally human dimension: Party in 1970 for his devia- my faith, the foundation of transcendency?' tionist anti-Soviet views, he my revolutionary action. For Garaudy. saying still considers himself a "God exists" means that communist and defends "This faith does not con"man is always more than Marxism. sist in adhering to a cataman". But in a book published logue of ready-made truths. It also means that man here in April — "Parole but in opening one's heart d'Homme" ("The Word of to a creation. in engaging can exceed himself and thus Man") — Garaudy declares one's existence in a style of "liberate himself to become that man needs faith. He life. Faith is what puts us the creator of his own future." states flatly: "I am Chris- into the world. This Marxist intellectual tian". "What faith is a question? Author of many books. Faith in God? Faith in finds that "God exists", signifies that "the future of philosopher, are historian man? man is not only the resuland poet, he had been an tant of already existing conactivist in the French Com"That is a false problem: munist Party for 25 years A faith in God that did not ditions and causes and that and had 'risen to its polit- imply faith in man would tomorrow. if I apply the buro as top party theoreti- be an evasion and an opium: effort to it, will be different cian when his too-open a faith in man that .did not from today . . . criticism of Stalinism and open itself to what, in man. "God inhabits me. He is the Soviet Union led to his goes beyond man, would present in me." expulsion.
ROLE IN THE PARTY He was one of the party's most important intellectuals and had a particular role in seeking co-operation with Christians. particularly Catholic leftists. Garaudy spoke and wrote often of the need for Commrinist-Christian dialogue, and practised what he preached. One of his personal dialogues took place in New York in 1968 with a Fordham University philosophy professor, Jesuit Father Quentin Lauer. Their debate was published that year by Doubleday, with the title "A ChristianCommunist Dialogue" and has also been published in Paris in a French translation.
Confrontation In that confrontation and in his various writings, Garaudy spoke as an atheist Communist addressing Christians, contending that co-existence and cooperation were possible as long as religion abandoned its traditionally "reactionary" ways. His new book represents a "great leap forward". What he proclaims In it is hardly what most people think of as Christianity, but it often closely resembles the "Christian humanism" of some Unitarians. This is indicated in the title, "The Word of Man", an obvious reference to "The word of God", or in other terms, the Holy Scriptures. "My life as a man began when I became a revolutionary activist to realize the demands of my Christian faith," Garaudy writes.
Him because, in their neighbourhood, he has not yet found a home. Your aid, however modest, can help these brothers find peace and security in God."
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Rich stay home but the others flock to Rome
V ATICAN CITY (NC). — Few of the rich may be making the European grand tour, but the Holy Year has brought to Rome a great influx of people of modest means, especially young people and workers. That was the message that the secretary-general of the Vatican's Central Committee for the Holy Year gave journalists last week in a Press conference on the Jubilee Year, now about a third over. Bishop Antonio Mazza also announced that the flow of pilgrims was so great that papal general audiences and Masses celebrated by Pope Paul VI after May 1 would take place in St. Peter's Square. According to the 55year-old bishop: "It should be noted that, set against the general decline of tourism among the rich, a fact which seems to result laments from about Rome's hotel crisis, is a great increase with the Holy Year in the number of pilgrims of more modest means, among them workers and students."
HOUSING The bishop said that these pilgrims were housed in lower - class hotels and rooming houses, including religious institutes which were providing 7,577 beds daily. Almost all of these beds, he added, were
booked for the coming months of Holy Year. Plans to house pilgrims several miles out of Rome were beginning to take shape. the bishop said. He also announced that an international meeting on charismatic renewal in the Church would take place in five large tents on the grounds of the Catacombs of St. Callixtus on the Ancient Appian Way just outside Rome.
"LIES" The tents will have a capacity of about 300 persons each. Supplementing them will be a raised open-air platform for celebration of Mass. The expected 10,000 participants will be housed in various religious institutes and pensions in the city, according to the central committee. Bishop Mazza decried "a great many gross lies" which had appeared in the Press. He was not specific, but he was thought to be speaking of various Press charges that the influx of Holy Year pilgrims would put a strain on Rome's health facilities, water supplies and gene-
rally ruin its -ecological balance". One large Rome daily, in fact, recently blamed the Holy Year for the type of paint bein used m restoring Roman palapartment aces and buildings. The paper argued that the paint was not as good as earlier powder mixtures used for sprucing up the buildings. The newspaper deduced that since the 'Holy Year was probably the occasion for widespread painting in Rome. the Holy Year was responsible for the offensive paint jobs. Bishop Mazza said that the Holy Year had excessive created no traffic problems or other "inconveniences for the public order". Then, referring to a paralyzing general strike held the previous day in Rome. he added: "It is worth the trouble the that considering suffer Roman people worse discomforts in a and strike of day marches than they do from Holy Year pilgrims."
THE
Tursday, May 8, 1975
Page Three
RECORD
Polish Centre at veteran citadel One of Perth's veteran Salvation Army citadels started a new lease of
life this week when it became the new Polish Catholic Centre. A special festival Mass to celebrate the opening of the centre had part of the morethan-capacity crowd surrounding the church outside on the pavement. The transaction to acquire the property was completed 12 months ago. SYDNEY — Before a child went to school he had The Salvation Army au- seen 5,000 hours of television and at 13 had watched thorities had been most co- 31,000 people die violently on the screen in his own operative in waiting for such home. a suitable buyer because Father Kevin Burton, director of the Catholic Comthey wished the building to munications Centre, Greenwich, told this to the Bathurst continue in use for a pur- Diocesan conference of the Catholic Women's League pose similar to that to which held at Cowra, recently. it had formerly been put. "Censorship rests with the producers of the proThe Maylands Salvation grammes, with those responsible for its sponsorship and Army group have transfer- with the people who view, read or listen to such," Father red to a new centre in Mor- Burton said. ley. He added that television became a disruption to Since the Poles have taken families unless parents exercised control. over, extensive renovations Parents had the right to expect reasonable programhave taken place to the at reasonable hours and more positive action should mes adjoinchurch and the two be taken to commend or condemn television programmes. ing small halls. The outline may be Every phone call made to a television channel was familiar but how to put ion taken to represent 200 other viewers who did not bother ccommodat A a name to it? In fact, it to register their opinion, he said. The church is now able is the old Maylands Saland has "The investor or shareholder is interested in auctionvation Army Citadel and. to seat 133 people, sanctuary ing the viewers to the highest bidder," he said. the smile on the faces of a fully equipped organ. "But without communication, life, truth and Icne Father B. Smok, O.F.M. and a new electronic the of non-existent." are establishment The (left in the top picture) Centre and Monsignor W. Dzie- new Polish Catholic year of ciol reveal that this week comes in the jubilee special the it became the new Polish the beginning of in W.A. chaplaincy Polish Catholic Centre. when .Monsignor W. DzieBELOW: The picture -iol zrrived in W.A., as did of Our Lady of Czesta- the first big group of Polish chowa looks down on refugees. in March, 1950. the new sanctuary area Also arriving that year of the church. was the late Father Binkowski, who looked after Polish communities in Northam and other country centres and who died in 1967. Another priest who joined the chaplaincy was the late Father Gajkowaki. who died in 1973. The latest addition to the Polish chaplaincy is FrancisNEW YORK (NC) — can Father B. Smok, who A conference of religious came to Australia for the leaders. educators and Unit- Melbourne Eucharistic Coned Nations nongovernmental gress and has stayed on in experts. meeting to mark the W.A. as a Polish chaplain 60th anniversary of the mas- while living at the Francksacres of Armenians by Ot- can Priory, Midland. toman Turks; voted their "clear declaration of intent" Masses here to speak out against It is expected that two 20th Century mass violence more Polish Franciscans will and genocide wherever it arrive from their native Occurs. country in the near future They also voted to seek and plans are being made to "the most effective organi- obtain a residence near the zational means" to express centre for a Franciscan comtheir concern. munity. Speakers registered sharp Besides Masses in country criticism of the UN Com- centres, Mass traditionally mission on Human Rights has been said in St. Brigid's for failing to act against Church in Polish every Sungenocide and violence in day. African- nations, Northern Monsignor Dzieciol said Ireland and South America.' that Mass would continue at They urged that religious West Perth as well as a reguleaders and private organi- lar Mass at the centre beNow available from your bookseller zations assail violations of cause the number attending human rights under the UN was too large for the centre at $45.00 recommended retail price. church which, however, ofCharter. fered excellent bus and train services for those who did not have private transport. 41. EJD.8526
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FOR USE ON THE ALTAR
Archdiocesan 1Je:v=10 meta '. HOPE FOR THE HOLY YEAR Fund expands its facilities !1 .
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The Archdiocesan Development Fund is now offering transaction facilities at either end of the
„ Mr. John Walsh. thc Square (right opposite St. Development Fund„. Mr. the work of the Church and 'and manager, said this Mary's Cathedral). Walsh said that it was clear no matter what amount that Week that the new office The West Perth office, he that the people of the Arch- added to the resources of 11,,,avy established at 1097 said, had access at the diocese becoming. investment might be, it were Hay Street (near the corner . ground floor and was open aware of the value of the the Archdiocesan DevelopOf Harvest Terrace) supple- Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. fund to assist the building ment Fund. mented the facilities avail- to 5 p.m. needs of the Archdiocese. . service An additional able at the Archdiocesan Commenting on accepChancery. Total investments by the, rapidly being established was 21 Victoria tance of the Archdiocesan people now stood at $250,- the availability of a liaison and the fund made its man in each parish in the 000 111"......110•11•1111amamma.. 1 inaugural interest payments Archdiocese. on March 32. Primarily intended for he those people who preferred planning, Current added, included an advertis- to make an enquiry at the — Sole Agents — ing programme to be carried parish level, it was anticiout through The Record pated that this service would during May and aimed spe- be fully operational by cifically at making people July, 1975. aware of the Archdiocpan Fifteen liaison officers 165-171 Hay Street, Subiaco Development Fund as a Unit were now in a position to of the Church. a'lvise peonle on the affairs 81 5700 investment tn the of the Archdiocesan DeveL ATE WESTRAL An WINE & SPIRIT AGENCY f und was an investment in lopment Fund.
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-What is this aid which causes us to hope for the fullest success for the Holy Year? , Who can obtain for us the prodigious result that according to the requirements of the Council, we have proposed to ourselves? It is Our Lady, my dear sons, it is Mary, the Mother of Christ our Saviour, the Mother of the Church, Our Humble Queen." — Pope Paul VI
A HOLY HOUR commencing at 3.00 p.m. in OUR LADY OF
V ICTORIES CHURCH, 364 Cambridge Street, Wembley will be held
Sunday, May I8th Following in a general way the anniversaries of Our Lady's apparitions a Fatima, the Holy Year will be repeated on these SL.r.ciays . SUNDAY, JUNE 15th SUNDAY, JULY 20th SUNDAY, AUGUST 17th SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21st SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19th BUS 84 leaves Perth at 2.40 p.m. Alight Simper .Street BUS 84 leaves City Beach at 2.28 p.m. Alight Simper Street. Convenient buses for homeward journey. Share cars and taxis. - 0-0if 0 0 Oaf 010.0`10-0-1•11.010(11rar0 0
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Page Four
THE
Archdiocesan Calendar May 16
RECORD
Thursday, May 8, 1973
Woman is head of Press body
ADELAIDE — The Catholic Press Association of Australia and New Zea- QWZ NIGHT The St. Joseph's Past Pupils' Association will land has a woman president. quiz night at the Herdsman Hotel, Wembley on Mhold a 7 p.m. Adult Confirmation in St. Mary's onday May 19, commencing at 7.30 p.m.
Ticket enquiries u; She is Miss Elizabeth Ren- generally in Australia and Mrs. Lanigan, Telephone 47 2346. nick (33), editor of The the rest of the world, was * * 18 5 p.m. The Florence Nightingale Service, in Advocate, Melbourne's facing growing financial STREET APPEAL St. John of God Chapel, Subiaco. The Aux- Catholic weekly. problems. The Slow Learning Chilydren's Group will hold iliary Bishop. their "On the one hand we She replaces Mr. Nicholas annual street appeal on May 30. Money from the appea l 7.30 p.m. In St. Andrew's Presbyterian Kerr, news editor of The have inflation, which is will help the Slow Learning Children's Group to increase Church, the ecumenical service to mark the Southern Cross, who retired pushing up costs in the the hostel, workshop and day activity centre facilities for retarded people. Collectors who would like to help, even Week of Prayer for Christian Unity. last week after five years in printing industry enormousfor an hour, may ring Mrs. G. Newton on 22 3377. ly," she said. the office. * * "On the other hand some She also takes his place CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE newspapers are proCatholic as vice-president of the ecuThe Catholic Women's League announces that to eek. menical Press group, the duced on a shoestring budNEW YORK (NC)--The brate the World Union Day of Prayer, mass will be Australian Religious Press get. offered at Sacred Heart Church, Mary Street, new Highgate, American Catholic at 10.30 a.m. on Friday, May 16. Association. "Too often editors and and all Catechism will be published Catholic women are invited to join inMembers Humanities — Lower Secondary this offering and "I believe the Catholic staff are expected to work later this month. anyone who has a non-Catholic friend who may be press should be unashamedly under impossible pressure. To commence Second Term. Accommodation on interested is invited to take her along. Tea will be, popular — in the best sense The book was developed served at league headquarters after mass. property for single person or family. Primary "To me this suggests a of the word," she said this Mrs. Boswell extends thanks to all who in any way Schools on nearby bus run. inconsistency in our by the Chicago-based Civcertain week. itas Dei Foundation for contributed to the stall. It was most successful. to the Press. attitudes Contact: The Principal, Christian Brothers' Agri"It should be of the peoContinuing Education of cultural School, Tardun, W.A. 6628 or Ring ple. "We recognise that it is Clergy and Religious Edu- MAJELLAN GROUPS WiIroy 205. "Our member publications irreplaceable as a means of cators. The monthly meeting of the Willagee Majellan Group, will have to be far less communication. commencing with Mass at 8 p.m., will be held on Mon_491.1111111111N11112 Portions of the new cate- day, May 12, at the home of Mrs. Joan complacent about circulation Smirthwaite, chism have been published 13 Ralston Road, Kardinya. than some of us have been. "MONEY MUST The guest speaker will be a representative from the in "Chicago Studies", a magazine for parish clergy Cancer Council of W.A. For further information, ring 'AN IMPORTANT BE FOUND" Maureen Heath on 30 2120. "But if it is so important and religious educators, and ROLE' The Highgate group will meet on May 13 at 8 p.m. at tested by actual use in parthe money to allow it to the home of Mrs. -Anne Jennings, 14 Woodsome Street, ishes for the past .two years. Mt. Lawley. Sister Patricia will "We should be reaching function effectively just must address the group Oa far more people than we be found." Aboriginal affairs. The new book follows the Quality -hardware for the professional builder, painter, are. The Morley Majellan group will meet on Monday, Miss Rennick worked on traditional question - and - May 19 at the home of Mrs. Kath Townson, bricklayer or carpenter. From a power saw to a car"I also believe we should 25 JacobThe Australian for several answer format. pet tack, VVhittakers have got it. Two conveniently sens Way, Morley. Mass will be celebrated at 8 pm, take ourselves and our work located stores. Check out our range today — you'll years after graduating from and the guest speaker will be Father Terence Cahill. seriously. find what you want immediately. The authors are 18 better Melbourne University. "After all, we have an exknown theologians and reCLERGY GOLFERS tremely important role in She was also in England ligious educators. Up to 40 clergy from many parts of W.A. are expected the Church. for several years where she The catechism is designed to take part in the annual two-day golf tournament to "It's often said communi- was a Press Association parbe played at Mount Lawley and Jandakot courses cations within the Church liamentary reporter in the as a basic book of faith for May .13 and 15. The event is principal of a series on of are more important today House of Commons and the every adult Catholic. meetings organised during the winter to encourage social House of Lords. meetings between the priests of Perth, Bunbury and than at any other time in In their preface, the authhistory. She joined the staff of ors express the hope that Geraldton dioceses. Further information may be obtained "We must do everything The Advocate when she re- the American Catholic Cat- from Father B. G. Harris, 8 Edeline Road, Spearwood, we can to get our message turned to Melbourne in echism "will prove useful to across." 1973 and became editor last men and women of the ST. NORBERT'S FAIR The Miss Rennick said that May. Catholic community who power weather was against the event but the staying was marvellous, according to the organisers of Catholic publications should She is the first woman to feel, as we do, that it is the recent fair at St. Norbert's College and the College always be self-critical. edit a major Catholic paper time to pull things back to- Parents and Friends Association thank all who supported "We must be sensitive to in Australia. gether again.them generously on the day. our readers' needs, be ready to make- changes as those needs change and still retain the best traditions of the Catholic press in Australia." 271 Treasure Road, Wetshpool. Phone: 68 3933 she said. 520 Hay Street, Subiaco. Phone: 81 3555 Miss Rennick said the FC6P1W141201 Catholic Press, like the Press Cathedral. The Archbishop.
New Catechism lobe published this month
TEACHER
Whittakers talk Hardware.
whittakers
Anglican service ut t Vatican at the Pope's invitation
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WINTER TERM Enrolment Form FOR
'CONTINUING EDUCATION IN THE EVENING CLASSES Open to all interested PLACE: St. John of God Provincialate Hall, Subiaco (044 new building, opposite the railway bridge, entrance off. Salvado Road. Perkin.)
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Please tick appropriate subject TUESDAYS: from 7.30 to 8.30 "Liturgy in the Life' of the Church"
( A study of the Eucharist and Christian community worship) Fr. C. Ross, G.S.M., B.A. commencing Tuesday, tOth JUNE for 9 weeks.
WEDNESDAYS: from 7.30 to 8.30 "The Covenant Theme in the OW Testament"
( For beginners and for those seeking an over-all view of the Old Testament). Sister Elizabeth Curran, F.M.M., B.A., M.A. Dip. Ed., Dip. Catech.
commencing Wednesday, 4th JUNE for 9 weeks.
T HURSDAYS: from 7.30 to 8.30 "On Becoming a Person"
( The social and psychological development of a person from infancy to old age). Sister Ignatius Prendiville, 0.P., B.A., M.A., B.Ed. commencing Thursday, 12th JUNE, for 8 weeks.
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VATICAN CITY ( NC ) — American and Canadian Anglican clergymen celebrated a first-ever Anglican eucharistic service within the walls of Vatican City last week at the invitation of Pope Paul VI. wa, About 30 American and group conce Febra ted ten Canadian deans of built by Pope St. Leo Ill cathedrals concelebrated at between the eighth and ninth the Church of St. Stephen centuries. In the 14th century a conof the Abyssinians,. just behind the apse of St. Peter's vent was instituted for Ethiopian monks and in Basilica. The Rev. Jeffrey Cave, 1479 the church was ceded canon of National cathedral to its name the words "of in Washington. called the to the Coptic Rite, adding Pope's invitation to the ser- the Abyssinians". Commenting on the meetvice "an unprecedented gesings here, Dean Francis B. ture of hospitality". Sayre of National Cathedral The service had been ar- said: ranged by' Catholic Arch"It was our wish to seek bishop William—rBaum of together with our Roman acWashington, ,-witer-had brothers, in an informal and companied the ,Anglicart unofficial way, a new vision us-nip to Rbme. of the grace of Christ which Archbishop Banns had for He gives to us to overcome some years- heeri- • oieeeut ive the sorry divisions and disdirector of the Qffice for illusions which afflict so Ecumenical • •and 'Interre i- many spirits in the world giou.s Affairs of the-National today." Catholic of Conference FIRST SINCE Bishops.
IMPORTANCE
REFORMATION
The dean added: "We consider it a strong sign of the spirit in which the Pope spoke to us, this kind invitation which he gave us to celebrate an Anglican Euchthem: "We consider your pres- arist here in the Vatican, for ence with us here of great the first time,Ibelieve, since importance in our common the Reformation." efforts to proclaim before Dean Sayre added: "In the world, to the glOry of this oldest church within the God the Father: 'Jesus sacred city, St. Stephen of Christ is the Lord'." the Abyssinians, right beside The group of Anglican the walls of St. Peter's, our clergymen talked with Car- pastors met around the holy dinal James Robert Knox, altar and prayed the Lord prefect of the Congregation for unity, in one baptism, a for Divine Worship and the single faith, and in the same Sacramental Congregation. Holy Spirit so that in They also spoke with Car- Christ, in His body and In dinal Sergio Pignedoli, presi- His blood we could become dent of the Secretariat for truly a single unit." Non-Christians, before going The Anglican clergymen to Assisi for a two-day "re- had come to Rome for their flective retreat" in the city annual deans' conference. of St. Francis. It was the first such con. . The Church. of St. Ste- ference to be held outside phen, in which the Anglican the United States. Pope .Paul had. also given this group. an ecumenical welcome at his general audience when he had told
Women's work
not recognised by Church or State' BRISBANE —Neither Church nor State had fully recognised the value of the work done by women in the home, Miss J. Fullagar told theArchdiocesan Pastoral Council. Miss Fullagar. who is Miss Fullagar, who archdiocesan representa- was speaking on "Intertive on the United national Women's Year", Nations _ _ International said the year meant diffeWomen's Year commit- rent things to different tee, told delegates that people; to some it meant what was not fully re- nothing at all. cognise4 was not just the She said the objectives domestic duties women performed but the quali- of the year were to pro' ties of sensitivity and mote equality between caring—lending support, men and women, to enstrength and inspiration sure the integration of when and where neces- women in the total development effort, and to sary. recognise the importance Most churches tended of women's increasing to depend on women for contribution to the devemembership and support lopment of friendly rebut often failed to make lations and the strengthfull use of their talent, ening of world peace. in such things as educaThe year's theme was tion programmes, comdevelopment mittees or policy matters, "equality, and peace", she said. she said. Single women, too, had a contribution to make. It was important that women be asked to take part in the public duties of the church membership for the sake of their own development, she said.
The full and complete development of a country, the welfare of the of world, and the cause peace required the maximum participation of women as well as men in all fields, Miss Fullagar said.
Thursday, May 8, 1975
THE
RECORD
Pccs
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Vatican's assets are "less "floraleducation than 8125 million" in the home You, too, will live
VATICAN CITY. — Cardinal Egidio Vagnozzi, a leading Vatican financial official, has stated that the value of the Vatican's "productive assets" throughout variance with Christian mor- penditures go toward payin;s on construction and on perIs is very late to start thinking about moral education for the young the world amounts to ality — investments in phar- salaries of staff in Church- sonal hiring. longer a child. But the extensive aid that less than $125 million. maceutical companies manu- run nursery schools, hospipersOn who is no facturing contraceptives, for tals, nursing homes and German
churches have education is Cardinal Vagnozzi, a for- instance, or in any sector homes for the aged. the given to the Third World of Yet moral PETER • By Brother ST. JOHN, Comatdifficult a mer papal representative in where they might be con- story said. not in itself under-developed nations is the United States who now trary to the policy for peace tes, it needs no programme. Ordinator of Religious Education on To avoid cutbacks in also expected to suffer from technique. little very heads the Prefecture for the inherent in the Church's these areas, the churches income losses, the reporter and rel igious education in the home and 1-July See's Economic Af- mission, which is a mission have enacted an over-all ban maintained. The main requirement is school. and the parents. of the example fairs, said published reports of peace, brotherhood and borne virtually takes care of that the Vatican's revenue- love." should force communication producing assets total $10 -About seven, Dad." Moral training in the held by "It will be dark before upon the young; but we billion or as much as $20 "EXAGGERATED" itself if the values true, and their seven. You didn't get that must give time to be able to billion are completely nonparents are Asked if the assets of the behaviour are light for your bike, remem- listen, and give thought to sensical. of tandards s Institute for the Works of just. how ber?" we do communicate fight and Asked by a reporter if the Religion (the so-called Vatiwith them. "That's true, Dad. Two essentials for parents Vatican's productive assets can bank) might have assets As one girl said, "The might be worth and teachers of youth were get it after school. I need about half a of over $3 billion, the caran earlier art- it for the holidays." in entioned only sort of question my billion dollars, he replied: m dinal explained that the inunderstanding of an "Right. Shall we make it parents seem to start off a stitute was out of his juris" I can tell you that the the and seven-fifteen at the latest, conversation with me is, the youth of today, (Most of its deposits diction. communicate with then, on the condition that 'How was- school today?' Holy See's productive assets ability to are the property of private in Italy and the rest of the especially person, young you must buy that light?" School! I'm not interested the persons or non-Vatican orlistening. "O.K., Dad. I'll get the in school when I get home." world are worth less than a ganisations). through quarter amount you of the "Jan, leave that to me if Love and patience are light after school and be But he gave a personal you like. You look a bit tir- mentioned." what we must have to learn home soon after seven." opinion that the $3 billion skills. He added that he was not figure is greatly exaggerated. "Before seven - fifteen. ed. these -Thanks. Mum, I am a authorised to state the exact Love leads to understand- son." The 69-year-old cardinal amount. He said the Vati- concluded: "I wish the pubbit. ing, and finds ways of com-All right, Dad." municating in even the most can's productive assets con"Didn't you have a good Many decisions, of course, lic and Catholics in particusist of -mixed property, real lar would not believe everyare actually made by adol- day? difficult situations. "Oh, all right, I suppose. estate and moveables — thing that is written in the Dealing with uncertain escents alone or in groups and changeable youth calls outside of the home. Mis- But Debbie was really nasty stocks and bonds." papers about the Vatican's for great love and patience takes will be made, and to me at school. finances, because a great pat'NOT FINANCIAL deal "What did she do? should be expected. —a different sort of of what is said is based ience to that needed for "Nothing. It's what she WIZARDS' Mistakes are more likely on hearsay, on indiscretions to occur when there has said. children. of ill-informed people or on Much of the VaticanIt is the patience to wait been no training in decision "Oh! estimates for which there is "She kept making real owned real estate was used no foundation in fact." for the right moment, and making. Aes LEA D GROCER; nasty remarks about pimples for Church offices and thereto be even more tolerant and things in front of every- fore constituted an expense. IN FRANCE with adolescents than with THE SERIOUS he said. Other properties, he children because their stage S ITUATIONS one. The Europa supplement noted, was rented at low also ran stories on the finanof development requires parYoung people today are "DON'T GO ON rates to Vatican employees. cial picture of the Church ticular tolerance. I , Tolerance is not weak- often faced with moral sit- AT ME . . . The interview with Cardi- in other European countries. ness. It requires toughness uations of a serious kind. nal Vagnozzi appeared in Of the Catholic Church in "Did you say anything? I t is often easiest to foland endurance. Europa, a monthly financial France, a reporter from the "Oh! Don't go on at me, If we, as parents and low the line taken by the Mum. You always think it's supplement published simul- Paris daily Le Monde claimteachers, are reasonably group. taneously by leading Euro- ed that the Church repreIn last week's article, it my fault when anything sure of ourselves, we can pean newspapers. sented one of the largest goes wrong. be tolerant because we are was mentioned that it is -Sorry dear. I didn't The interviewer pointed fortunes in France. generally agreed that the trust, firmconfident that But he added, it had little mean it that way. What did to the one million lire in ness and good sense will en- most common moral attitcash — and received liquid negotiable you do about it? bonds and 750 ude is to accept the moral able us to see that right from the State. no aid million " I just pretended lire in to ignore cash the will prevail in the long standards of the group. The reporter pointed out her, and afterwards I just Italian Government gave I n the home where parterm. the Vatican in 1929 as set- that since 1905. all Catholic ents have shared with their treated her like dirt. MAKING "You tlement don't usually for property taken buildings used for religious do children the making of imhalf a century that, anyway. earlier, and services have belonged to DECISIONS portant decisions. two things "Oh, Mum, I was just up- said that today they should the State: Family decisions are par- are probable. Church, French The be worth the equivalent of ent responsibilities, but it is The children are likely to set, that's all. therefore owned very few "I know, Jan. What will half a billion dollars. good training for children have a responsible moral atchurches and no cathedrals, you do about Debbie? to be consulted and have titude. "Perhaps previous admi"I don't know. Maybe I'll nistrators were not the fin- he said. respected their opinions Secondly, they are likely A reporter for the Hamin simple family matters, to consult with their parents try to find other friends. ancial wizards they were "But you really like Deb- thought to be," suggested burg. Germany, daily Die such as when curtains are before making important Welt, said that the German chosen or renovations are decisions, or discuss with bie, don't you? the interviewer, Lamberto Protestant and to be made. "Of course I do. That's Furno of La Stampa in Catholic them decision they have churches. which he claimed Personal decisions should made. why I'm so upset. Turin. to be the wealthiest in the be increasingly made by "Could you talk to her Parents agree that shared world in terms of income Young people themselves in responsibility for decision about it? USE OF FUNDS per member. were facing consultation with their par- Making is important, but "You mean ask her why "That may be so," Cardi- drastic income cuts because ents when necessary. Par- there is the problem that she said those things? nal Vagnozzi said. But he of new German tax laws. ents retain the right of the many teenagers will not "Something like that." final say, though they may communicate. "Maybe she's annoyed recalled that Pope Pius XI. EXPENSES r arely use it. First, there seems to be with me for not seeing her who ruled at the time of churches. which Both the Lateran settlement FurYouth really needs to a need for real opportunit- on the weekend. Should you die without a Will, your loved ones could be in dire trouble—needlessly. Your acquire this capacity for de- ies for communication. no had referred to, was said share in taxes deducted from "Maybe." estate would be distributed according to law —not to have used up "a large salaries, are expecting recision making. Secondly, some of the inas you intended. And only after lengthy and duction in income of about SELFISHNESS settlement part" of the cash In childhood, parents itative has to come from agonising procedure. The mother here is ad- to construct Italy's 14 re- 20 per cent this year. acnikie most decisions. At parents and teachers. Protect your wife and loved ones from cording reporter. to the opting the wise approach of eighteen or nineteen, the unnecessary legal burdens and financial Are our family lives too not pronouncing judgment gional seminaries and variThe bulk of Church exuncertainties at such a time. See the people at Young person will decide crowded with business. upon her daughter's feel- ous parish buildings. WA Trustees for experienced guidance now. most things. [The biggest of the great pleasure, television and so ings and actions, but leadIt costs so little of your time. EDITORIAL In between, there is the on? philanthropic foundations in Ask for a copy of their invaluable free booklet ing Jan to make these judgDEADLINE Process of working it out the United States, the Ford "Malls and Wisdom". How much truth is there ments for herself. together. The capacity for The deadline for editorial Foundation, has an endowin the frequently heard She also avoids making decision making doesn't just copy is noon on Monday. complaint of the young — an issue of her daughter's ment worth more than $2 The editor should be advisbatmen. It is learned. Rockefeller The billion. our parents (teachers) will ill-temper. It would be so 'What time will you be not listen? Foundation, which reckoned ed if it Is anticipated that easy to say, "I'm only trymaterial will arrive after home, John?" The West Australian Trustee Executor & Agency Co. Ltd. I do not suggest we ing to help you, dear", or its worth at almost $1 billion that time; otherwise the hi. 135 St. George's Terrace, Perth 6000. Phone 21 4156. in 1972, reports that its "Don't you be cheeky with 35 Adelaide Street, Fremantle 6160. Phone 35 6431 assets now stands at $700 elusion of copy cannot be 11 Stirling Street, Bunbury 6230. Phone 211336. me, young lady." Scissors, Saws, million. The Robert Wood guaranteed. Secateurs, Shears Sharpened and A mother discussing these Foundation reports that its Set things made the challenging assets have dropped from comment that much of what $1.3 billion in 1973 to about we believe we do out of $1 billion now. The W. R. love for our children turns Kellogg Foundation's assets 4 QUEEN STREET — 21 4390 LOCKSMITHS sour because of an element are estimated at about $600 Locks, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced CAR and ALL of frustrated selfishness. TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service million, the Kresge FoundaOur anger and bitterness tion's assets at $550 million arises out of our failure to and the Andrew W. Mellon get our own way, just at Foundation's assets at just the stage when we should over half a billion dollars.] be training our teenagers to So that every worshipper can make responsible decisions INVESTMENTS take a full and intelligent part in PTY. LTD. themselves. Mass, your parish needs an ample The cardinal said that a It is very important for supply of the definitive edition of 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER father and mother to be in few years ago some, but the Sunday Mass Book—published inVatican's the of all not dealing with in harmony W A's. Leading Paving with permission of the Australian Contractors vestments were transferred Episcopal teenager problems. Liturgical Commission For Better Paving United the Italy to of Contact Us Conflict between parents out and used nationally. Containing the We specialise in Gravel creates tremendous difficult- States and other countries. final translations of the Entrance and Bituminous Paving of R oads, Tennis Courts, ies in dealings with the and Communion Antiphons, it has He explained: "The VatiPlaygrounds, etc. young. When there are dis- can was trying, like any the full three-year cycle of people's We have a most modern plant including power agreements it is best to be other prudent administraR oller, Responses to the Responsorial Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc Psalms, Alleluia Verses and Verses honest about them, and for tion, to invest in areas where E stimates Submitted Free before the Gospel. Consequently, it parents to sit down and there are likely to be better Country eliminates the need for yearly rework the matter out quietly. returns and where the burClients please note that we have a State W ide Service, and placements. Yet at 60 cents° each Above all, always the den to taxation is less." will gladly quote on any (with a discount for parish bulk father should maintain rerequirements Speaking of the kind of orders), it's one of the lowestWe also supply at spect for the mother before investment made by the ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand priced Mass Books available. Order Cpr. Kippax & Waterloo Streets. Surry the children, and the mother Vatican, he said: "Specific stocks now from your religious Hills, N.S.W. P.O. Box 492, Darlinghurst, PROMPT DELIVERY for the father. instructions have been given bookseller or E. J. Dwyer. N.S.W. 2010. Phone (02) 211 4533 PHONE 71 1578 - 71 *Recommended retail price. 1600 (41 TO BE CONTINUED not to make the kind of investments which would be at NEXT W EEK ) EJD.8527
THE VV.A.TRUSTEES
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E. • DWYE
THE
Page Six
Thursday, May 8, 197/5,
RECORD
Do 250,000 Catholics leave the Church each year? LONDON (NC). — A bishop has challenged the statement that 250,000 Catholics in England drop out of the Church each year — a claim made as a result of a university survey. Other researchers estimate late 1960s. 25 percent of percent . Bishop Hugh Lindsay of Drop-out -became imporCatholic children were leavHexham and Newcastle, t he number at 6,000,000. The 1975 official Catholic ing the Church between tant in 1961, before the chairman of the Catholic Information Office, challeng- Directory gives 4,156,038. Baptism and First Commu- Second Vatican Council and well in advance of the ed the figures given in the This is based on parish and nion. In 1970. the figure had birth-control controversy of diocesan counts of known survey. 1968, aroused by Pope He said that the official practising Catholics and risen to 30- percent. The survey for 1970-72 Paul's anti-contraception enannual count, taken each their children, and is admityear on the first Sunday in tedly a clonservative esti- suggested that 40 percent of cyclical, the survey reported. children stopped practising Catholic birth rates deMay, showed about two mil- mate. Mr. Spencer claims that their religion by age nine, clined while immigration lion people attended Mass the saying, "once a Catholic he said. from Ireland, once an imthat day. "There is no indication of always a Catholic", ceased In the 14 years between portant growth factor, levelany wholesale abandonment to be true in the early 1958 and 1972, the number led off. of Catholics marrying in The number of converts of Catholic identity," said 1970's. His analysis refers to "a the Church dropped by 43 dwindled to insignificance. t he bishop. Mr. Spencer offers statisThe Spencer estimates latent Catholic demographic percent. At the end of 1958, Mr. tics, not causes. crisis in the mid-70's more seem far too pessimistic." But his findings tend to Although some reserva- severe than that of the mid- Spencer concluded, about 250,000 baptized Catholics confirm a general imprestions were expressed about 50's". The earlier crisis, he says, were so alienated that they sion that major change's are the survey, it served to create demands that the was one of rapid growth in did not use the Church for taking place in a Church of Baptism, marriage or burial. shrinking membership. Church itself launch an the Catholic population. The present crisis was one That was about five perWhatever the underlying official study of the Cathoof "rapid contraction" of cent of the Catholic popula- causes, they seem to operate lic population. the Catholic population. tion. By 1971, the figure equally in all denominations He claims that, by the climbed to 2.600.000, or 37 in the United Kingdom. NEWMAN JOB The survey was published by Anthony Spencer. a widely quoted Catholic sociologist of Queen's University. Belfast. . He conducted surveys of British Catholics for the Newman Association, an organisation of Catholic university graduates, until funds ran out in 1964. The published results of the' survey has created presTELEVISION 8.15 a.m. (6WN) sure on Church authorities SUN,. May 11 to SACRED AscenMUSIC: SUNDAY to organise the first official SAT., May 17 siontide Cantata by J. S. II a.m. of the Church in Britain. Bach. SUNDAY DIVINE SERVICE: St. Mr. Spencer supports his 8 a.m. (6W1-) 1 1 a.m. (6WN & REGS) James Anglican Church. recent conclusions with his ENCOUNTER: "Toe H DIVINE SERVICE: A King Street, Sydney. own statistics, based partial— Dead or Alive?- — the special Interdenominational 9.30 p.m. approx. ly on his own estimate that, organisation founded by Service to mark the Week CHALLENGE: A Song in 1971, the last year for Tubby Clayton. of Prayer for Christian Has Soul. which figures necessary for Harry Douglas is the last Unity from Wesley Church. 8 a.m. (REGS) an estimate are available, the original Deep River of Tamworth, 'Me N.S.W. IT: FACE LET'S there were 7,074,000 bapbegan singing 6.30 p.m. (6WF & REGS) Boys. who tized Catholics in the coun- Rev. John Livingstone, SydNegro spirituals in 1937. ney. COMMUNITY HYMN try. SINGING: 5th Pan Australian Camp of the Boy's Brigade, Tasmania. . 1 1.45 p.m. (REGS), 11.56 p.m. (6WN) W.A.O.A. THE EPILOGUE: The Elizabethan Singers. TS
ABC
religious programmes A quick "walk" to help the
H. J. LILLEYMAN
OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRIS
467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK Res.: 67 1685 Phone 61 1880
MONDAY
6.25 a.m. (6WN) FACING THE WEEK: The Rev. John Livingstone. Sydney.
NEW YORK (NC) — Mrs. Gladys Garesche is an extraordinary minist8 p.m. (6WN) ORGANISTS OF AUST- er of the Eucharist in RALIA: Sonata No. 1 in D more ways than one: at minor, Op.42 by Guilmant. 76 years old, she brings Annette Goerke, organist at Communion to a number St. Mary's Cathedral, Perth. of sick members of her parish at Casselberry, 10.15 p.m. (6WN) Florida, each week. CROSS WAYS: "What "I've been caring for Became of the People?" — sick people since I was The various belief of man14 years old," Mrs. Garkind about life after death. esche said. "and considThe speaker is the Rev. er it a great honour and Michael Webber of Hobart. privilege to be able to , REVISED BY DECREE OF THE / 10.45 p.m. (6WN) serve the sick in this il SECOND VATICAN COUNCIL / IN QUIRES AND way." PLACES: The St. Stephen's No one she had visited , AND PROMULGATED BY Consort of Sydney. had ever objected to reVI / PAUL POPE OF ,? AUTHORITY .ceiving the Eucharist MONDAY to from a lay person. FRIDAY OFFICIAL. ENGLISH TEXTS When asked by her ( 6.15 a.m. (REGS), 7.10 pastor last year to serve / BY AUSTRALIA IN APPROVED FOR USE a.m. (6WN) extraordinary an as THE AUSTRALIAN EPISCOPAL CONFERENCE. ) READINGS FROM THE minister, Mrs. Garesche APPROVED FOR USE IN NEW ZEALAND BY ‘) BIBLE: "Eternal Life". said that she felt un# THE NEW ZEALAND EPISCOPAL CONFERENCE. Len Grice of Melbourne. worthy, and had to be 9.10 a.m. (6WF & REGS) persuaded to accept the ? The revised MIssaie Romanum was published in .PAUSE A MOMENT: ministry. ' Latin in 1971. The work of translating this into 1 Peter Sumner, General DiA former Anglican ' English is now completed. ICEL (International rector of the Christian who became Catholic 25 Committee on English in the Liturgy) has released Foundation for the Blind, years ago, Mrs. Garesche ' the official and definitive translation to publishers. Melbourne. visits the sick most often Price $45.00 hospitals, but also in in 10.20 a.m. & (6WN their homes. Many of REGS) the people whom she BY THE WAY: "Discrevisits live in the same tion and Valour". community The book `Discretion and retirement that she does. Valour', deals with religious Mrs. Garesche, whose conditions in Russia and husband died seven years Eastern Europe. ( W.A.) PTY. LTD. 11.50 p.m. (REGS), 12.01 ago, said that she has enjoyed every minute 820 HAY STREET, PERTH 6000 (6WN) she had spent serving the EVENING. MEDITATelephone: 21 6655 (3 lines) sick. TION: "It gives me satisfactFather Patrick Cunningion I've found in no ham of Perth. other type of community service". Remaining active in PLUMBING MATERIALS the Church is the way that Mrs. Garesche stays BATHROOM FIXTURES young. "Anyone who be2 29-233 William St., Perth comes involved in the DRY WELLS SEPTIC TANK work of the Church Phone 28 8544 The "Plumbing Supply Specialists' could never grow old," she said.
FRIDAY
1
•
Mrs. Garesche (76) gives communion to the sick
Now available from PELLEGRINI . THE ROMAN MISSAL
PELLEGRINI & CO.
Roy Galvin & Co.
needy
• Pictured above is Kim Hurst, of Aquinas College, who is from Boyanup, hurriedly lacing up his football boots for the second "sporting" engagement of the day last Sunday. He was one among Perth's Catholic community who were out in force supporting AustAgainst Walk care's Want. Parish groups promoted by St. Vincent de
Paul conferences and an untold number of students from the schools and colleges braved the inclement weather to do their bit for the needy-. Kim Hurst. who is a boarder at Aquinas. was the first to arrive at the end point. Due to play for the Aquinas First Eighteen against the Old Boys' team at 2.30 p.m.. he left early from the starting point at Langley Park and covered the 10 kilometres to Perry Lakes at
the run. He arrived there before the organisers had set up the finishing stand and then was delivered back to the college in time for the game. John Staude, student organiser for the walkathon at Aquinas. said that he had given out more than 70 sponsorship sheets to students and staff. He was confident that several hundred dollars would be raised in 'his area.
An end to - violence plan
bishops of MILAN (NC). — The Archbishop of Milan and the other has resulted that violence political widespread at sorrow expressing Italy, revenge. in two deaths, have called on Italians to restore order and reject
of ing put aside every desire Cardinal ColombO The pleas came after a for revenge and having conthe to 17-year -old student was slain Milan, in a message tumult of •vioten days ago in a scuffle archdiocese, expressed sot. quered the a renewed build may lence. and events recent the at row with neo-Fascist youth. society human fraternal His death touched off vio- said: respect." mutual based on lent demonstrations during "I pray for the victims of which a speeding police jeep the recent violence, that Cardinal Colombo. in his struck and killed a 27-year- their deaths and the sufferasked the people message, old man. ing of their families and of of Milan to "love religious all citizens may not consti- and social freedom. which tute incentive for revenge today are in serious danger but may stimulate us to in our nation. so that man's build a more just and peace- true rights may be respectto ful society." ed, especially the right moral and personal 10 ife. Cardinal Poma of Bolog- l integrity, to free exna, president of the Italian physical obof thought, to Bishops' Conference, sent a pressioninformation. telegram to Cardinal Colom- jective of bo to convey the sorrow of "May no one drop out all Italy's bishops over the defending true of task the against SEOUL (NC) — South events. democratic society insolence Korea's authoritarian regime Cardinal Poma said that every inroad of has refused to renew the tyranny." visa of a U.S. missioner, he hoped that Italians, "hav- and 01^11.0.^4".#' , .#04.#4 ,41,11,441 004 , 404 , 041.0411.4.0.04 , lead, 04 a 0 , . 41 , 14 , 0414 , 11 Sinnot, WANIF4PO4 1 Father James ing campaigner of civil rights. The Brooklyn-born Maryknoll Missioner announced in that the Government had We can offer you the choicest building lots shopgiven him a "note of exit" this desirable area. Close to bus service, in place of an extension of :Ding and schools. his visa. He said that- he and All lots are deep sewered, have made roads had duly applied for the exfrorr sites building Hater service. Excellent tension, which in the past $8,500. had been granted him yearly.
Extension of priest's visa refused in Seoul
HOMES1TES IN HAMERSLEY
DUDLEY and DWYER
Father Sinnot (45) has been in Korea since his ordination in 1960. He is vicar LTD. general of the Inchon diocese. R .E.I.W.A. He has had several brushes with the police. Last NOVMT. NEWMAN HOUSE ember he was arrested twice, 200 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE once while on the grounds of the U.S. embassy while 21 3370 22 4605 demonstrating for the release of political prisoners. L •oro,eo0...IJ.04,V.,...PO#40,0###W#OOOM,000000*004''".
THE
Thursday, May 8, 1975
Page Seven
RECORD
Announcinga complete and definitive SundayMissal... THE AUSTRALIAN SUNDAYMISSAL AND LECTIONARY 't..-cv5s.y*)-1,pc4ik ntn we,
bkx,.
With the publication of this Missal the faithful now have a complete and definite text for the masses of Sundays and major feasts. . It is to be hoped that it will help them to participate in the Mass with greater facility and greater devotion.
4,4 'Veri ho
14o,, ,
x ct 3 4281 qar
g,
xi. ct.t Hos.Aciox 9:flh;t:;,
James Card. Freeman, President, Australian Episcopal Conference . 7th March. 1975.
Complete and definitive for every year • diminatis yearly replacements • only Ms' Containing the official English texts from
THE ROMAN ALTAR MISSAL Revised by decree of the Second Vatican Ecumenical Council and published by authority of Pope Paul VI.
Lectionary • All the new Prefaces • All The publication of this new Solemn Blessings, and Prayers over the and Missal Sunday Australian • The Rite of Blessing and People in event important an is Lectionary g Holy Water • Masses for Sprinklin a is Here life. church Australian Weddings and Confirmation Funerals, Missal Sunday definitive complete and prayer section • Two-colour special A • yearly for need the that eliminates the Order of Mass of printing only costs that one t replacements—ye 7k" x 4}" page size. Convenient • the Australia, in $5.50. Wholly produced handsome a is Missal Australian Sunday Get your copy of the Australian volume of 768 pages, with three ribbon Sunday Missal from your church stall markers and a durable, flexible PVC or bookseller now. Published with cover. It's made to last a lifetime--and permission of the Australian Episcopal to help you find new depth and meaning Liturgical Commission, it will be one of in every Sunday Mass, year after year. the most enriching books you'll ever own. The Australian Sunday Missal has everything for your full participation in the Mass. Its features include Published by • Entrance Antiphons, Opening Prayer, Prayer over the Gifts, Communion Antiphons and Prayer after Communion, in their final and definitive Cm% Kippax & Waterloo Sts., Surry Hills, N.S.W. form from the new Roman Altar Missal, P.O. lox 492, Darlinghurst, N.S.W. 2010. for every Sunday and major Feast • The Phone (02) 211 4533. full Order of Mass, with the new Now available from your bookseller. approved translation of the Creed • The the *Recommended retail price. full three-year cycle of readings from
E.J. DWYE
1411b.8522/A
Page Eight
THE
RECORD
Brilliant pianist and Education File fine orchestral work TEACHER VACANCIES
Thursday, May 8, )975
Scholarship won by a Victorian
Teachers are required to fill vacancies in the following schools from the commencement of the second term: Christian Brothers' Agricultural School, Tardun — Lower-secondary humanities teacher. Accommodation is Mr. Peter Frost, B.A., Dip.Ed., a available on the property for either a single person or a ( pictured) has won the Dr. Horace Victorian, family. Primary schools are conveniently located.' Nowland Travel ling Scholarship for 1975. Hungary provided a scintillating programme for the second subscription Stella Mans College. Geraldton — Upper-secondary concert at the Concert Hall, the second night being all the more memorable humanities teacher. The eldest son of Mr. and St. Maria Goretti, Redcliffe — Lower-primary teacher. Mrs. W. J. Frost because of the presence of Princess Anne. of CheltOur Lady's Assumption, Dianella — Lower-primary enham, he was educated at teacher. The West Australian positions and some of them ciency. Sacred Heart Primary St. Michael's, Bassendean — Lower-primary teacher. Symphony Orchestra under are based on folk songs. School,' Sandringham, C.B.C. St. Tohmas', Claremont — Upper-primary teacher. Perhaps it rose to even the accomplished baton of St. Kilda and Corpus Christi The music of the "Manda- greater heights in Liszt's Hungarian conductor Peter College, Werribee. Mephisto Waltz No. 2, one STAFF CHANGES rin",produced in 1946 a Eros, distinguished itself in During 1969 to 1972, he of four Mephisto Waltzes Mr. Joseph McIntyre is replacing Sr. Veronica O'Conperformances of works by year after the composer's completed nell his B.A. degree as Staffing composed Officer, by Liszt at the Catholic Education on the Office. described as Liszt and Bartok, and the death, is Faust legend (but usually Mrs. Judith Caproni and Mr. Thomas Biddle, have been (majoring in English) and Hungarian pianist Gyula authentic Bartok which in appointed as migrant education officers. The former re- Diploma in Education at known as "the" one). Kiss registered a triumph as its "difficulties presents a places Mrs. Gaye Wright and the latter is a new appoint- La Trobe University, and bracing challenge to a large In this, a work of the soloist. ment necessitated by the greatly increased number of last year, he great submitted his The young-looking, hand- orchestra". vitality, the orchestra cap- teachers and students in the migrant education pro- dissertation on the dramatic gramme. some. Kiss, a tall man of The orchestra met this tured all the elements of the works of Samuel Beckett imposing appearance, gave challenge with distinction music and clothed their perfor the degree B. Litt. ::11 electrifying performance and played the "Sketches" formance with outstanding INNOVATIONS PROGRAMME (Hons.) at the University of In the Education Department's circulars for Decemof Liszt's Piano Concerto with great verve and effi- dramatic eloquence. — B.C. He is an examiner ber, 1974 and April, 1975, teachers who are considering New England, where he No. 2 in A. in applying for grants under the Australian Schools Com- graduated first in the Faculty Higher _Schools One is tempted to apply Certificate English. of mission can study successful applications, according to English for the the word "fireworks" to States, the project and the recommended grant. IntendHe has participated in a Universities and Victorian his playing but this would Schools ing applicants will thus have some yardstick whereby to wide range of activities durExaminations Board. do it considerably less than judge whether their own ideas are really innovations or ing his university years, and In early justice, as his work was not. was editor of the La Trobe will take upSeptember he brilliant in what, to the unresidence at University Newspaper , "Re- Harvard University tutored, appears to be a where LIBRARY SECTION balais". he will continue his studies hideously difficult concerto. Discarding library books is an essential part of the He has been the senior leading to the degree With power and superb successful running of a school library. To do this, the English and social studies Master of Education, of technique the pianist brought best time is when the initial setting up is being organand master at Karingal High the following ized. to the fore all the fire and year, he inSchool, Frankston, for the There is no justification for wasting time and money tends to do research at the flamboyance of the piece and revealed himself to be For the construction of a dispensary and the in classifying, cataloguing and covering with plastic books past two and a half years. London Institute of EducaHe has introduced several tion, London University. an artist of exceptional purchase of an ambulance, Australian Catholic which are never going to be used, or which never should be used. innovations in English studpowers. Applications for the 1976 Relief has made a grant of $6,500 to St. Mary's Old-fashioned fiction books, and books with small Dispensary at Barbil, in the Orissa district (In- print, yellowing pages, unattractive illustrations, should ies, and with a colleague, he scholarship are now being OVATION People interested be ruthlessly discarded. Old sets of encyclopaedias should has designed a film and called. A fter hearing his perfor- dia). be similarly treated as well as science books and geo- television elective unit for should contact Mr. D. mance one can readily apBarbil is a remote mining medical programme for the graphy books which are so far out of date as to supply the middle forms of the Gurry, 36 Pier Street, Perth. preciate why. apart from school. Telephone 25 3433, area centre and in his appli- poor in rural areas by misleading information. his successes in recitals, he Bookshelves should not be filled_ with books which cation for assistance the means of a mobile clinic. are useless or unattractive. has won so many honours Superior, Sister Cecilia PunThere are so many good and attractive books availin national and international nakal, Sister Punnakal said that of St. Mary's. said able nowadays that librarians and principals must accept contests. that, due to the nature of the ambulance would be discarding a necessary and constant requirement of a He received a tremendous the work in the mines, most used to attend emergency vital school library. ovation, with many recalls sick calls and carry serious of the local people are and on each night played an casual labourers — the male cases either to Barbil Gov- PRE-SCHOOL CENTRES encore, a thundering, rapid labourer earning only three ernment hospital or to Recurrent costs of properly constituted Pre - School and exhilirating piece on the rupees (30 cents) a day and Keonjhar Government hos- Centres and After-School Activity Groups or the upfirst night and the quiet Prepital 80 kilometres away. grading or modification to existing buildings for these the female two rupees (20 lude in D flat major of purposes may -be funded by the government but applicacents) — when they worked. Chopin on the second. tions for new buildings can be expected to receive a low DETROIT ( NC) — Auxiliary Bishop WalThe nearest hospital to In all its work under priority. ter Schoenherr, of Detroit, testified against tile Peter Eros the orchestra was Barbil was the Government Groups associated with Catholic schools or other Catholic organizations should make their enquiries and apwidespread ownership of guns at a hearing by in top form, with conduc- hospital at Keonjar, 80 kiloplications on this matter to the Planning Officer, Catholic tor and players forming an metres away and the vast the Michigan Commission of Criminal Justice's Education Office. efficient. telling combina- majority of the public, estask force on gun control. * • pecially the poor, did not tion. "Anyone can obtain Of the few pro-control B UILDING PROGRAMME The Bartoks, "Hunga- have any medical facilities. guns today," the bishop speakers, one. a profes• rian Sketches" and "The It is expected that the current building programme will In October. 1970. the said. "I stand for the sor in behavioural be continued, and that the Schools Commission will Miraculous Mandarin" Sisters, who belong to the NEW YORK (NC) — again preservation of life. sciences, suggested that call for _ application for assistance with building suite, provided something of Daughters of Charity of St. [he Evansville (Indiana) costs. "We don't stop making "anyone who desires a a contrast in the composer's Vincent de Paul. moved into diocesan priests' Schools senate should reavoid guns . . . We don't stop handgun is slightly neuat the moment commissioning work. Barbil. jected a proposal for a nine architects to prepare plans and specifications purchasing them . . . . rotic . . . and should unand conThe "Sketches" are orThe Sisters carried out percent increase in their an- centrate on gauging their needs, either for additions, When will we have dergo testing before he chestrations of' some of nual salary, arguing it upgrading existing buildings or demolishing and replaccan receive a permit to minor repairs to a delapidatenough?" Bartok's early piano corning where necessary. carry or own a handgun". ed two-room house and have would be inappropriate in speakers Most of the Present planning should be objective, estimating probsince been running their dis- the face of the widespread able finance available Bishop Schoenherr and crowd of more than and loan resources. u nemployme nt pensary and have today. there been spoke hearing were 200 human, of tragthe the at Pop ulation trends and JEWELLER GOLD OLD Y predictions, enrolments over the visiting surrounding areas to opposed to gun control. edy when handguns are The senate wanted to past few years, and projections for a few years ahead, PRECIOUS STONES do medical work. Some argued that exist- used. give witness to our concern should be studied where new pupil places are being conSILVER, GOLD COINS ing Michigan legislation "I have seen my peoThe project has the two- for those out of work and sidered. Ideas of elaborate structures and finishes should be discarded at the outset. would be sufficient if it ple mugged, hurt, killed." fold objective of expanding having economic problems," MELDRUM When submissions are called for, all the preliminary were enforced. he said. existing medical facilities of said Father David Kissel, material should be ready. Others argued that PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH the dispensary at Barbil and senate president. He responded to the A standard will be supplied pro-forma to provide set gun control would take earlier speaker's biblical of conducting a regular informa tion later to be attached to the written submissThe proposed increase weapons out of the hands defence of guns: w ould have raised the base ion. of honest citizens and No "Jesus also said, 'He application should be made until called for; to salary for the priests from act prematurely could result in some work having to leave only the criminals that takes up the sword be $2,515 W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS to $2,740 a year. redone. with guns. will perish by it'." [he priests did approve PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS person, One citing He admitted that he • Information contained in Education File is a travel allowance increase Scripture, argued that did not know how to Certined West Australia. Hot Water Specialists supplie d by the Catholic Education Centre, Henry from $1,020 to $1,200 a owning a gun was part stop crimes and homiand General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed year plus 15 cents a mile Street, Shenton Park, 6008. Queries on matters of our "sacred, God- cides but added, "Somecon tained in it should be directed to the Centre, Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 for 80 percent of mileage items given right to self-de- one must come up with for inclusion should be sent to the Press above 10,000 miles. 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH fence". Secretary. that answer.
6,500 ACR grant for medical aid
"Anyone can get guns today
Pay rise refused by priests
LEICART ,a)tographs S1V4C6E FOR ALL WEDDINGS & SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY ADULT AND CHILD HOME PORTRAITURE LARGE & small SPORTING AND SCHOOL GROUPS
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A family company' of three generations' standing in the West Australian community, providing an essential service with traditional regard for the wishes of bereaved families. Telephone 611158 & 613482 —all hours. Colin Anderson —Manager (alh 617308) E. W. Mead—Managing Director (a,h 573058)
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Christ's statue (no permit issued') moved out of sight
JERUSALEM (NC) — Under pressure from Jerusalem 's Municipal Government and City Council, nuns who run an orphanage on the Mount of Olives have removed a 13-foot statue of Jesus Christ from public view to an olive grove in the orphanage garden. This episode began with a visit to Jerusalem by Father John Larkin, national director in the United States for the Enthronement of the Sacred Heart. Father Larkin wanted to enthrone the Sacred Heart in "the very home of Christianity", as he had done in countless homes in America. In 1974 a young artist of Bethlehem was commissioned to sculpture a statue. He made a 13-foothigh statue of the Sacred Heart from stone quarried in Bethlehem. In the summer of 1974, a pilgrimage of 50
American men devoted to the Sacred Heart went to the "Home of Peace" Orphanage to enthrone the statue. They were joined by many Christian leaders and people of Jerusalem in a solemn sung Mass. For several months the large white statue overlooked Jerusalem from the Mount of Olives. Slowly, however, the prominence of the statue came to be criticized. The municipal government of Jerusalem, which had annexed the Mount of Olives after Israel's victory in the 1967 war, said that no building permit has been issued for
the statue. City Councillors said that the statue disfigured the landscape and "offended good taste and religious feeling." The Polish Sisters who run the "Home of Peace" orphanage for poor Arab children were in difficulties. They had no permit to erect the statue, and no funds to remove it. Finally, with the accord of the Apostolic delegate, Archbishop William Carew, and some financial help from the mayor of Jerusalem, the statue was removed out of public view.
DANNELL & GOLLOP
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THE
Thursday, May 8, 1975
RECORD
Page Nine
upI Villagers prefer "Itedda Gabler" became a melodrama toDonations $21 million Hayman Theatre the at the clinics of despite slump the missionaries lbsen's play "Hedda Gabler" presented by the Western Australian Theatre Company at the Hayman Theatre, WAIT, is not so much the sto ry of the struggles of a woman in Norway at the end of the last century as it is the descript ion of a culture and its conventions.
VATICAN CITY (NC) — Despite an economic recession, U.S. Catholics increased their contributions to the missions in 1974 by three percent to more than $21 million. The Vatican's Congregation for the Evangelization of Peoples, which oversees and helps to fund the Church's worldcfrcrt, wide said that th,- 1974 cc:1tribution of $21,219,was $610708 598.33 above the 1973 contribution from U.S. Catholics.
atic performers I must adIbsen makes drama from mire the cast. ° By COLM O'DOHERTY, these conventions by showMiss Patricia Skevington, ing their tyranny, their stuThe Record's theatre critic as Hedda, at the end of act pidity and worst of all, their three where in fury she inability to make allowances for individual needs. He satisfaction from male do- lions and utter boredom in burns the manuscript of a expecther mind. also mination; she is book by her former lover, takes a highly intelligent and motherhood To her the world and its because she believed he had perceptive mind, makes this ed to desire So the Medical Misinhabitants are unpleasant, been unfaithful to her (it Mothers and children mind acutely aware of its above all else. on sionary Sisters, who conBut Hedda doesn't want and meeting them at any was his life's work) as she sit on the ground or needs, gives it no formal tensions threw the pages into the fire produces benches while trained duct these health clinics, conventional support — any of these things; she level will have to adjust their woMoslem formal con- saying "Now I'm burning even the which and to be free. wants indu H Hedda is neither a doctor men or doctors, bring methods which usually Now, if the drama of ventions of the day scarcely your child, Thea! You, with teacher or anything a or education in family care require families to pay your curly hear! (Throwing else that can place her in Hedda is locked in her con- cover. three cents for medical The play Hedda Gabler, another sheaf in the stove) (see picture). recognisable place in the flict with the conventions a education and treatment. social hierarchy — and this and the value systems of the like its central character, is your child and Eilert LovAustralian Lenten sacThey are considering rifices help to provide the implications of this active, intelligent mind has society in which she lives, full of unbearable tensions. borg's. (Throwing in the dIP####.04.04,.."04,041.#04P People come and go but rest) Now, I'm burning free service at daily the biological misfortune to her tragedy is that she canthis problem before establishno-one may speak the truth I'm burning the child." . . . be placed in a female body. not define her freedom. clinics catering for 12 ing a clinic in that villBecause she cannot define Or expose their true feel- Miss Skevington looked the It is true that during her villages with a combin- age of two thousand 20,000. of population acshe cannot find her way ings. does try to it Hedda life audience dead in the eye ed people. Every meeting is a con- and dared them to laugh. values of her to it, and her bitter pill is the cumulate Melbourne Director In one village, 65 that all the time she is flict and every conflict makes society. They didn't. truth and honesty fly further miles from Delhi, the of Project Compassion, Her married. aware of her condition. gets She However, they did like people do not use mon- Father Len Thomas, visiof her away. awareness distastful This to husband is as the production; audiences aley but use their age old ted these clinics during her as he would be to any condition, this feeling of Ibsen is merciless in ex- ways like well-performed destroying the and posing tradition of exchange for March as part of a Lenproduces a sane civilized human being. helplessness ten fact-finding tour. melodramas — it's much services received. She is expected to receive sense of urgency in her ac- games of adult society. Mirrabooka parish made I was disappointed in the easier for them, they don't a special celebration of W.A. Theatre Company's have to think. inviting In the attractive and de- Anzac Day by of Sorahan Sean Father tailed programme no credit - D ACTING-Bullsbrook, former full-time translator of is given to the Whether Mr. David Ad-. and now part-time R.A.A.F. denbrooke, the director, Hedda Gabler. chaplain, to concelebrate felt that the play could not - To overlook such a credit Mass with local clergy. he sustained dramatically, might be expected from an The Mass also included -sIng the relationships of obscure amateur group but participation by Wing-ComI-is characters, or felt that not from the W.A. Theatre mander Reidy, of Pearce, the play was too archiac for Company which has high and Captain John Blouch of a modern audience I don't professional and artistic pre- Karrakatta Barracks, as know, but, whatever the tensions. readers, and cadets of Serreason, what emerged was a I would hope that in the vite College to announce the rood old-fashioned melo- interests of theatre standards Prayer of the Faithful. drama. in this State that this omisIn his homily, Father The plot took precedence sion is publicly rectified. Soharan spoke of the ideals over the characters and their The labourer is worthy of of Australian manhood first r elationships. As melodram- his hire. exhibited at Gallipoli but still evident today, not only in Australia in time of flood, fire and cyclone, but also in many parts of Asia where servicemen showed their great dedication in improving the skills of people in developing countries such as Malaysia, New Guinea and Indonesia. VATICAN CITY (NC). — An authentic In thanking the visitors religious vocation is a call to immolation attending, for Father Michael Keating reminded and heroism, Pope Paul told thousands of those present of how the pilgrims in St. Peter's Basilica during Mass many servicemen and their on Vocations Sunday. families living in the Mirra-The call becomes se- their lives with Jesus for booka parish contributed by lection, choice, removal, their brethren. their participation in the separation. segregation," "For it is through this Parish Council, Parents and the Pope said. generosity and sacrifice Friends, School Boards and "He who is called be- that mankind is led to a the catechetical apostolate comes a candidate for a sharing of the paschal in State schools. special office which has mystery of the Lord. this primary characteris- Hear our voice. Listen Keep abreast with the tic, today the most pain- to our words. They come times; keep abreast ful, of imposing a way of to you in the name of life diverse from the or- Christ the supreme Shepwith the Church—Read dinary." herd." THE RECORD. He noted that human life itself constituted a vocation. Pope Paul added that this diverse way of life constituting- a religious vocation -was "derived from a dedication to prayer or ministry for NEW YORK (NC) — An at-home business specialising in clothes that "bring out the mystery the good of others, to of a woman" has blossomed Into efforts to form a nationwide League for Modesty. service without reserve Igot a response, I'll tell Miss Sullivan, a member Lady, and it would- please for brother mankind "When I saw that letter You," said Betty Sullivan, of St. Stephen's parish, Min- her. I said, 'Glory to God the with preference shown 19110 last summer began neapolis, got the idea of intoward those who bad light is turning °W. !perating a firm specialising cluding the League for "It the Catholics in your most need of love, of aid. "It must be that the Lord of consolation." ,modest dresses, from the Modesty in her business country woukl make a room of her South after reading about the ap- league for modesty in dress wants nie to do this work. He added: Minneapolis home. OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST parition of the Blessed Vif- it would please Our Lady." I, know that if He wants "The call, which had me to do this work. the Miss Sullivan said that gin Mary to Sister Mary of CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS been choice, becomes deThe league will provide Holy Ghost will provide.. the responses to her adver- the Immaculate Heart dication, immolation, silectures, seminars, fashion ng — which came from (Lucia dos Santos) at Fatima . 21 5304 ''Some people believe that lent and unasked-for PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET shows, sales of readymade ll'ealY every State — "were in 1917. becomes echeroism. It if you P want to be modest, ERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE ...... 21 8151 clothes, sewing patterns and a Poll for public reaction. the clothes are drab and clesial, grafted within a F a quarterly magazine. REMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET ...... 35 2602 4Now I know better how Sister Mary later said: body that is social, ugly. t° grab the tiger by the tail. "Modesty would be a One-year membership in human, organized, juri- COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET 3 2653 There's a lot of "They're really lovely. dical, hierarchical, wongood sacrifice to offer Our the league are $5, and a life interest." Would the queen of heaven derfully compact and membership is available for obedient." a donation of $100 or more. wear ugly, drab clothes?" Pope Paul then appeal• Miss Sullivan, who be- 'CONNED' ed to the huge Congregalieves that values begin in tion, in English, French. She said: Optometrists the home, plans to emphaGerman and Spanish, to size talks with mothers' 172a Scarborough Beach Road, Phone 24 3543 "Fashion has conned meditate long on vocagroups. tions. In English he women into showing off 210 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 said: their arms and legs, while R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist "I want to encourage Our Lady is begging Us to "Our call goes out to women to call for an autho- conceal and not reveal. the entire Church of ritative statement on modesGod. We appeal for per"Vanity is the Achilles ty in behaviour and dress sonal interest and prayerfrolrf the whole council of heel that makes us want to ful solidarity on the part "Fit for a King" U.S. Catholic Bishops," she show ourselves off." of all, in the matter of The firm offers some 30 said. vocations. DRY and SWEET styles of dresses in standard "In particular, we ask A LTAR WINES made-to-measure sizes that young people every'THE LIGHT...' and for women and girls. where open their hearts Commenting on a recent The dresses feature a to the promptings of the pastoral letter on modesty choice of seven sleeve leng- Holy Spirit, and that issued by Bishop George H. ths, hemlines two inches be- with generous and per23 CHURCH ROAD, MADDINGTON 6109 ( Late WESTRAL WINE 8, SPIRIT Speltz of St. Cloud, Miss low the knees and necklines severing love they accept AGENCY) • Telephone: 69 2455 165-171 HAY Sullivan said "I had felt as about an inch from the base the invitation to sacrifice STREET, SUBIACO 31 5700 WHOLESALE ENQUIRIES WELCOME tunnel. if I were in a of the neck.
Ashamed of their poverty, mothers and in an outer suburb of Delhi prefer hildren c clinics provded by the Medical attend to of Mary and which are funded issionaries M by Project Compassion rather than attend the nearby Holy Family Hospital.
Mirabooka has special service of celebration
A call to heroism 11 says the Pope
Miss Betty Sullivan's home made dresses started League for Modesty
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THE
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RECORD
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A Retired farming couple MELBOURNE East. 119 seek position as caretakers Grey Street, beautiful city BACKYARDS cleaned, rub- to a small block of flats or area near St. Pat's. BIB $5. bish removed, household home units. Please contact Spotless, select. (03) 41 6524. walls, ceilings, windows R. T. Groves, Bindi Bindi. washed. Northern suburbs. Phone any 095 43 3022 FEMALE teacher (24) re- 46 3600. vening. e quires christian girl to share F/F brick and tile home. Busy People Need Home Sits. Vacant Cotte4oe ,near beach. Quiet 315089. Help .. 21 8966 area. Phone TEACHER required for temporary position in grade HOUSES, LAND, 2 at St. Denis School, JoonB USINESSES danna, commencing June 30, 1975 until December, FLYING DOMESTICS 1975. Applications in writing to School Board, 60 AGENCY St, Joondanna Osborne R.E.I.W.A. * Cleaning Ladies * Short-term live-In housekeepers 6060.
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Keep abreast with the TRIM a tree bros. Treetoptimes; keep abreast ping, removing, landscape with the Church—Read 14 Marlow St., Wembley gardening, ornamental pools THE RECORD. gardens reshaped and tidied, fire breaks, weed and pest Hills and KA_LAMUNDA FOR SALE Districts. For properties, control, odd jobs. Telephone businesses, Doherty's Darl- 68 7961. R.E.I.W.A. TWO altar boy sets, Black Range ing Member Multiple Listing TREES LOPPED, SHRUBS soutane, white surplice, emPRUNED, RUBBISH broidered edges. Fit 9-12 Bureau. 93 1063 or Rep: P. REMOVED yrs. $10 each set. Surplice, Borgia 93 7120. Concessions to Schools, soutane separately, $5 each. MONUMENTS Institutions, Pensioners. Phone 49 7360.
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FREE DELIVERY APPROX. SIZES Del. Erect. 'Tot. 5' x 5' x 6' $65 $5 Standard _ - $60 69 3 _ - 66 Premier 6' x 6' x 6' 71 5 Standard — - 66 74 4 _ - 70 Premier 9' x 6' x 6' 97 5 92 Standard _ 99 4 _ - 95 Premier 10' x 5' x 6' 97 5 92 Standard _ 4 99 _ - 95 Premier 7' 9' x 9' x 130 10 140 Standard — 146 141 5 — Premier 12' x 9' x 7' 10 165 155 Standard — 7 170 _ _ 163 Premier WINDOW EXTRA
DEATHS CONDREN: At R.P.H. on May 4th, Elizabeth May, of 383 The Strand, Dianella and formerly of Melbourne, loving wife of the late Bernard, dear mother of Bernard, Kathleen (Mrs. C. Redfern, Victoria), Patricia (Mrs. T. Fahy, Victoria) and Trevor. Fond mother-inlaw of Dutch, Cyril and Vic. Grandmother of Judith, Nola, Peter, Dianne, Stephen and Philip. Great grandmother of Nicole, Jason and Brendan. Requiescat In Pace. Her funeral took place in the Catholic Cemetery Karrakatta after Requiem Mass in Our Lady's Assumption Church, Grand Promenade, Dianella, on Tuesday, May 6th, 1975. Bowra & O'Dea Funeral Directors 257299
IN MEMORIAM KAVANAGH, Elizabeth In memory of our dear mummy and nanna. A wonderful mother, a steadfast friend, she carried her troubles and smiled till the end. What she endured she told so few. She didn't deserve what she went through. Though honest and loyal and of infinite grace. There isn't another could take her place. Forever in our hearts. From Vera, George, Alicia, Cam, Campbell and Mark. KAVANAGH, Elizabeth In memory of our darling mother. Years pass, memories stay. Alice, Sonny and family. Ireland. KAVANAGH, Elizabeth Loving memories of our dearest mother and nanna. May Perpetual light shine upon her. Patrick and family, Ireland.
Thursday, May 8, 1975
Decision to award a medal to a Governor under review WASHINGTON (NC). — The decision by the Christian Brothers high school to honour the Governor of Alabama, Mr. George Wallace, was "currently under reconsideration," the school's assistant principal said. Mr. McDonough said that affront to the The decision to award sensibilities the annual President's Me- Wallace "has personally un- of the citizens of the Disdal of St. John's College dergone a kind of metanoia trict of Columbia and in High School to Mr. Wall- (conversion)" and added: particular to the black Caace brought a storm of pro- "Although he suffers from tholics of Washington." test from local black Cath- a bad Press, there has been The caucus statement olics and led Washington a real change in the man." added: archdiocesan officials to The question, he said, "To present this man consult with Christian Bro- was whether Saul, the perall ther Charles Gresh, presi- secutor award in a Catholic school of Christians, dent of St. John's, about should still be considered dedicated to Christian prin. his decision to honour the Saul after his conversion or ciples of brotherly love, in governor. regarded as Paul, the Apos- the face of the tragedies he has actively created, ignor. Patrick McDonough, a tle. es the suffering of black layman who is assistant Mr. McDonough describprincipal at St. John's, a ed the decision to award the people and is, in view of military academy owned medal as "an outreach of the fact that Alabama reand operated by the Broth- Christian love on the part mains one of the lowest ers of the Christian schools, of a Christian institution ranking States in educafionsaid that Brother Charles that has been assured that al progress. a hollow and was consulting the student a real change has taken disedifying political peace of adventurism." body ,the faculty, the fath- place." ers' and mothers' clubs and • The Christian Bro'hers "It is unfortunate," he the Christian Brothers' comadded, referred "that a to in this article, move intendat the school. munity ed to heal has been seen as "Brothers of the Christian Brother Charles would a source of divisiveness." Schools" are a diffPrent make his final decision on The District of Columbia Order from the Irish Christ. the basis of this consulta- Chapter of the National Ian Brothers who conduct tion, McDonough said. Black Lay Catholic Caucus the majority of colleges in had called the decision "an Australia —Editor.
'TO ADVANCE EDUCATION • • •
Mr. McDonough said the original decision to award the medal to Mr. Wallace. who. 12 years ago, opposed the admission of blacks to the University of Alabama and who has been regarded as an opponent of racial integration, was based on information that, during his most recent term as governor of Alabama, Mr. Wallace had taken "major initiatives to advance education." This, "coupled with the realization that this is a Holy Year of reconciliation," Mr. McDonough said, was the reason for deciding to award the medal. Last year's recipients included Mrs. Richard M. Nixon and author Katherine Anne Porter.
Arena jottings
AUTHORS invited submit MSS, all types (including Building Trades Poems) for book publicaSPECIAL SHEDS — terms. ASBESTOS, picket ranch Reasonable tion. AND ERECTED DELIVERED Stockwell Ltd., Ilfracombe, gates, old fences removed. x 9 x 7'6" Premier _ $240 Prompt service. S. P. & 15' England. (Estd. 1898). Aquinas College (and 18' x 9' x 7'6" Premier $325 Christian Brothers Mini Garage J. M. Geaney. Telephone By BERNARD . JAY College 12' x 7'6" Premier 16' x 60 2836. $385 by which it was known Pool Table Shed CLOTHING WANTED. Help us to help the less APPLEBEE'S Electrical Quotes given for Patios, y ears ago) has produced on appearances, might have some exceptionally fine been champions up to at fortunate by sending un- Service, 33 Avery Avenue. Carports and Garages wanted clothing, paperbacks Dianella. Phone 76 2344. IF YOU WANT A SHED TODAY, schoolboy athletes but pro- least 800 metres. bably none surpassing the They followed in the footand comics (not magazines, Installations, Repairs and R ING BILL NM' IA N 713358 Fisher twins, the second of steps of two other brothers please) to the Inspect any time at: Maintenance. whom, Bill, died last week. who were highly successful DAUGHTERS OF PREFABRICATED His brother, Peter, was Aquinas athletes — the late YOUR PAINTING requireCHARITY ENTERPRISES killed in a plane crash Harold (afterwards Father) 334 WILLIAM STREET, ments given personalised 897a Albany Highway, while flying with the R.A.- and Tom Imlor, who right and individual attention; HIGHGATE WESTMINISTER A.r'. prompt and efficient service. through the under-age to the For truck to call or Park Victoria East Freak]ey, Both were tall (and good open events were pre-emiJohn C. further information • Telephone Phone 61 9189, 61 5261 looking), both had fine nent interschool sprinters. M.P.D.S.A. ring 28 4403 A/hrs. 71 3358 natural sprinting ability and 61 4349. Father Lalor gained a and ask for both were first-class all- notable success in radio For Hire MASTER PAINTER for in distances up to (Peter and Pongo) and Tom BILL NOONAN rounders all your painting require400 metres (440 yards in was a prominent hockey The King of George Hickey, PALMER'S HIRE ments. their day). player. winning State selecSERVICE Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S.A. The Garden Sheds tion. As Geoff Worner, the party equipment All 24 1707. Another set of twins who noted track coach, has pointCrockery, cutlery, ed out, Bill Fisher did not were prominent in interglassware, etc. PETER TREACY continue in athletics after school competition for Hale Cabaret tables, chairs, the war (he was in the School were Clive and John lights, elec. for trestles, coloured Armoured Division) but had Bedford-Brown. urns, pie warmers, cold LIFE Asbestos Fencing he done so we would have plates, dance floors, ASSURANCE developed into an interna- IN SHORT Phone 57 3089 marquees, etc. For $2.00 per week tional class 440 yard hurd• The suggestion consid1250 Albany Highway, PROPERTY Improvement PHONE ler in the opinion of many ered by the W.A.N.F.L. to Phone 68 2891. Cannington. Service, all types of winsound judges. admit children free to footWe can deliver dows and doors installed; In one year in the Public ball matches more often is a hack verandahs enclosed; Schools Association inter- far-sighted suggestion which on PEST CONTROL walls and ceilings removed: sports he won the could well help to boost at39 1933 Today school STAMP out white ants cement rendering and gene220 yards, 440 yards and tendances in the future, or at or Bus. 21 9451 All work for good. Contact Max- ral repairs. 120 yards hurdles and was least tend to minimise any well Robinson & Phelps guaranteed. Phone 41 2946. narrowly beaten in the long falling off occasioned by any on 81 6488 for prompt jump and 100 yards. lack of interest in the service. Authorised pest BARRY CLASSIFIED ADS. The year before in the national code. CASEY extermination. 440 yards open the Fishers EPSKAMP The proportionate numBEAMAN IN spreadeaided the field and ber of children admitted ORGAN BUILDERS AND were said to have planned to free to the Anzac Day PAINTING & PIANO TUNERS run a dead heat but the an- match was not high and any RENOVATING nounced result was that loss of revenue which F. J. LARNER & CO., DO THE JOB REG. No. 174 Bill had won — by a mar- might be incurred by the Organ Builders and Piano PREPAID $4 gin not stated but which attendance of non-paying All Work Guaranteed Tuners. P.O. Box 21 MorFOR 30 WORDS s r FREE Quotes must have been a fraction children would surely be ley 6062. Tel. 79 3683, A /H POST OR CALL of an inch. offset by the insurance for 76 3726. Agents for J. W. 41 GERALDINE ST., BASSENDEAN AT THE OFFICE Both Fishers were long- the future which such a Walker & Sons Ltd. Phone 79 3886 striding, stylish runners who. move will give.
$25,000
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THE
illirsday, May 8, 1975
RECORD
Page Eleven
Vitamin C's role in LETTERS TO THE EDITOR maintaining health ascorbic acid. We find the richest sources are All fresh growing foods contain vitamin C, or fruits and ripe peppers. in citrus
"The way is the Fatima way of prayer and penance"
We have read of physicians ordering calcium tablets to be taken at night, with milk, for patients troubled with wakefulness. Sir, Your correspondents, Mr. J. Harding ("The Record" April 24) and Mr. When liberal quantities of yoghurt and foods prepared B. Morgan ("The Record" May 1) both made salutory mention of the doses However, Excessive during strong conneca ody. b serves much tive tissues is not easily severe illness have been with fresh or powdered milk Fatima message. I am 100 per cent with them. collagen his T are used, calcium is supplied purpose as cement penetrated; therefore the found to work wonders. The basic direction given placed God. necessarily spread through the same brick building, ex- cells are well protected. Studies have proved Vita- in adequate amounts and the The Sabbath is reserved territorial invasion. absorption is often exhibited at Fatima was that men does in a moderation (100min-C in But it has been found in "concrete" cept that the amend their lives, cease of- for pleasure rather than It spreads more by indocbody is in the from experience that an in- 200 mgms) daily helps to in a calm disposition and fending God and ask par- ,worship. t rination. a healthyrm gelatine known sufficient supply of Vitamin- prevent allergies, colds, peace of mind. fi form of don for their sins,. Evil is injected into the C allows this tissue to break sinus, ear and eye infections. Rape, murder, robbery, connective tissue. as down and a lack of calcium We find this vitamin "GIVE US Unless this is done, disas- sexual perversions and mari- moral fibre of society to seems to be equally effective HEALTH" ter would overtake the tal infidelity become com- create fifth columnists and Although Vitamin-C is allows it to weaken. causes people to reject the' structure Subsequently the protec- and gives spectacular relief world and Communism monplace. necessary for the Let us conclude — only strength they have — connective tissue, tive screens are broken down in skin rashes, hay fever, this would spread. We have been too busy of Give us health, dear God, the protection of Almighty amounts of cal- and in the enemy marches. asthma and eczema. dequate The question is whether pointing to the beam in the a to go through with our we have amended our lives Communist eye to notice God. cium must be present to FATIGUE CAPILLARIES . task. in the past 58 years. the plank of our own. It is for use now to see give this connective tissue a Vitamin-C definitely helps This is our prayer — The normal blood vessels There is only one way to how far we ourselves, by geini-solid effect. Have we ceased from ofare amazingly elastic and to prevent fatigue, for when This is what we ask. stop these evils, Commu- our lives, have been responThis connective tissue is although a partial lack of the blood sugar falls below Not to be spared from the fending God and are our nism among them. sible for the poison now so confessionals as mtvh used concentrated in V itamin-C causes changes normal as in migraine sufpresent or strain and the stress — evident in our society. the troublesome but to carry out with success as the sin around us would It is not our way of armathe hones, ligaments, carti- in all blood-vessel walls, the ferers, To see how far we ourment and a show of might. lage and blood vessels, and capillaries are affected most. "ashes- left from incom- the work that we're given, call for? selves have been indoctriOn the elasticity contrary, there All that has been and tried strength When a deficiency exists, pletely burned fats. known gives and never to fail: nated with atheistic matethe capillary walls very as ketone bodies, become never to grumble, pout or would appear to be a loos- before and has failed. The to these many structures. rialism. ening of the moral fibre. way is the Fatima way of readily break down and the detoxified to a certain exbewail. Mammon, if not satanism. prayer and penance. REGINALD MAHER blood seeps into the tissue. tent by Vitamin-C. Not to be given an easier would appear to have reA LACK OF Communism does not Hamilton Hill. When the break-down When adequate amounts part — CALCIUM occurs near the surface of of calcium are absorbed in- but to be given the will and investigations the skin, fresh blood dis- to the system, relatively the heart — Scientific have shown the connective colours to produce a bruise. smaller amounts of Vitamin- to tackle our problems with Therefore when women, C are required to detoxify courage and zest — tissue plays a role of far greater importance than pre- and children especially, ex- injurious substances, ab- in spite of all hindrances, hibit bruises, it is generally sorbed by the tissues. doing our best . . . viously realised. The amount of Vitamin- not to be led along patha strong evidence of Vitabody The cell walls of the C, of the greatest advantage min-C deficiency. ways that please — are not very thick; almost When Vitamin-C and cal- under all circumstances, is taking our pleasures, and allergins or toxins, any cium are added to the diet, stated to be unknown; for walking at ease — dangerous drugs can gain the capillary walls become our requirements vary daily. but to be clothed for the access to the body. strong in a very short time. storm and the flood --WAKEFULNESS, shod for the hills and the Sir, REDUCING LEG CRAMPS Your correspodnent, Mr. B. T. Morgan, (May 1) complains about the stones — Calcium deficiency often the ruts and the mud. ILLNESS "deafening silence" with which we surround ourselves, instead of protestIt has long been known shows itself in sleeplessness How We will welcome the ing at "the evil that is so rife". that Vitamin-C is not found and irritability of the musjolts and the jars — Like myself, Mr. Morgan I have vivid memories of the evil is XYZ, then it in the blood during infec- cles which often cause leg by keeping our eyes on the PAINTING read Mr. Harding's letter the White House instruc- should be possible to search tious diseases; for the more cramps. light of the stars . . . tions handed out when for some remedy for it. CONTRACTOR Vitamin-C is absorbed the Milk is our richest form Conquering self in our deeds and was stirred by it. But one thing Mr. Mor- Chiang kai-shek was fightless ill the patient becomes. of calcium. Is it possible to provide a and our speech — 20 Mabel Street, Hot milk drinks, to sip learning the lessons that gan did not do, and that ing the - Red hordes in forum for a few speakers Scientists have discovered SOUTH PERTH was to suggest a remedy for China. poisonous substances enter- before retiring, are soothing life has to teach. to enlighten us on the direcing the blood-stream are de- to the nerves and induce the evil that abounds, and tion our activities should The instruction was, "Let Philomena Earle Sister M. Phone 67 2716 toxified by adequate sleep, for heat quickens diwill surely destroy us, as it fall. But do not let B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip. go? it Dietetics, A.I.M.T. gestion and assimilation. surely as Vietnam was des- look as though it was amounts of Vitamin-C. push- I think Mr. Harding has troyed. ed-. a few clues, and I know he It does look to me that Is a very good sneaker. the same plan was employed Perhaps he could give us a start. to let Vietnam fall. My motive in writing this I am sure the truth will letter is to attempt to break * PAY ONLY IF YOU SELL * dribble out in time. Everything has to start the "deafening silence" of which Mr. Morgan comsomewhere. Lenin started off Sir, with 11 men, Hitler with plains. The Perth newspapers As a member of the seven men. Catholic Church which I I suggest that if Mr. Hard- have apparently decided to PERTH'S LARGEST BARGAIN HUNTER'S PAPER love and in whose guidance ing and Mr. Morgan desire silence me, so while The I trust. I take strong except- to achieve something. then Record is still permitted to ion to part of B. T. Mor- now is the time to strike a to make some attempt to gan's letter ("The Record", blow. The first question appear, I am doing my best To: "The Personal Trading Post" May 1) and I ask for an should be to decide as to to shatter the enforced explanation of the phrase what the "evil" referred to silence. G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001 "a naive, divided Church by Mr. Morgan is in reality. V. JAMES, doses us, the laity, with If it should be thought Subiaco. Please list the articles below in your next edition. soothing Scriptural syrup". I retain the right to reduce the advertised prices by notifying your office. (Mrs.) MARIA KONECNY, Calista. ( All items must be priced and have a telephone number. Minimum value for any advertised article
special function One very is to help -C Vitamin of strong cement-like form a known as collagen, material known to hold towhich is gether every cell in the
By Sister M. PHILOMENA EARLE, B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, A.I.M.T. St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale.
Striking a blow against a "deafening silence"
N. 6. O'Brien
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Bible in war zones Moves for of Indo-China unify among
More than 250,000 copies of Scriptures were printed for distribution among refugees and servicemen as a result as the Bible Societies' moving among the people amid the wars in Vietnam and Sir, I hope that the movement Cambodia.
Christians
for unity amongst ChrisBefore the fall of Phnom were rushed from Hong tians is kept up and fosPenh, the Bible Society rep- Kong. tered. There was free emergency resentative Son there. The opportunity which I Sonne, said: "Refugees are distribution of Scriptures to had recently of meeting crowded around the city. refugees and hospitals. members of another denoThe Bible Society in Viet"Hospital are packed full, mination in our district imthe sidewalk. nam printed 50,000 copies even out on pressed me with the sincere everywhere are cry- each of three Selections: friendship shown and made People (1 Corinthians 1: 3-7); Love ing for help. the separation of people by (1 John 4:7-12); and Hope Church continues io (Psalms 121). These were "The our differences of belief appear very wrong if we are grow in number. Every distributed to refugees .and not earnestly doing some- church is full to capacity servicemen. every Sunday. The opporthing to resolve them. The Society also printed tunity to spread the Good 100,000 copies of John. With the goodwill now existing, there seems to be News is greater now than In a letter to the United Bible Societies Regional an opportunity of which ad- ever before. "The hearts of the Cam- Centre in Singapore, Vietvantage should be taken— with prayers offered in bodian people are very open nam Bible Society Secre;;Ary Mr. Nguyen Van Van. said: fellowship with those of to the Gospel." These were among the last "In order to meet the spiriother faiths for the resolvwords heard from Son tual needs of these refugees. ing of differences. we have given to each pasSonne. We can surely expect in In April. an Australian tor or Christian family a such meetings the blessings and help of God. Perhaps Bible Society spokesman copy of the Bible. "To the new converts what looks impossible might said, the Bible Societies air Vietnamese among the civilians and occur without much delay if freighted 10,000 we sincerely look for unity. New Testaments to Saigon military personnel we have Vietnamese given copies of the New 5,000 and FRED CURRAN, Bibles and 7,500 Rade New Testament and The Man Psalms You Can't Ignore." and Cottestoe. Testaments
Page Twelve
THE
RECORD
Thursday, May 8,
Trotting Selections
1915
,s By Guest Tipster GLOUCESTER PARK Friday Night 7.30
MAUMILL
Ernmoor, Bellejacka, Bandsman
8.00 —QUALIFYING (1 )
Zappy, Kistalou, Royal Vane 8.30 3 YEAR - OLD Palais Princess, Treladroit, Noble Bill 9.00— QUALIFYING (2) Dallwood, French Lyric, Royal Flash 9.40
iv1OTHERS DAY
Typhson, Waytane, Lord Frisco 10.10 —•- BUMPER Wayamba, Artisan, Ex Adios '10.40 — HOTLINE Spokesman, Radiant Red, Another Eden Best Bet: DALLWOOD
Jottings from the arenas The State land v. East Africa, at Edg- added: soccer By BERNARD JAY baston; Australia v. Pakisteam's feat in drawing "The club has been tan, at Headingley; and with the top First Diviing matches against playWest Indies v. Sri Lanka, at Australia, Western game in players, appear poised to teams sion English team Midfrom New England Univerdlesborough represent- it will also cause W.A. to break into a winning streak. Old Trafford. sity, which has four fully ed a notable milestone figure more prominently in The team has been playing JUNE 11: Australia v. formed Australian the Australian scene. in much better style in the Sri Lanka, Rule at The Oval; teams. in the game here. last couple
of games and Pakistan v. West Incidentally, local people, Indies, at it would be surprising if "In conjunction with the Edgbaston; India v. East Coming as it did on the including Andrews, were they did not win soon. Africa, at Headingley; and University, Tamworth are State's winning of the greatly taken with the famThere is a problem in the England v. New Zealand, at moving to form a New EngMarah Nalim Cup in Indo- ous Jackie Charlton and his land Australian Rules nesia it has raised the status attitude to the game (and following division, when Trent Bridge. Football League. of West Australian soccer other codes) and to the McPhee has been carrying JUNE 14: Australia v. youngsters. heavy responsibilities with to a new level. "The five teams West Indies, at The Oval; would He was obliging, friendly some distinction — certainA striking feature of the play regular matches in England v. East Africa, at ly well above the the category success was the contribu- and helpful and was at all Edgbaston; India v. New New England League with of "workhorse" — but Perth willing times to do anything OUR NATASHA, a grey GEM OF ORL surprised tion of a number of young Zealand, at Old Trafford; the bye team playing the which would help the game, has a number of talented filly owned by the connec- me with his excellent run players. and Pakistan v. Sri Lanka, bye team in the Newcastle players among its smaller such as conducting a clinic tions of the champion Gilt in the Ambassador GraduaLeague, which has seven Opposed to a team which at a school. men who will be a distinct at Trent Bridge. Pattern, was responsible for tion Stakes over 2,400 was teams in its competition. only a few points away asset when the wet weather an improved run when she metres. JUNE 18: Semi-finals at As a player he was an comes along. from the F.A. championship "On May 3 Newcastle ran second to Delarra in the Headingley and The Oval. This colt covered plenty and led by the almost legen- England "great"; he proplayed the South Swans Clerk Handicap for two- of extra ground through beand Subiaco have JUNE 21: The Finals at their annual fixture.Coast in dary Jackie Charlton, W.A. mises to be just that as a "come back to the field" so Lords. year-olds over a journey of ing checked in running and took the game right up to manager. to speak after promising 1,500 metres. This full sis- was still able to hang on Middlesborough "The N.S.W. and might The commentators will were on hand to selectors starts but West Perth, East ter to Giotto impressed me and heat the favourite Par have won look for with a little more include John Arlott, Brian talent for the when she was last in train- Valis in the photo finish for luck, although Last Saturday's W.A.N.- Perth and South Fremantle N.S.W. team .Middlesboat this early stage of the Johnston and Don Mosey. to play in the N.S.W. chaming and as she is sired by, third place. He should pay rough could have made pre- F.L. matches brought a ).Ar much brighter aspect to the season have given indicathe Caufiekl Cup winner to follow in distance Gradu- cisely the pionships in Narrandera on same claim. Bunratty Castle, I feel sure ation Stakes. competition in the improv- tions of strong, at times the Queen's Birthday weekUnder the heading "CounA good deal of the team's ed form of Perth and Clare- brilliant team work, and all she will be at her best in a end. try centre promoting Aussie POWER STRIKE, a bay success is due, in the opin- mont and the return to round strength. longer distance race for twoRules football", Des Curran "All this acti ity will lead gelding by Tambel, led ion of many sound judges form of East Fremantle. year-olds. wrote in the most recent up to the long awaited game throughout the Harridan and commentators, to the MAXIMITE returned to Last year's premiers, after For the first Prudential issue of the Sydney "Catho- between N.S.W. and Tasform with a good second in Welter to be collared in the efforts of the State coach, having appeared to lapse inWorld Cup Tournament, in lic Weekly" that another mania in Hobart on July 5, last few yards by Trentside Alan Vest, who, they say, Handicap Pioneer the reto mediocrity, trounced the which eight nations will take country centre (in the essenand Show. Aqua "This is designed to be a has brought considerable stricted for three-year-olds strong Subiaco team, despite tially rugby State of N.S.W.) This gelding who is train- professional talents to the appalling kicking for goal part in one-day, 60-over was actively promoting the real test between N.S.W. and when he finished dashingly matches in Britain, to be Tasmania, especially for behind Indian Quest. As the ed in Geraldton by R. W. task. and, although still beset by Australian game of football. N.S.W. as a measuring stick combination of Glen Davies Rayment, looked to have "They played Milliantly", injuries, have returned to played in June. Special Tamworth had formed an for their grading in the Ausand Maximite have been a the race shot to pieces and was the comment of David contention for the top transmissions of ball - by ball commentaries from Australian Rules club with tralian carnival later in the great success in the past it next time out will play a Andrews, the leading West place. the BBC service will 42 players on the list. He year." could be wise to follow prominent part in a race of Australian writer on soccer. Claremont's bold be step heard in in Australia each them from now on. a similar journey. He said that it was essen- selecting a big contingent 'day of play, beginning at tially a great team effort but of young players had the 6.45 p.m. and continuing commented on the perfor- effect of putting freshness until 3.45 a.m. — later if mances of the young goal- and enthusiasm into the extra play demands. keeper, Tony Witschge, the team's play and if careful These transmissions will youthful David Jones in thoughtful coaching is support of the stalwarts brought to bear, the team be on 9.74 MHz (30.80 Stacey, Taylor and Barstow may well develop into a metres). and the striker Ray Ilott. good, workmanlike side. The matches are: Single, Twin and Family Rooms Not only will this success Perth, while insisting that JUNE 8: England- v. Tariff includes — Dinner, Bed and give a great fillip to the they need some more taller India. at Lords., New ZeaTHE CAR FIRM Breakfast — from $6.00 daily.
- RACE TALK
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Or Y.C.W. A5 team wins but I
N305R TVHin 2
Beat),
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Royals beat Al side
The Y.C.W. AS Grade team won their first game of the season in the West
Australian Netball
Diamor 34 - 16.
Association competition when they defeated
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In a fast-moving game. making it difficult for their COMFORTABLE The best player for Mel5 Minutes from St. Mary's CCOMMODATION Y.C.W. had the overall opponents to score goals. ville was G. Madison. A Cathedral LOTTERY $80,000 for $2 In attack, Geraldine Polstrength to continually put Highgate narrowly defeatBed and Breakfast BED and BREAKFAST FULL BOOKS ( 50 STRAIGHT) $100 the opposition under pres- laers and Julie King were a ed Suburbans 18-17 in an DINING ROOM $5.00 sure. strong combination who exciting game in which the Cnr. PIER 8 MURRAY STREETS, Licensee CRANLEY, PERTH F. LOTTERY $30,000 1st Prize M. gave many scoring lead opporsee-sawed throughout All team members play2418 TICKETS S1.00 — Full Books $50.00 2133 25 PHONE the match. Phone 87 ed consistently and gave a tunities. The Al Grade team went All players gave a fourfour-quarter effort. down to Royals in a game quarter effort and the result LOTTERY $16,000 1st Prize HOTEL The captain-coach, Maria dominated by the winners. could have gone either way. Accommodation at CARLTON TICKETS 50 cents — Full Books $25 O'Brien, combined well with Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee In the 81 Grade, TheraSue Jancey played her Marie Bianchini in defence, first game in the Al Grade pists defeated Bentley 22-13. Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking facilities. $6.00 per day. as wing attack and her good S. Dunstan played strongly leading and strong -passing for Therapists and was able t48 HAY STREET, East Telephone: 25 2091 should ensure her a position to give the drive which led CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS----------~-.. to scoring opportunities. in this team in the future. Genie Barzotti played WEDDINGS and C.N.A. GAMES consistently and was hest • See us about your The C.N.A. competition player for ROOM MOOMBA PARTIES in the Bentley. is played on Saturday afterPHONE 22 1049 Moderate Rates noon at Hedley Park Net- THE BOMBERS Bicton played poorly ball Centre, Bentley. This Northam's is a new centre and has at- against Benes Bombers to be HOTEL-MOTEL OMMERCIAL C tracted many teams to com- defeated 38-19. Benes BomManager bers combined well and Leo Steins, Tom Murphy, Proprietor pete in the competition. dominated all positions. — In the A Division, South Bicton lacked system and Perth defeated Bentley 27NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL 21 in a close, hard-fought B. Kenny was their 'best "HOME OF THE HOFBRAHAUS" player. L. Kerr and M. match. PERIN South Perth led by three Lynch were best players for Corner Of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., coffee Benes Bombers. tea jug, electric refrigerator, with Room goals at quarter time but Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking Bentley came back and were In the other game in the facilities. B & B $6.00 day outscored by only a goal in B1 Division, Bedford forTom Deane, rill feited to Doubleview be- *ermanent accommodation B & B $25.00 P.W. the remaining quarters. Phone 28 756 V cause 7566 Phone 28 of their inability t For South Perth, the best CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS SPiCI-AilSING IN u, players were J. Stacey and field a team. Results of the Catholic M. Sullivan, while M. MillT YRES•RECAPS•BATTElilES For HERDSMAN MOTOR HOTEL ard played well for Bentley. Netball Association nigh DOUBLE I all brands discounted! personalised competition 26 AIP games rr played CONDITIONED POOL SIDE UNITS — SINGLE, attention Facilities contact ARROW week N Full WIN this were: Special Family Rates Fti,l4341iTA INCDA LA lila:4711TT •Kevin Harford ROOM DINING ROOM — SMORGASBORD — FUNCTION A DIVISION — Subur Como proved too strong Ofilerl Barrett Cornish •Graham The all-purpose nub North of the River for Melville convincingban (1) and 34, defeated Pert •Pat Curtis ELECTRONIC TUNE-UPS (2) 4; Perth (1) 18, defeate ly defeated them 36-20. 9 HERDSMAN PARADE, WEMBLE PETER BURCHE Como outscored Melville Como 12; Floreat 15. defeat in each quarter and their ed South Perth 11; Highgat "Record House • ',Intact ant) 00,blished by Edward Vanheemst. hest players were M. Mar-. 35, defeated Suburbans (2 I 450 Hay Street, Perth w cino and Sue Howard. 11.
126 ADELAIDE TERRACE PERTH 25 5933